davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
sTRINGER IN WASHINGTON.
Developments Expected There In
the SOuthaII Case.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 26.-Some de-
velopments are expected here next week in
the Southall case. The department officials
cannot understand how 1t possible for
Southall to float SO many certificates without
having large list of names and it is said
that some very slick work must have been
done in the forgery line.
kilograms OF inquiry coming to Mime
sofa congressman and others from peIs ons
who interested.
A report was circulated here tonight that
District Attorney Stringer. of St. Paul. was
In Washington but he could not be located
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

In different department of river work.
II am very glad ne was not in my
DIVISION" said Capt. Abbott.
Julius Goldsmith treasurer of the
State Savings bank, said last evening
that his bank had none of the Southall
time checks, and that it had never
dealt in a dollars worth of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Doing Fancy Work Mt Home.

From the Detroit Free Press.
'They say that Mrs. Grindly does q great
deal of fancy work
81 should say she did When she can find
nothing else to do she ruffles her husbands
temper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

Remnants of 1Oc Chame1eons,
Tuesday at 31ac per I'd.
Remnants Of 1Oc White India Linons,
Tuesday at sc per Yd.
Remnants of 25c White India Lnons,
Tuesday at 121hc per Yd.
Remnants of 1Oc White Barred Muslin,
Tuesday at sc per I'd.
Remnants Of 15c White Satin Check or
Stripes,
Tuesday at 71ac per I'd.
Remnants of 15c White Lace Stripes
and Checks.
Tuesday at 719c per I'd,
Remnants of zoe Lace Stripes or
Checks.
Tuesday at Toe per I'd.
Remnants of 25c Table Linens,
Tuesday at 121hc per Yd,
Remnants of soc Table Linens,
Tuesday at 25c per Yds
Remnants of 75c Table Linens.
Tuesday at 371kc per Yd.
Remnants Of 800 Table Linens,
Tuesday at soc per Yd.
Remnants Of &c Twill Towelings,
Tuesday at 212c per Yd.
Remnants Of 7c Towelings,
Tuesday at 31sc per I'd.
Remnants of 10c Towelings,
Tuesday at &c per I'd,
Remnants of 121ac Cotton Dress Plaids.
Tuesday at 61ac per Yd.
Remnants of 15c Dress Flannels,
Tuesday at 71Sc per Yd.
Remnants Of 25c Dress Flannels,
Tuesday at 121kc per Yd.
Remnants of 25c Dress Goods,
Tuesday at 1212c per I'd.
Remnants of soc Dress Goods,
Tuesday at zoe per Yd.
Remnants Of 75c Dress Goods,
Tuesday at 8711c per I'd.
Remnants of CSC Dress Goods,
Tuesday at 49c per III.
Remnants of 25c Black Sateens.
Tuesday at 1212c per Yd.
Remnants of 3Oc Black Sateens.
Tuesday at 15c per Yd.
lily one pair of kind left. They are
ms, and few of Brussels Net.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
RUINED CURTIS
so THE SWINDLER'S LATE BUSI,
NESS PARTNER DECLARES

snys He Began Dealing In GOven-
ment Checks and Kept at 1t Until
He Has Lost $40, OOO-John H..
HaycOck Had Some Business Deal
fngs Along This i.ine-What He
Has to Say.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
TUESDAY MORNING.
AIT 9 O'CLOCK
.HAB|CHORST & Cd.

Place on sale their entire stock of lengths
OF al kinds OF piece goods consisting of 1o-yard pieces
OF Prints Percales Gnghams, Chevot Sheengs and Mus
ns' Outing Fannes Printed and Figured Lawns, White
Goods Cotton and Wool Dress Goods of all descriptions
liable Linens Towengs ETC., all at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Won a Reputation.

New York Sun.
While a dismal-locking man was taking
a drink in saloon down town night or
two ago, adjoining drinker addressed
him by the name CT a more Or less we'll
known playwright. 1t a monosyllabic
name; call it Shocks.
I'm not Snooks,'' said the man of the
dismal countenance.
You look like him." said the other apollo
getically.
You'd better not let Shocks hear you
say so' said the man of dismal counten-
ance, who is not so dismal he appears.
He wouldn't like it,
mo. l don't think he would admitted
the Shocks mistaken. after a long look at
the man of dismal countenance.
The latter. appreciated so much the joke
himself that he treated himself to an
other drink, and he has since been earning
the reputation of a wit for telling the story
with Shocks substituted for himself.
Easy Method of Distinguishing.
From the Detroit Journal
with all the men in evening dress, how
are you going to tell the guests from the
servants?
well. the guests are polite to the hos
tess"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
NO NECESSITY FOR WAR
Personal AND UNOFFICIAL OPIN-
ION OF SAGASTA

CASTELAR,, the Republican Leader,
Does Not Believe That War Be
tween Spain and the United States
Is FOssibiIity-Re of the
American Court Criticized by 81
Spanish General as Out OF Reason
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Sad.
From Truth.

From Truth
He-Farewell
She-Farewell. VIII you ever call again7
He-Tomorrow night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
One Half rice
The last three counters in rghthand aisle will be I'm.
covered promptly at o'clock, and they will contain,

Remnants Of Amoskeag and Lancaster
Apron Ginghams,
Tuesday Morning at 2kc per Yd.
Remnants of Standard Dress Prints.
- Tuesday at &c per I'd.
Remnants of American Prints,
Tuesday at &c per Yd.
remnants Of American Indigo Blue
Prints,
Tuesday at 21ac per Yd.
Remnants Of &c Dress Prints,
Tuesday at Be per Yd.
remnants Of 7c Dress Ginghams,
Tuesday ut 3Ac per Yd.
Remnants Of 100 Toile du Nord Cling
hams,
Tuesday at Sc per Yd.
Remnants of White Star Percales,
Tuesday at &c peg Yd.
Remnants Of Sea Island Percales,
Tuesday at &c per Yd.
Remnants of Berkshire Percales.
Tuesday at 41$c per Yd
Remnants of Toe Cheviots,
Tuesday Mt SC per Yd
Remnants Of 121ac Scotch Cheviots,
Tuesday at 61a per I'd.
Remnants of 1Oc Tinsel Draperies,
Tuesday at sc per Yd.
Remnants of sc Unbleached Muslins,
Tuesday at 21ac per I'd.
Remnants of &c Unbleached Muslins,
Tuesday at 31kc per Yd.
Remnants of &c Bleached Muslins,
Tuesday at 31ac per I'd.
Remnants of SC Bleached Muslins,
Tuesday at &c per Yd.
Remnants Of 2. "a and 2R-yd Bleached
and Unbleached Sheetings,
Tuesday at Half Price.
Remnants of AZ, 45, 4S and 5O-inch
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins.
Tuesday at Half Price.
Remnants of sc Outing Flannels,
Tuesday at 21Ac per I'd
Remnants of &c Outing Flannels,
Tuesday at 312c per I'd.
Remnants of 10c Outing Flannels,
Tuesday at SC per Yd.
Remnants of 10c Foulard Cloths,
Tuesday at &c per I'd.
About so pairs of Lace Curtains n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

right and afterwards Southall told me
that Haycock had the paper redeemed
l asked Southall whether | was not en-
titled to something for my connection
with the deal, and he gave me COM
mission. l forgot how mucSn l receiv
The Advance., 1898-01-20
BADGE RECORD FOR 1897.

AFTER carefully examining the record book,
and comforting with the family officers, 1 have
decided to award the following extra badges ::
Many considerations have been weighed, in max
ing these awards, and, while justice may not
have been done in every case, it has been my ef-
fort to do so. Extra badges may have been given
to those not really deserving them, and others
who have tried hard to do their best may have
been overlooked. In considering the cases CT
nearly four hundred individuals it would be
nearer perfect than I claim to be if in every
case full justice has been done and no mistakes
made.
In return for the extra badges given let each
receiving them do his best to show himself
worthy, and those who have failed to receive
try harder in the future to prove themselves
deserving.
1t would have afforded me great pleasure
had found the record showing every boy
worthy of reward.
In this class present one hundred and forty
one boys, one hundred and fifty badges, repre-
senting one hundred and fifty months. or over
four years of time.
Included in the above are two classes, to
whom desire to call special attentioB:
First class, thirteen boys who had no dement's
uLi0 year.
Second class, thirty-one boys who have had
clear records eleven months during the year.
need hardly say here, that the conduct of
these boys has given me great pleasure, and
trust they will continue to maintain their stand
ing.
l present a report of another class of whom
I am not proud. This class includes those who
have failed to earn badges or have been de-
graded.
Tt pains me that this list is SO long. There
are some boys in it whose names will be found
in the list of those to whom have given reward
for general department. This should be a
cause for encouragement to every boy. eff at
first you don't succeed, try, try again."
hope next year to have the long list COM
posed of names of those who have been re-
warded. IRA OTTERsoN, Superintendent.
January 49, 1898.
The Advance., 1898-01-20

THE WEATHER hereabouts this Winter has
been marked for it's high degree of humidity,
much fog, mild temperature, with but little rain
or snow, and with only few real freezing days
sufficient TO form ice and make solid ground
There has been during the past three months six
light snow-falls, leaving not more than an inch
in depth on the ground in each, which in each
case melted in the course of few hours. The
last one occurred on the morning of the 10th of
January. Since then the ground has been en-
tirely bare. and only in few spots frozen below
the surface. The effects of this unreasonable
warmth and humidity have been increased
A'colds," and kindred complaints much diph-
liberia, pneumonia scarlet-fever, etc. Of course,
the country roads have been quite generally
denounced as I" bad, very bad" In all proba-
bility, before the summer birds fly, we shall
have our full proportion of snow and cold
freezing weather.
The Advance., 1898-01-20

WE have just received from the State Comp
troller WILLIAM S. HANCOCK, copy of his
annual report for the year ending October 81,
1897, with Abstracts of the Amount of Ratables
and Financial Statements from Counties, Town
ships, etc. 1t is an invaluable document for
handy reference in a printing Office, for which
we return our thanks to the Comptroller.
We are also indebted to Hon. GEORGE B.
SWAIN, State Treasurer, for copy of his Annual
Report for the fiscal year ending October 81,
1897. 1t contains the Report of Joint Committee
on Treasurer's Accounts, and of the State
Treasurer to the Legislature of New-Jersey,
with the Treasurer's Report to the Governor on
the Finances of the State and the Sinking Fund.
1t is of course valuable document to have in
ones possession. Thanks F.!
The Advance., 1898-01-20
Number -Four FdmiIu,

Number -Four FdneiIy
177O February two badges
257O March two badges, May badge, October
March two badges May one badge June one badge
os,o August two badges November two badges.
SS4S 9S4S September szsis her one SHaoa badge ~ -.
badge.
27O3 October one badge.
2722 February seven badges.
276O November one badge, December badges.
2762 February three badges.
@ 27S2 June one badge
27S5 August one badge.
d sa s5e Ee6e4ary n bsSs sWG easges twelve badges
5s 2s73 June one badge
2S1S 2 June one badge.
2949 August one badge, December six badges.
Twenty-one boys lost seventy badges.
Number Fiue Family.
247s April tn ee badges June two badges.
252 February one badge March two badges August two
26l September two badges October two badges Novem
271s June two badges September two badges October two
1859 MsfeS ne Sad9e wo badges
SoS April two badges .GSo November three badges.
2723 November two badges
28ls March one badge.
2si5 2sl5 May Ma one me badge
2s25 March two badges.
1876 November four badges
Sixteen boys lost fifty badges.
Number Sir Family.
2302 August two badges.
PA March three badges July three M .ts badges
1856 March two badges April two badges October two
26O1 January three badges, April two badges
s5 mv april Nay two
1852 May two badges October one badge
1858 March one badge. August two badges
M 267l July one badge, November one badge
277s March one badge, June two badges.
293 February badge April one badge May one badge
ssS SssS March one s badge badges
1851 July two badges
August two badges.
1854 January one badge, February three badges
Twenty:one boys lost seventyseven badges.
Number Seuen Family.
1888 March two badges, September three badges.
S5ss April two badges. ,t
267 February two badges March two badges November
$50 ESQ January two badges, May two badges
2sss November twelve badges
2709 October two badges
272o April two badges, October two badges.
2725 October two badges.
2779 October two badges.
2sl2 September two badges
2s55 September one badge.
28s8 January two badges, October two badges.
Seventeen boys lost sixty-three badges
Number Eight Family.
2167 September badge.
2374 October two badges.
1882 August four badges, October four badges.
1887 October three badges
24Os January badge October four badges December
six badges.
2455 February two badges.
2510 October one badge December two badges.
2740 September two b4dges, November seven badges.
2766 September four badges, October two badges
2841 September three badges
1858 January two badges February two badges
2S7S January three badges, October six badges
2879 January two badges
1905 August two badges, September one badge
2944 December three badges.
294S August one badge.
1854 November one badge
Seventeen boys lost seventyone badges.
The Advance., 1898-01-20

NEVER hold any one by the button or the
hand in order to be heard out; for if people are
unwilling to hear you you had better hold your
tongue than them.
The Advance., 1898-01-20

THE hill has not lifted its face to Heaven, yet
that perseverance will not gain the summit at
last.-Nacholas NickIeby.
The Advance., 1898-01-20
Number Eight FGmil

REV. [. L. EASTMAN, the venerable father of
our superintendent, J. Fl. Eastman, died in
the evening of Dec. 31st, 1897, having reached
the great age of eighty-four years and nine
months His home had been at Methuen, Mass,
till some four years ago, since which time he
has resided with his son, in whose family he has
been an honored and cherished figure, the OBJ
iect of affectionate and unceasing care.
He was for nearly fifty years clergyman
and member of the New Hampshire Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, laDorlous,
painstaking, and successful preacher OF the
gospel of Jesus Christ, respected and beloved in
the churches which he continued to serve till
increasing disabilities compelled his retirement,
always trusted and revered by his brethren IN
the same holy calling. 1t seemed lifting that
his long life of usefulness should end, and ne
90 to his reward in almost the last hour of a
dying year. An aged widow, after nearly Sixty
years of welded happiness, waits IN lonely
grief the day of reunion. The sympathy OF all
associated with him are with our Superlntend-
ent and his family in this time of bereavement
and sorrow.-Ho1Udrd Times.
WE LIKE THE ADVANCE which is published at
the NeW-Jersey State Reform School at James
burg 1t is not large paper, but it is Judlcious-
ly filled with choice matter, both original and
selected which must have required large
amount of time, care and Thought to produce,
being particularly adapted to the class it is
especially made for. Its editorial page is near
ly always rich in wise thoughts, and we never
fail to find something therein to transfer to our
columns. 1t IS also we'll ana careIuAy pr1nCeu,
and in this respect is great credit TO the insti-
tuition that produces it.-IndustriGt School Reg
lister.
NEVER hold any one by the button or the
hand in order to be heard out +; for If people are
unwilling to hear you, you had better hold your
tongue than them.
THE hill has not lifted its face to Heaven, yet
that perseverance will not gain the summit at
last.-Nacholas Nickleby.
THE noblest work of God on earth must be an
honest man, but not every honest mans the
noblest work of God.
The Advance., 1898-01-20

THE noblest work of God on earth must be an
honest man, but not every honest mans the
noblest work of God.
The Advance., 1898-01-20

ONE of the folies of the "dark ages'' is
that of keeping newspapers from the young. Of
course there are newspapers of the "yellow"
variety that should never be seen in any family,
but they are very few and we'll known. Every
modern boy sh 1uld receive instruction in the
current news of the day, and the only way that
can be done is through the newspapers The
reading of daily newspapers in all up.to-date
reform, public and private schools is part of
the regular routine and in their reading-rooms.
The Advance., 1898-01-20

DURING the short cold snap three or four
weeks ago ice formed on the Jamesburg pond
to the thickness of about eight inches. Some
of the citizens gathered enough for their do
mestic supply, and our School also cut and
gathered about fifty TONS A warm spell soon
set in and quickly destroyed the rest.
The Advance., 1898-01-20

"THE REFLECTOR" Volume One, Number
Four, published by the inmates of the Indiana
Reformatory at Jacksonville, has just reached
us. 1t is about the size of THE ADVANCE, we'll
printed and makes handsome appearance.
The number before us contains much matter of
especial interest to the inmates of the Reform
atory and to the public generally, and will no
doubt be useful publication. We therefore
give it cordial welcome to our exchange list,
and wish it all the success it merits.
The Advance., 1898-01-20

AT the beginning of every session of the
Legislature there is always great deal said
about the length of the sitting-and about six
weeks is the general limit prophesied 1t is
seldom that the sessions are concluded in less
than ten or twelve weeks, and it will be a
marvel if the adjournment this year takes place
before the latter part of March or April next
The Advance., 1898-01-20

Ira man would follow the advice he gives to
others he would soon be perfect
The Advance., 1898-01-20

THE New-Brunswick Home Neaos sends us an
Annual which contains calendar for 1898,
with the usual astronomical summary, a list of
local events for 1897, and other matters Of
local interest. 1t is also handsomely ilius-
trated with number of half tone views, pictures
If celebrated authors, etc. Thanks.
Tn q man would follow the advice he gives to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-04
POLITICAL HONESTY.

We haYe heard many good men who
are Republicans (which Is entirely a
different species II persons from what
are known as a good Republi-
cans') say they were ashamed at the
manufacture Of clubs al Portland aud
were humiiaJed that delegates were
accredited TO Portland in excess OF
the Republican vote OF that county.
The delegates actually seated accord
ing TO the constitution ~ the Organi-
Zation would represent ", 500 votes in
MultnOmah county. This would rep
resent 600 70 700 more delegates than
there were Republican votes in No
YenIber 1896 iUr Mckinley.
We assume that tile two factions at
Portland manufactured clubs and
delegates and that there was no ser
ious violation OF law in anything
That was done, because the whole Re
publican club organization Is an eX-
Jra-partisan farce aad has no legal
Significance whatever.
But what we deplOre is that no Re
publican OF decent standing has de-
nOunced the fraud Of packed club
rolls aud fraudulent delegations. No
voice has been raised against frauds
pracLiced openly and shanIelessly not
on others, but on themselves. We
had expected clean aud intelligent
men IKE Geer, Catch, Ford, HawleJ
and others TO denounce the stutiing of
convention rolls, aud the shame.
less acceptance aud acquiescen:e
of the convention after Senator John
son reported the facts aud confessed
the fraud in making his report for
the committee on credentials. But
we may accept the open confession of
such dishonest practices as straw
indicating which way the wind blows
In the coming elections In Oregon.
We may expect a tremendous influx
OF voters on election day from "God
knows where?" The increase of 1900
votes between June and November
1896 in Marion county Will be as moth
ing compared TO what we may expect
In Multnomah counJy in June 1898.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-04
ANARCHISTS AND OTHERS.

Charles Carey, president of the state
league OF Republican clubs, In unfurl-
ing the "blood-red flag OF anarchy"
and waving IL before the bowling mob
OF hungry political mendicants at
Portland, Tuesday, probably did what
was expected OF him. A large majority
of them had their expenses paid or
rode on passes TO Portland, after they
had been elected on stuffed rolls and
false enrollments Of party voters,
who never had any existence,
as for instance the club of 400 at
Wood3urn, and the 22,500 Republi-
cans at Portland, more than half Of
the whole party in the state. But
his waving of the red flag OF anarchy
was fully as intelligent as his appoint
ment OF a committee on credentials
composed exclusively OF Mitchell Re
publicans, bastard Democrat, and
Jack Matthew'S" as notorious Il
character in slum politics as
exists outside the purlleus of
the penitentiary. Mr.. Carey was
the leader OF the Mitchell
Republican faction at Portland and
for general absence OF brains and
prima facie evidence OF congenital
malformation he Is entitled TO the
banana. An abusive epithet from
such source will be regarded as the
highest compliment that could be
paio the BryaDites.
o, Lord To what low estate is the
Republican party fallen that such
creature should stand up aud address
even its most depraved and vicious
classes, and also propose TO nominate
such intellectual Yacuity for supreme
Judge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-04

who have small sums Of money lying
idle In this city. But 1t is useless 70
write about these matters unless the
people will take more interest. They
do not as "A rule even vote at the
school election, TO say nothing Of at
tending the annual meeting. The
wonder is that the school finances are
not in worse disorder. But they
could not well be and run the schools
at all. The emaciated beast Is per
mitted 10 live, the system Is not per
mItted TO collapse, because then the
interest parasite, the insurance para
site, and all other whatnOt parasites
would have no sustenance.
1t does not argue we'll for the intel
ligence or patriotism Of the people
that 50 much OF their money shall be
collected in the name Of education
nearly twenty mills-aud so little Of
it be expended on the growing gem
Grafton.
at the school meeting held a week
before election there should be full
discussion of the facts Of this school
districts finances. In the past a
formal report has been made. No
questions have been asked. Some
one has been nominated for director
and usually elected.
This system canuot 20 on If the
schools are TO be kept up, No one has
yet appeared to Iefute our figures that
there will he deficit at the end OF
the year lS9S-gg unless fixed charges
are reduced. This is not a trlfiing
matter There are plenty to finance
against the district, but few TO
finance for IT, Yet, unless the people
can find disinterested men TO finance
for them the taxes will increase, the
debt will grow, and with decreasing
wealth and population public schools
will be impossible. Possibly this is
what some want TO bring about. Do
the people want this? If not let
them bestir themselves, put on their
cap and realize that good
in school matters cannot
be left TO "A few who are simply inter
ested in making all they can out of
the noblest institution belonging TO
A mericans.