davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

Consular reports show that at
least 1850 Americans are now in
dire distress in Cuba, if they have
not starved to death and gone where
all good Americans go. If any of
them are alive their unspeakable mis-
cry admonishes us to carry the war
into Cuba as soon as possible.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

The one hundred and twenty-five
thousand soldiers callea for IN the
first call by the president have not
vet been mustered in but few more
days will see the job completed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

1t is reported that Spain eontem-
plates sending another fleet to Gu
ban waters After the fight of course
they will need one there but it may
be doubted if it would be wisdom to
send it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

The second team should coach
the first on the proper way to win
victories away from home.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

Spanish spies continue to be ar
rested in various parts of the eoun-
try but there has been no hemp
stretched by these gentry as they SO
richly deserve doing.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24
Lost.

A small red enameled red chate
laine watch. Open faced Finder
will return to this office and receive
a liberal reward.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

After all the worthless sons OF well
known men get offices some deserv-
ing officers who have seen service
may get chance.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

Polo has left Canada and Canada
is much relieved.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

It still takes two to make a fight
even if it is one sided.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

Every time that Dewey hears of
another Spanish fleet coming he
looks at the heaps of scrap iron in
the harbor and grins.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

The next that the Spanish
admiral will see after he meets
Sampson will be Davy Jones.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

Sampson is still plying the sea
and some of these days he will raise
more hell than corn to quote the
classics.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24
LUMBER YARD
AND -
FL "a nin 8 M il /.
VS.. MONTGOMERY h co.

Will carry complete line Of Build
ing Material in stock, such as Frame
Lumber Siding, Flooring, Ceiling,
Moulding, Sheating, Shingles, Plas-
tering, Lath, Doors, Windows and
Frames, Nantes, Stairs and Porch
Work and Inside Furnishings our
speciality.
Good stock, prompt delivery and
reasonable prices our motto Call
and see us at TYGARD MANU-
FEATURING co, old Factory.
Estimates for buildings complete
furnished on application
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

The weather is having hotter
time than the Spaniards but they
still have chance.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

A peaceful blockade that thumps
our ships about, wastes ST. 900 pro
jectiles like bird shot and leaves the
fool Spaniards thinking that they
are putting up great fight has
none of the features we fondly pic
tured in our minds when we started
in to remember the Maine.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

Can it be that Venezuela has gone
back on us so soon after we came
near having to whip England on her
account? If this is the way we are
to be treated by our South Ameri
can wards we certainly shall have to
send them to night school for long
time vet.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

Minister Woodford declares the
belief that he will return to Madrid
and resume his duties there within
a year. Unless Spain speedily sues
for peace, the hardest part of Minis
ter Woodford's job will be to find a
Government at Madrid with which
to treat.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-14
A Needless Expense.

The Alaska prisoners are generally taken to California penitentiaries, and we believe it is needless expense. The money already spent in carrying pris orars to distant states would have con structed the necessary buildings for q penitentiary in Alaska. Fort Wrangel would be the best place in Alaska for such an institution. on account of the fine climate, and our people should commence agitating the matter at once. The next congress will give Alaska some much needed legislation, and a penitentiary in Fort Wrangel is one of the possibilities.
 The fusionists of Washington held their convention last week. The result is unknown at the time this is written. Col. Lewis is certain of a re-nomination for congress, and if the republicans succeed in defeating him, it will be a surprise to everybody who has kept track of Washington politics.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-14
The W0Oiblne.

One of the best resorts for men in this city, is the Woodbine, on East Front street. It is nice, quiet place, cool and comfortable and just the place for man to spend while reading the paper and enjoying the music. Go to the Woodbine during your leisure time.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-14
cssra "a rsrt Ns.sssl.

Several weeks ago the report reached this city that Judge Johnson would via it our city to ascertain it he could hold a term of court here In November. He has not yet arrived. but we can say Co him that as Co court house. we are just as well fixed as Sitka is The court house In Fort Wrangel Ia good sub stautial huilding and Judge Johnson will find it more comfortable than the old shrek in the capital city.
 We cannot say as much for the jail but few repairs will put that in shape.
 The law requires one term of court to be held in this city each year aud we hope that Judge Johnson will not neglect his duty in this respect. He will find our people pleasant and agree able and he will have no cause to regret the holding of one term of court in the best town in Alaska.
 1t was America that taught Britain how to be great, and Britain attained greatness by adopting, in so far as she has, great principles embodied in our institutions. And Spain now, because of her opposition to these principles, is on the brink of a great internal strug- gle, the end of which may be to shake the rule of every crowned head in Flu rope, and from there spread to the peo- pies of ths East and Ballard Union.
 The proposition of foreign owned New York paper for Span ish- United States protectorate over the Philippines adds to the suspicion that the sheet is under the influence of poodle. What if, at the close of our war of the revolu- tion, there had been proposed a British Russian pro tectorate over us ' When the mice win their freedom shall there be appointed few cats to watch over them and coddle ethem?-Skagit County fWashJ Times.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-14

Russell A. Alger is getting fearful roasting" from the papers of the whole country, regardless of their political affiliations. If one-tenth of the charges against him are true, law should be made to cover the case."-Ex
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-14

It is the general opinion that next year will witness the greatest rush of homeseekers to the New Northwest that we have ever had.-Ex.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-14

Possibly China now regrets that so many of her young men have graduated from American schools. The present rebellion in that country, which has for it's object the giving of a government modelled upon the American plan, is headed, both in it's councils and in it's military operations, by graduates of American colleges. Twenty years ago the Chinese government consented to a number of scions of prominent fam
 flies being educated ill this country, but when the first batch returned the per mission was withdrawn, so outspoken were the young fellows in favor of re- publican institutions and government. It is these Chinamen with American diplomas in ther hands who are at the head and front of the present rebellion in that country, and while they can not succeed in overthrowing the govern ment of China and establishing a re- public upon its ruins, the event shows the hold that some experience with free institutions takes upon the minds of those who are for the first time brought under their iufluence-Ex.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-14

WtpNrsDay. September n, ls9s
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-14
FoRT WRANGEL, ALASKA.
 September 7th, 1898.

You think you have did a bright thing in not lettin Us women come to the club and jine it. You think you is smart don't you? You are nothin but d lot of pumpkin rollers and gum chewers anyhow. l once thou ght you was kinder nice, but this letter will let you know how have changed my mind up.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-14
FORT WRANGEL NEWS
pustiszto tvSsy WEDNESDAY,

battered at ths pnsfnHire af fort rangel Alaska. ts seroiul=elass mall matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
is NO LONGER A COWARD
HARRY CLARK, A COLORED BOY,
PROVES HIS BRAVERY
Saved n Companion From Drowning
and Stamps Himself Hero
Among Those who Had Doubted
His Nerve-rExciting Incident ON
the River Near Raspberry Island.

I'VE used toacall him a coward. but
we can't do it any more, because he
saved Willie Howard's life
Willie Howard a colored boy twelve
years of age, living at 145 East Eighth
street, fell into the river yesterday
afternoon, and the above terse tribute
was paid to the courage Of Harry
Clark, another -colored youth living at
40 East Fourth street, by one of the
playmates Of the two negroes who had
witnessed young Towards rescue.
The accident occurred off Raspberry
island, just below the Wabasha street
bridge, where Howard fell through the
ice into twenty feet Of water, and
would have undoubtedly been drowned
but for the Clark boys brave act.
The colored youths, with several
white companions. had walked across
the river from the foot of Chestnut
street. on the East side, and. pursuing
their VentureSome tour, reached RaSp-
berry island, where they amused them
selves watching the current from a
ledge Of ice extending ten or twelve
feet into the main channel of the river.
In their sport or throwing sticks and
limbs of dead trees into the river, the
boys became somewhat separated and,
when they started to climb the stair
leading to the bridge, young Howard
was left standing alone on the ice.
Suddenly they heard a cry for help,
and Willie Cummings, son of Matron
Cummings, of the central police sta
ton, ran back to ascertain the cause.
The other boys thought little Of the
cry, believing young Howard was
merely trying to brighten them.
When the Cummings lad reached the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
FIRST ENTRY ARRIVES.
Others for the Dog Show Are Elk
pected to- Come In n
Rush.

Everything in connection with the
dog show of the Northwestern Kennel
club will be completed by noon today,
when the work of arranging and plac-
ing the dogs in the various benches
where they belong will be commenced.
Contractor William Robinson. who
has had charge of the work of build
ing the benches, and ten of his men,
worked all day yesterday and until
midnight, and will finish their work by
noon today.
The first dog from outside the city to
arrive was Fannie B, a handsome
Scotch collie, belonging to William
Busse. of Mount Prospect, III. The
dog arrived yesterday morning, and
last night was being cared for by Supt
Clayton at his office.
feature Of the show will be an ex-
hibition each day, at 4 and $50 p. m,
by Prof. Bacon's troupe Of performing
dogs.
Thursday will be Minneapolis day,
and there will be special interurban
trains run over. Tuesday and Wednes-
day will be Judging days." and the
judges hope to complete their work by
Wednesday night.
The Kansas City and Cedar Rapids
shows. which complete the circuit Of
the American Kennel club, will follow
the ST. Paul show, opening on the 18th
and 22d, respectively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
SIXTH WARD HEBREWS
Want to- Be Recognized as the ,Fa-
theirs OF the League Movement.

want To- BE Recognized as the ,Fa-
theirs OF the League Movement.
The Sixth Ward Hebrew league held its
third regular meeting last night at 1926 State
street, with K. Oxman, president, in the
chair, and $50 members in attendance
In opening the meeting the president urged
the Hebrews in attendance to join with them
ana nfty more names were added to the roll
OF the permanent organization. He also stated
that the Sixth Ward league was the founder
and father of all such organizations in St.
Paul, and owed its allegiance to no one but
their own organization.
They were organized for the mutual pro-
lection of these people, and with no political
significance in view, nor will the political
issues be permitted to be discussed
Resolutions asking for a~conference from
the Fourth Ward Ramsey County Hebrew
league were rejected. and notice sent to all
Hebrews who desired any communications
with this league to present them in person at
the next regular meeting April l, D. m,
West side rooms. This being the first organi-
cation of its kind, it desires recognition as
SUCH Remarks were made along this line by
A. Tolstenof, Sam Stoleshoff, Oscar Tank
enoff. j. Macarovsky H. Rosenbaum, M.
Roseman. NJ. Beinsteck, Max Cohn, A
Magolons and others.
A. Poupeney, of the Eighth ward was re-
ceived with applause. Mr.. Poupeney compli-
mented them on the organization, and said
that with the number of their people In St
Paul, by uniting under one league. they would
in time be properly recognized. He entertain
ed the league with a half hours good talk
which was appreciated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
FOOD SHOW OPENS TODAY.
Mayor DOran Will Formally Inaur-
urate 1t and Children VIII
Sing This Affernoon

The exhibition Of manufactured food
products of st. Paul, which is to be held
this week in Exhibition hall, market
house, will be opened at 2 o'clock this
afternoon with appropriate ceremonies.
Inc programme includes an address by
Mayor Doran and speeches by Presl-
dent G. f. Kuhles. Of the Northwestern
Manufacturers union, and President
Condo Hamlin, Of the Commercial club.
Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim, president of the
ladies' auxiliary Of the Northwestern
Manufacturers union, may also make O.
few remarks on behalf Of the women of
st. Paul who have done much to make
the exhibition attractive.
A feature Of the opening exercises
will be the singing by Miss Hope 9
band of school children In the even
Ing there will be music by the Twin
City Mandolin club.
The exhibition will certainly be a. Sic
cess, judged from every standpoint
Nearly every firm in the manufacture
ers' union will be represented, and they
have arranged their exhibits with taste
and care, so all will attract attention.
The exhibition will be free to all, and
the public will hear lectures on pure
foods. and will witness practical dem
onstrations of what may be done with
foods prepared in St. Paul 1t will be
an object lesson in the resources Of the
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
YOUNG MENTO THE FRONT
REV. G. L. SOPER CALLS ON THEM
TO SOLVE LIVING PROBLEMS
Never Time When Young Men of
Character and Ability Were More
in Demand to Cope With COndf-
tiOns--ManhOOd Not to BE Judged
by Age or Appearance.

Rev. George L. Soper, pastor OF
Plymouth Congregational church. st.
Paul, last evening inaugurated series
CT lectures under the auspices Of the
Plymouth Young Mems Sunday Even
ing club, with lecture on Manhood,
True and False"
1t was the first time that Plymouth
church had been oren on a Sunday
evening In two years and the congre-
cation was not large, but those who at
tended the service were treated to an
excellent address. 1t Is believed that
when it becomes known that the
church is to be open Sunday evenings
in future the congregations will be
larger.
Mr. Soper selected for his text I.
Samuel. xviii, 10: "Give me a man"
That" said Mr.. Soper, "was the
challenge of Goliath, the Phlistine,
as he came out before the
armies of Israel, and little David
stepped out to meet him. We
have heard the story of Diogenes, who
walked through the streets of Athens
in daylight looking for man. He said
he found women and children in plen-
IT,,
ever. was the fault Of the cynic. There
were men in Athens, but the cynic had
not found them.
Every age" continued Mr.. Soper,
has lifted up it's voice for a man. It
comes to us from the platform, the pull
pit and the press. In every depart
ment the cry Is the same Asethe ages
pass by the ideal of manhood changes.
In barbarous times the ideal was not
the same as in the time of the savages,
and the ideal of fifty years ago was not
the same as that of today. Yet the
cry is the same-for man.
"A thing to be desired. a laudable
ambition, is to be a man. If there be
those who have no high purpose in
life, they are to be pitied, for such can
never have a large influence or con-
troll or happiness. Even when they
have an ambition the question arises:
What constitutes g. true man? In an
age of sham and shoddy; of veneer in
religion, in business and wealth; when
popular literature holds up false ideals
of life; when false idols are set up for
the people to worship; when evil is
deified, 1t Is difficult for us to judge
which is the man of God.
eve have false conceptions of man
hood. We have a false standard by
which we attempt to measure men by
their years. Yet the young man Of
strength and ability finds himself ham
pered by Ibis youthfulness. The great
est battles in history have been fought
by young men, and some of the great
est achievements of the past century
were accomplished by men under thir-
ty years. Some of the epoch making
books were written by young men,
Statesmen have made great reputa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
FORTY AND FOUR ROSES
Presented to Henry Bueger, Each
Representing One Year.

PRESENTED to Henry BueGer, Each
Representing One Year.
Henry Bueger, Of 2O3 West Third street
was pleasantly surprised yesterday afternoon
by number Of his personal friends. The
occasion was the celebration of the forty
fourth anniversary of Mr.. Burgers BIRTH
More than half Of that time has been spent
in st. Paul.
Mrs. Six, the mother-in-law of Mr.. Bue-
ger. presented him with silk umbrella.
and his other friends presented him with a
gold headed cane, handsomely inscribed, and
bouquet made up Of forty-four American
Beauties, one for each year in Mr.. Bueger's
life.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Oremann, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Danz
Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. Hermann, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thrill. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dieden-
hofen Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Giesen, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Schlichting, DR.. and Mrs.
Stamm, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bueger, Mrs. Mary
Six, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Driese, Theodore
Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heck sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Heck Jr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Driese; Messrs. Fred Daman,
Adam Heck, Thomas O'Leary, Alex McCul-
loch. Lambert Defiel and Steve Geiser- p.
Supper was served at o'clock D. m. by
Mrs. Bueger, assisted by Mrs. Hermann
and Mrs. Herman Schlichting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
UNION LEAGUE MEETING.
Hebrews Show Keen Interest In
Their New Central OrEaniza-
ton.

Hebrews Show Keen Interest In
Their New Central Organiza-
ton.
Over 100 Hebrews attended the meet
ing of the Union league at q East
Seventh street yesterday afternoon.
President Freeman announced the fol-
lowing as directors:
First Ward-A. Goldblum.
Second Ward-A. Silver.
Third WARDS. A. Hass and MoritZ Helm.
Fourth Ward-L. Pavan.
Fifth Ward-D. Greenboldt.
Eighth Ward-J. II. Keller.
Ninth Ward-D. L. Cohen and B. Shapiro.
A committee consisting of B. Shapiro,
A. Silver and MoritZ Helm was appoint
ed to confer with a like committee from
the Hebrew club in the Sixth ward.
with a view to uniting the two organ
iZationS
This committee will report at the
next meeting of the league. which is
scheduled for the evening of March H.
Louis Pavian in a short talk advo-
Gated that all the Hebrews in the city
should unite in one organization. and
pointed out the results which would be
attained in political way if the 1000
citizens eligible to membership would
stand together.
Moritz Helm favored one organiza-
ton to include all the wards, and an
agitation in the interests of good gov
eminent
Nathan Freedman, of Minneapolis
said the Hebrews in Minneapolis had
made themselves a power politically in
that city. but he had noticed that there
had been little, if any, recognition Of
the Hebrews in st. Paul. What posi-
lions had been given out in st. Paul
were under Republican administrations,
and he advised that the league declare
for either one party or the other. and
not announce that it was Independent.
He was in favor of one central organi-
cation rather than ward clubs, although
the ward clubs might be used to work
up interest in the league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
MNAMEE FOR MAYOR.
Official Organ of the Federation of
Labor Urges His Name.

The Minnesota Union Advocate. in its issue
of Friday, suggests Richard S. McNamee
as the mayoralty candidate of organized Ia
Dor. After discussing the strength Of Mr..
Nash and Mr.. Erwin, the paper says:
Richard S. McNamee needs no introduction
at the hands Of the people of the city. He
has already held important public stations
and has discharged their duties ably and
honorably. AS member of the board Of
education and as a member Of the common
council. Mr. McNamee stands we'll forward
as popular capable intelligent and fearless
public servant. No stain attaches to him.
Neither failure nor avoidance has character
lied him in official life. He is amiable,
genial. courageous and unpretending man
whose whole life Is an open book, and who
has remained the undertaking friend and
champion of the toiling masses.
The demands of this city at the present
moment are that its chief executive officer
shall be a young and progressive man; that
he shall have been identified most if not
all, of his life with the welfare Of the city
and of the mass of its people; that he shall
be an experienced public administrator; that
he shall be known and acceptable to the
masses and identified with them from choice,
by sentiment and feeling and in interest;
that he chall be clean-h handed and above
board with force, honesty and independence
enough to be mayor in his person and
ready to stand between the taxpayers and
those VINO are interested in increasing the
city's burdens and evading their public obi
cations.
Such man as this is to be found in the
person of Mr.. Richard S. McNamee He is
a young man, a st. Paul man. who has lived
since his infancy among us, and who earns.
his living by his labor. He is acceptable to
every member and friend of organized labor,
to those of Mr.. Nash as to those of Mr. Err
win He is Democrat politically thor
oughly Identified with the proper element Of
his party. He would in the mayors chair
be ready and able to do all that Mr. Nash
or Mr.. Erwin might do. He is an advanced
thinker, thoroughly equipped for the con-
sideration of the great problems in social.
industrial and municipal life which are fore
ing themselves to the front each succeeding
day.