davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-11
10 cents

10 cents
For dozen of California Crawford Peaches.
3 cents
Each for Egg Plant.
IS cents
A peck for fancy Duchess Apples.
{ cent
Each for New Minnesota Cabbage
10 cents
Each for lib jars fresh Assorted Jam.
IS cents
Per pound for fresh, sweet Dairy Butter in
jars or by the pound
81 cents
Fer pound for pure rendered Lard.
$3.50
A sack for Yerxa's Extra Flour; s13O for
nan sacks; CSC for quarter sacks This is
our best Flour. and is warranted to canal
any Flour milled in America
SALMON STEAK.
The choicest cuts from the finest Salmon
that are taken from the Columbia river
packed under the Batavia label-most rel;ehI.
OF brands-regularly it sells at 25c per can
Yerxaly it sells at Ice per can: 81 IL nar
dozen. Open cans of this tid-bit Salmon are
here to taste. "-e
2 cents
Per pound for cleaned Navy Beans
81 cents
For 1-pound packages of Corn Starch.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Jelly Glasses. complete per doz 2nc
pounds Best Washing Soda for 10c
Full Cream Cheese, per lb.....1 Inc
Fancy Queen Olives. per quart. .......2Se
Chocolate, W. H. Bakers per ib 80
so bars Favorite Soap ......... 81 20 m
! box Soap GAO bars, good. SIC
Good Honey in combs. 121Ac each
each. '' ooo
Grapefruit food. 15c per package.
bottle. ' -'0 per
Daisy fly killer in fancy boxes 15c each.
me largest boxes of Shoe blacking ever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-11
LOOKS LIKE A THROW DOWN
MINNEAPOLIS PREPARES TO
SPLURGE FAIR WEEK

Agreement With ST. Paul and the
State Agricultural Society TO Get
Up No Special Attractions This
Year--Then 1t Quietly Proceeds
to Smash It's Promise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-11
BUYING COAL FOR A STATE
MINNESOTA BUYS 10000 TONS
OF IT YEARLY

Contract Awarded for the Supply
for the Coming Winter Many
Firms Among the Successful Bid
ders for Some Portion of What I.
Needed-The Price Is Slightly
Lower Than u Year Ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-11
IS Cents

today-one day only. Not more
than 2 to one buyer. No tele-
phone orders filled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-11

Standard Paper Patterns-the new
styles for September are now open.
EXfRA-For a few days we will
accept yearly subscriptions to the
STANDARD DESIGNER at so cents,
The regular price is IS cents.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Tommaso Salvini the other day gave an entertainment in the Goldini thea ter in Venice in aid of the fund for the erection of monument to Gustave Modena, the great Italian actor.
 Governor Morris, now living in De- troit, is a great grandson of the pat riot Robert Morris, whose financial backing helped to make the victorious termination of the revolution a possi- bility.
 Speaking of the visit of Lord and Lady Aberdeen to Toronto, just ended the Mail and Empire of that city says: Seldom has a governor general of Canada even visited Toronto. and never has governor general done So much in generous, kindly thoughtful ness for the city's good.
 Ex-Police Inspector Alexander Wi,- Hams, who grew fat in the New York ''tenderloin," wants Tammary to place r him on the new police board. The other day he delivered an eulogy ou the night stick, saying among other things that "the end of a long locust contains more law than the supreme court''
 Professor E. A. Grosvenor of Am herst college delivered an address be- fore the recent meeting of the Amer ican Historical association at Cleve- land, in which he showed that Moham- mechanism is still a living, vital pow CT in the world," mighty even, cal though it may not possess the ele. ments that shall endure.''
 Senator Thurston of Nebraska re. gently celebrated his silver wedding anniversary, and the invitations men tioned the place simply as 'AThor wold." A number of the senator: thought that this was the name O. an apartment house in Washington but found out that it was the name O. Senator Thurston's home in Omaha
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
ARIZONA'S CREDIT.

The fact that territorial warrants which for a long time brought no more than 90 in the market, have for several days found ready purchasers at 981a, and that sales were made yesterday at par, should be taken by the territorial administra- tion as an evidence of the confidence reposed in it by men with money to invest. Every effort has been made by the administration to advance Ari- zona's credit, and the signs are &C., cumulating of increased confidence in our financial standing.
 Arizona has reached the point whTe it's securities are eagerly sought by investors. The decision of Chief Justice Street in the Yavapai bond case had a wonderful effect in restoring our credit abroad The world now knows that the repudiation idea has no standing in Arizona. It now looks as if our warrants would be sold at a premium in the very near future. Arizona is at last on the up grade
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
STARVING STUDENTS.

President Harper of the University of Chicago has made the startling an nouncement that within five years three students of that institution have died from starvation,
 This statement seems amazing and almost incredible. In every college in the land there are students who are working their way" through college, and to many of them the task they have laid down for the sake of secur- ing an education means much of per- sonal hardship and physical discom- fort. The youth who starts cut to secure a collegiate education through his own exertions, working at odd jobs for money while not in the class or at study, deserves to succeed; and he generally does succeed.
 The Chicago announcement is the first of the kind that has ever been sprung upon the country. Men who pay their own way through college are generally high-strung and inde- pendent fellows, willing to put up with much of hardship in order to get that for which they strive. But when such men starve to death while among their associates, many of whom have money to waste, it indicates a esensitiveness scarcely to be appreci- 'ated. Those three Chicago students who are said to have starved to death had only to make their wants known to obtain assistance from their fel- lows. College men are clannish and for the greater part big hearted. Among the one thousand or more students of the Chicago university there would have been no difficulty in finding some willing to tide the poor students over their hard places
 Pride that lets a man starve to death before he will admit his pov- erty is certainly heroic, but not to be commended. A man need not parade his poverty in order to obtain assist ance, particularly when among col lege men.
 Poor young men who work their way through college are made of the right material. They have the right kind of grit. "A man who puts an ed ucation above aught else is bound to succeed in the race of life. President Harper would better investigate the financial condition of the students and then make plans to relieve those who are in need of relief The phrase starving students" does not have a pleasant ring.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13

Dr. Haase. a noted Prussian derma- tologist, announces a. new treatment and cure for cancer. In Virchow's s Archives of Medicine" he reports that he injects alcohol about the growth. His experience, he thinks, encourages him to assume that his experiments bid fair to promise perfect cure and exemption from reappearance of the dread disease
 Charles Darwin once expressed his regret at being unable to visit this country and inspect the palacontolo- gical treasures Of the Peabody muse um at New Haven. which he declared to be among the most complete and valuable in the world. This is largely due to the labors of Professor .. C. Marsh of Yale university. to whom the French Academy Of Sciences re- cently awarded the Culver prize ol 1,5O0 francs.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Letters Received By Daniel Cox in
 Relation to the Enterprise.

The following communications Tn relation to the proposed Phoenix Com mercial club are self explanatory Kansas City, Jan. 6, 1898. MT. Daniel Cox, Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Sir: Replying to your letter which I received a few days ago, l wish to say that the Commercial club of Kansas City congratulates the peo- pie of Phoenix upon the project which they have in mind, to organize a com mercial club If your experience is the same as ours has been, you will no doubt find it of great good not only to your community, but your people IS a whole.
 I take pleasure in sending you, un- der separate cover, a copy Of our by laws and rules and regulations, which may be of benefit to you in forming your association.
 The Commercial club appreciates the friendly greetings expressed in your letter and desires to assure you that we have nothing but the friendliest feelings for your people. We wish you success in your undertaking and that you may be happy and prosper ous for the New Year. Yours truly,
 E. M. CLENDENING,
 Secretary.
 Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. B. 1898. Daniel Cox, Esq, Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Sir: Your valued favor of the 30th ut. at hand, and I take great pleasure in behalf of the club, in send ing you by today's mail, all printed matter, etc., that we have at present relating to club matters.
 We sincerely hope that you will be able to get some points from these things which will be of assistance to you. Our new pamphlet has not been gotten out, but it has been decided by the club at it's last meeting to abol- ish all committees excepting one, the house committee, who have entire charge of affairs. This has been found to be very successful plan, greatly facilitating the quick and effic- tent work of the club. It took us some time to find this out.
 We shall be glad to enter upon recip- rocal relations with you when organ ized, extending to members of your club the use of our club rooms, and other advantages while they are h Minneapolis, and vice-versa. Wishing you every success, appreci- ating the amount of good club of this character can accomplish, and hoping to hear from you further, I remain,
 Very truly yours,
 B. R. WILLARD,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
A RAMLE COLONY.
A New Yorker Organizing for Opera
 ton in This Valley.


 Joseph M Pratt, who lately returned to Phoenix from a visit to his old home in New Jersey, said that few days ago he called at the office of the Anglo-American Canaigre company in New York and met George Tousey, who was here year ago on business regarding the affairs of the company. Mir. Tousey said that the operations of the company, which were suspend ed in this valley late last summer, will be resumed shortly. The com pany since then has devoted it's atten- tion to work at Rialto, Cal.
 MT. Pratt also met l.. H. Wilson, who visited Phoenix three years ago and bought a section of laud on the south side. He was then interested in the cultivation of ramie and intended to begin operations the following year. He became involved with T. P. Bull lock in a Mexican enterprise in which large sum of money was tied up- On account of the hard times he was unable to carry out his intentions re- garding the ramie industry. He in- formed MT. Pratt, though, that his | plans were now nearing completion and he was engaged in the organiza- i tion of colony to move upon his land here and other land adjoining it Within three years, too, advancement 1 has been made in machinery for treat | ing ramie and preparing it for thi market.
 Consumption, before it has reached
 Stomach troubles are scientifically and successfully reached by pr. Swet nam opposite Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13

If the boastful American were told that one day we would become as ir- different towards, or impotent to ward off. foreign aggression and insult as China is today, he would indulge in an extremely skeptical laugh, and yet there is a large and respectable ele- me1t in this country at this time that would adopt practically the very pol icy that has been pursued by Chie a until the military spirit of that na- ton has completely died out. Peace at-anyprice generally means the highest price.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13

A dollar-a-year tax on bachelors, such as is proposed in Virginia, would unquestionably raise good deal of revenue, for nobody would join the ranks of the benedicts for the sake of evadi1g so small a payment. And if the privilege of returning to their bachelor state were to be granted to all married men who were willing to pay dollar year, the revenue proh- lem might be completely solved.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13

Persons who complain Of the pres ent weather should remember that the territory would soon lose it's prestige as a great stockgrowing country if there was no rain or snow. The bad weather now prevailing here and else where in Arizona will not continue long, but it will place the range in magnificent condition, harden the roads and otherwise make life in the territory worth living. Cold weather with its tonic air, is just the thing for persons with thin blood. Cease com plaining, therefore, ye enervated sons of the desert and thank God for taste or winter.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13

Another bid for the international arbitration: An American firm is said to be contemplating the purchase of | steel plant in Wales at a cost of ten millions of dollars.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13

A good bankruptcy law designed to meet one of the pressing wants of the nation, waits in the national house, while the members discuss the ques- tion of office holding and spoils
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13

It is reported that the young MT. Letter will retire from the wheat rais- ing business if he disposes of his pres ent crop satisfactorily. MT. Letters uccess will demonstrate what a wide awake, enterprising young farmer with little capital can do in this great agficnlturaf country.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13

Jackson day still has it's significance and celebrations in many cities in this country, showing that the force of illustxf6us example and devotion 10 the interestA>of the masses are still Ifspreciated.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13

Conditions in Vienna indicate that the Austro-Hungarian rioters are about to resume operations at the old stand. If the arrangements aGe car ried out the public peace will be dis- turbed in six or eight differfnt dia- lects
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
PHGNIx.JANUAKy ls. 1898.

This years lynching record bids fair to be an imposing if not salutary one. Americans are forever attempt ing to beat past records.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13

1t is said that Emperor William is likely to get his big navy from the present reichstag. It is proper that Grandma Vic should be warned in time to take refuge in the cellar.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13

No less tEan seven projects for Cape Cod .anal are to come before the Massachusetts legislature this year. Meanwhile, despite all threats, the cape hangs on to the mainland with the grim determination charac- teristic of it's people.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13

Pando is about ready to confess him self unable to conquer East Cuba. It is creditable to the military ability of Pando that he has so soon sized up the situation as one offering no en- arrangement to Spanish arms. Pa1do went, saw and has about wilted.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13

The diamond-back terrapin of Mary land waters, that most idolized of the idols of epicures, has risen to the dignity of requiring the protection of . specal law like that desired for the seals of Behring sea- This will make it more difficult than ever to get good ones in railway restaurants and at fffty-cent table d'hote dinners.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13

The Madrid government seems to look upon Weyler's defiance in the vein of a humorous episode. Weyler has been boiling over ever since he got back to Spain, and the govern ment lets him boil, probably with the Idea that he will soon extinguish him self.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13

American exports during the year 1897 amounted to $1,O50, 100000. This is billion dollar country, and the fig ures prove it.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
The Arizona Republican.
fhe Treasure Territory'S Chief Newspaper.

oHARLEs c. RANDOLPH.
 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-13
The Official Citv Paper.

Publication Office: 3s Adams Street. Tel ophone No. A.
The herald., 1898-06-19
MoUssELINE DE LAME
The Material Inexpensive but Very
Smartly Made

Whether the current styles are good or
bad, Is a matter Of opinion. Most people
Will agree that there Is a great variety Of
:hoice, and If woman is only conscious of
rhat suits her she need have very little
difficulty in showing off her charms at
their best. The crude colors need blend
ing and adapting to the complexion, the
sleeves need study, and so does the hang Of
the skirt. But there are so many inexpen-
sive materials which are exceedingly fash
ionable, and well made, are a success, such
as mousseline de LANES and grenadine
lawns and piques.
My weekly search for pretty things
brought to light several of these dainty wool
gowns. The most attractive was peach
colored de laine with plumeau skirt made
with a couple of rows of ruchings of the
material, edged with white lace. very small
and close. carried around it. A full bloused
waist opening over white satin embroidered
in silver An embroidered white satin sail
or collar nearly covered the neck ana
shoulders, while the hat was mere pouf
of white chiffon worked in silver, with large
ostrich plumes.
Pique is to be very smart this year, and
no wonder If all the gowns made of 1t in
the slightest degree resemble a charming
white one with a pink batiste skirt blouse,
having tiny tucks divided ny Insertion. Tho
skirt was cut with the new usual bias
fiounce below the knee, band of open work
guipure insertion let In above. The cut of
the little coat was so pretty, having
short rounded basque with revers, arranged
with incisions, and yellow pique let in ard
covered with insertion. white serge for
a similar occasion had the skirt cut in the
The herald., 1898-06-19
Boston's Wealthy Shoplifter

Boston-The wealthiest shoplifter ever
arrested in Boston was taken into custody
this week in the person of Mary Molloy,
who claims New York as her home. In her
hustle the police found nearly $4,000 in cash
and bank books. Mary, who is well known
to the police here, left Deer Island last
February with but very little money, and
went to New York, where she says she has
been since that time.
She was taken while stealing boys cloth
ing in a department store and sent to
headquarters to be booked. There she was
treated as an ordinary person until her
hustle was reached, when, with the aid of
a knife, $2S69 in new tens and twenties and
books representing about $1,000 in Newport
and New York banks were found. She also
had New Haven mileage book, No 1862
She refuses to tell where the money came
from. Chief Devery will be asked to help
the Boston police find out.-New York
Times.
The herald., 1898-06-19

and number Of new collars have been
brought out to meet this difficulty. They are
made with folded bias strips of silk united
with a network Of coarse silk herring
boning in contrast to the band.
Those who accept the new style of skirt
cutting are apt to be troubled as to the best
means Of heading the flouncings, edging
the tabliers and forming the panels which
the new modes render necessary, and for
this comet ribbon is greatly in demand, a
new edition of the ordinary bebe ribbon. 1t
is gathered into little frills, sewn at inter-
walls on the skirt, seven rows not being at
all too much. or it figures in narrow flounc-
ings of thin material, but invariably gath
cred before put on. Even petticoats are
trimmed in this style, for the best are cut
to exactly go with the gown, and great
deal of lace fiouncing is used, of substan-
tial depth, edged with satin ribbon. Many
of the glace silk petticoats have double
hounce of wide black lace edged with bebe
ribbon.
The herald., 1898-06-19

new fashion, and trimmed with rows of sill.
YER braid, in sets of three and five brought
up in rounded form in the front so that it
made point in the center of the depth
This had a pink and white foulard skirt
very much ruffled, having revers on a
graceful little Jacket, its short basque COW
cred with the same foulard, and lines of sill
yer braid carried up the back
Foulard is an important element In dress,
and a navy blue and white had been very
simply made with full 'front.' the square
collar of the same edged with a frill and
below 1t on the shoulders rows of horizontal
and perpendicular insertion let in to form
checks. Inside the full bodice was some
Valenciennes lace, the collar band very
high, with Valenciennes tie in 'front.' In
The herald., 1898-06-19

with girdle Of orange blossoms. Her
veil of Irish lace was fastened with dia-
mond brooch and she carried bouquet of
white flowers. The bridesmaids wore
dresses of pale yellow. silk with white
fichus and sashes.
This bridal finery is an example Of the
extravaganza of the few, but their costly
gowns will give hints to those more re-
stricted in purse
The herald., 1898-06-19

worn that each bridesmaid should adopt
it; patchy effect, arrived at when one
wears one color and another another, is
deplorable. The style, too, should be as
uniform as possible, and therefore whatever
mode is fixed upon should be one that will
be becoming to all.
Guests now often carry bouquets which
disposes satisfactorily Of the question what
to do with the hands; parasol Is seldom
wanted at wedding and few women have
sufficiently good carriage to look either
graceful or at ease with unoccupied hands.
On the trousseau itself dare not enlarge
I have, as 1t were only skirted the edge.
Reason and economy point out the folly Of
an expensive trousseau when fashion
changes so rapidly.
A June bride wore white ivory satin
gown trimmed with orange blossoms and
made with transparent yoke and collar of
silver and pearl embroidered lisse. At the
back was a turn over collar of chiffon
edged with Brussels lace and the sleeves
were transparent. The skirt, edged with
frills Of Killed chiffon, was yelled with two
llounces of lovely lace. The train was
6raped with chiffon scarves. Her bouquet
was lilies of the valley and myrtle. She
was attended by four bridesmaids, two
children carrying her train. This bride
travelled in a dress of mauve faced cloth,
the skirt finely tucked at intervals from
the waist to the hem. The dainty bodice
was also tucked, and trimmed with gui-
pure lace. The bodice was turned back
with cream satin, edged with little frills,
and the vest was edged and frilled with
lace. With this was worn a smart coat
to correspond. strapped with satin, with
revers of the lace and number of finely
cut steel buckles, and a straw hat to
match with pale mauve wings and deep
velvet bow on the crown, the brim lined
with drawn chiffon and turned UP on the
left side with dark violets. The brides
mother was dressed in a dark shade of
mauve moire trimmed with chiffon and
JET she wore black sequined bonnet,
ornamented with mauve heather and
black osprey, and a black brocade cape
trimmed with jet lace and chiffon.
Another wealthy bride still away on her
wedding journey wore dress OF white ac-
cordion-pleated chiffon over white silk