davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
For Sale

o~~c~~~~s~-N~o~~-oN~ ~~~~~~~~~-~~1~~~
BUY STOVES EARLY; you save from 10 to
70 per cent; large line of new and second
hand. Cardozo Furniture, and Exchange Co..
292 East Seventh at.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

MRS. ALICE AUSTIN-Clairvoyant and card
reader; ladies, Is and 90 cents asa Cedar
St. near Ninth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
Financial

MONEY loaned on life policiess or bought l..
T. Van Norman, Guar Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

MRS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. massagist;
locates missing friends, treasures SAC &c.
dar st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
Houses for Rent.


HOUSES-For rent, ten-room modern house
and twelve-room house, within easy walk
ing distance Of business center. Inquire
$50 st. Peter st.
HOUSE-No. 65 Central av.: furnace, bath,
D,,iId
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
w anted 10 Buy

.N~-~~~~~-~~~-~~~
DoG-Wanted to buy, thoroughly broken
factory trial given. H. q. Thompson, SS3
Woodward av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
Number SIX.

Eafe-Sure-Reliable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
Free GOnsulta zion,

Free GOnsulta zion,
Men aud women suffering
from nervous or private dis
eases quickly cured. No mis-
takes; no exposure; charges
reasonable; Is years in pres
ent Office; oldestand most re-
liable specialist in the city
Call or address DIR. Wyatt
$50 Hennepin Avenue. Min
neapolis: Hours. 8 a. m. to 3
p. m. Sundays. 10 to ID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

FLATs-st. Pierre fats. 7s6 Jackson ST..
Ave rooms and alcove steam-heated fats;
entirely modern, with gas ranges and
janitor service; all outside flats and are well
lighted; rent, 500 to $22.50; references re-
CURED Bayard, Deuel. Co., 6O2 Pioneer
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
Number Sax.

Safe-Sure-Reliabie.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
AFFAIRS IN GEoRGETOwN.
News Items Gathered West of Roe,
Greek.

Florence Rachel Cogswell. the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Coesweli.
died Saturday of typhoid fever, at the par
eRts residence, 3122 O street. The de-
ceased was a bright girl, and her death is
regretted by d large circle of acquaintances
Her funeral was held this afternoon at .
O'Clock, religious services being held in the
chapel at Oak Hill cemetery.
The funeral of George w. Latchford who
died Saturday morning at his residence,
3613 Prospect avenue will be held tomor-
row morning at $50 o'clock from Holy
Trinity Church, where solemn mass OF
requiem will be chanted. The deceased was
thirtysix years of age.
The pulpits of most OF the local churches
we're filled yesterday by prominent visiting
divines. At st. Johns Church, Rev DR..
Morgan. pastor of Christ Church, Dayton,
Ohio, delivered a sermon in the morning.
and at night Rev. DR.. Nicholson, bishop of
Milwaukee. addressed a large audience.
The bishop of Oregon delivered sermon
yesterday morning at st. Alban'S.
Major Pebbles held gospel service in
the evening at the Dumharton Avenue NJ
E. Church, instrumental music being part
of the exercises.
The annual visitation of the Grand Lodge
to Potomac Lodge, No. 5, f. A. A. NJ. Will
take place this evening. Rev. DIR. Easton,
pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian Church.
will deliver a patriotic address. A banquet
will he held, at which speeches will be
mode by the officers of the Grand Lodge
and invited guests.
Miss Belle Smith, the daughter of Mr..
Charles E Smith of 1924 I'D street. is con-
fiji ed to her home with an attack of typhoid
fever
Evening star., 1898-10-17

spector may be entitled TO a per diem, al
though he is engaged In duty in the city
where the division headquarters are To-
Gated. He said Il do not understand that
the word travel, as used therein is limited
TO any particular kind of travel regards
means of locomotton. or TO any particular
place as regards territory. 1t may be trav-
el on foot, by horse. steam locomotiou,
in country. town, or village. 1t evidently
means the kind and character OF travel nee
essary TO be accomplished by these tnspec-
tors in order to a proper performance OF
the duties to which they are appointed
nothing more and nothing less. BY tho
word field as therein used, L understand
1t is intended to denote not only the terri
tory in which these inspectors are to per-
form the duties pertaining to their Offices
but primarily means the opposite of the
duties and functions of the supervising
work conducted at division headquarters
by the inspector in charge and his Office
force"
The controller also decided that an in
spector who was detailed to act as inspec-
tor in charge at division headquarters
could not be allowed 81 a day for expenses,
because, when serving as inspector In
charge he was engaged insoffiee work and
was uus on duty I'm the field and actually
travelling on business of the department.
Heretofore inspectors have received re-
diem for every day on duty.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
installation of Omcers.

Justus II. Rathbone Lodge, No. %,
Knights of Pythias. held its first meeting
Friday evening in its new quarters in Mac
cabee Temple. No. 513 9th street northwest
The meeting was largely attended by the
lodge members. and also by visitors repre-
senting other local lodges and lodges in the
states.
The feature of the evening was the in
stalaticn of officers by Grand Chancellor
John C. Yost and the Grand Lodge officers.
Mr.. A. p. Schell. who was elected to the
office of vice chancellor. was first installed
in that office and following this Mr.. Morti-
mer Redman was duly installed in the
office of inner guard. In his remarks the
grand chancellor complimented the lodge
for the selection of such able men for these
important positions. He also referred with
much pride to the headway made by this
the baby lodge of this domain.
During the evening the announcement
was made that the paraphernalia for which
the members have been anXsously waiting
had arrived and this is one of the hand
soonest sets of robes that has ever been
used in a Pythian hail. much enthusiasm
casion on which they viii be used. The
master of work Mr.. L. II. Troutman. an
nounced that a rehearsal of the team would
take place in the hall on the 10Th instant.
Among those present We're Mr.. w. R.
Schell of South Carolina, Mr. Jos. Compton
of Indianapolis. Grand Chancellor John c.
Yost of Amaranth Lodge No. IS; ]. J.
McGuigan, outer guard of Superior Lodge,
No. 27; Past Chanceilors Tarantino. Renner
and Hodges of Columbia Lodge, No 26:
Past Chancellors Edmunds and Crown Of
Myrtle Lodge, No. %; Grand Keeper of
Records and Seals Geo. w. Baumau of
Capital Lodge. No. "a; Past Grand Chan
cellor ]. Kelly Mangum and Knight Rob-
inson of Harmony Lodge, No 21. and P.
l.. Bonnett of Syracusians' Lodge, No. 10.
OF the members of Rathbone present
were Past Chancelors d. n. Hoover, Jos.
REILLY, A. 7. Bache. R. c. Glascock, Will
lam Gett:nger, ]. NJ. Williams. l. -. Trout
man. NJ. L. Colard and A. f. Gascock and
Knights ]. +. Broadbent, Harry Blake Or.
O. II. Coumbe, Chas. w. Clage.t R. j.
Fondren. j. A. Frank. w. II. Fisher. Capt.
VIM. S, Hodges. George Ide. Prof A W.
Meyer. Chas. F. Roberts, H. NJ Sterling,
II. S. Vandiver and Knights Stidham and
Brantley.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
IRELAND AND CUBA.
Praise for Both at Meeting of Hiber-
nian Order.

The praises of Ireland and Cuba were
surg at a meeting Of Division No. .. An
Giant Order of Hibel mans, held yesterday
afternoon in CosteIlo's Hall for the purpose
of welcoming home the Irish soldiers of
the Santiago campaign. Mr.. Rosa F.
Downing called the meeting to order. Prof.
George ]. Bicker gave an overture of pa
trictic airs, which was followed by an ad-
dress by Rev. Dr. Henbry, professor of
Gaelic at the Catholic University, on the
subject: Irish Scholars in Europe" Mr..
John ]. Dolan eulogized the work of the
Irish soldiers in the Spanish war. and said
the Irish-American was always ready to
fight for this country.
Addresses were made by Mr.. P. T. Moran.
Mr.. Jean T. P. Gerennes. Mr.. James p
LAWN and others. the speeches being most
ly of tenor In opposition to any proposed
Anglo-American alliance.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
ALLOWANCES FOR INSPECTORS
Controller TracevelI Iuterprefs tn
Post Ofuce Appropriation Act.

Controller FracewelI Interprefs the
Post Ofuce Appropriation Act.
The Postmaster General appealed to the
controller of the treasury for a revision of
a disailowance made by the auditor for
the Post Office Department of per diem
allowances OF post Office inspectors The
auditor held that the allowance of 81 n day
for expenses could not be paid when an
inspector was at division headquarters.
The post office appropriation act of March
Is. 1898. limited the per diem allowance Of
inspectors after July 1 to days wien they
are '1n the field. actually travelling on busi-
ness of the department"
Under this statute the controller. IN a de-
cision rendered recently, holds thai an in
Evening star., 1898-10-17
ARMY -oFFlcEtRs ADVANCED.
Reward for sleriforious serri Dar-
ing the War.

ing the War.
The following named officers have been
advanced for ineritorous services during
the Spanish wae: -
Col. J. II. Page of the Sd United States
Infantry. Col. w. III. Wherry of the lTth
Infantry, Lieut. ColJ c. d. Viele of the lst
Cavalry, LieutI' Coli A s. Dag;ett of the
25th Infantry, Col j. H. Patterson of the
2Oth Infantry, Lieut. Col G. 8. Carpenter
of the 7th Infantry, Lieut.. Col. j w. Clous.
judge advocate generals department;
Lieut. Col. c. F. Humphrey of the quarter
masters department. Col. J. F. Weston of
the commissary department Col E. r.
Kellogg of the 9th Infantry, Col. H. c. Egg
bert OF the 22d Infantry, Col Ivan Miles
of the 1st Infantry and Lieut. Gel T. A.
baldwin of the 10th Cavalry.
: Lieut.. Col. ]. H Patterson of he nd In
fantry has been assigned to the command
of the 10Th Infantry: Mai Charles Porter
of the 5th Infantry has been promoted to
the rank of lieutenant colonel and assigned
to the 22d Infantry; Lieut.. Col. Henry e.
Freeman of the 5th Infantry will receive
the rank of colonel and command the 24th
Infantry and Mai Mott Hooton ,f the 25th
Infantry will be promoted to tn, grade of
lieutenant colonel of the 5th Infantry.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
Our Popular
KemsingtOm
Art Squares.

We've made this department
favorably known to everybody IN
town. We've developed this busl-
ness to wonderful extent. Instead
OF indifferently selected goods that
you usually see we offer you our
Allepo Art Squares-in carefully Sc
lected patterns and colorings-of I'M
natchable qualities.
We make the prices low enough
to compete with their interiors.
Extra heavy quality Art Squares,
new patterns and colorings, 10 dif-
ferent sizes. at these special prices
this week:
Evening star., 1898-10-17
CUBANS GROW VERY CRITICAL.
Object to Establishment of Coaiiuu
Station Without Their Snnction

A Santiago de Cuba dispatch of yesterday
says: In Guantanamo bay there are sew
eral schooners loaded with coal for the
fleet. Demurrage expenses being very
feaVy, TIE senior officer, Capt. Chester, or.
dered sheds TO be built on shore so that the
vessels might unload. thus making a tenn
porary coaling depot.
This act has raised a tremendous hubbub
among the Cubans, and is one reason given
by tue Cuban General Perez for not dis
banding his troops. He claims that the
Americans have no right to establish a
coal1ng station without the permission of
the Cuban government
Evening star., 1898-10-17

Germany is Suffering From Euabarxs
American Meats

ON American Meats.
A Berlin dispatch of yesterday says:
The inadequate meat supply of Germany.
owing to the barriers erected against for
eign cattle, hogs and meat, continues.
From Austria solely some 5000 head of
cattle have been admitted and Russia sup
piled about 10000 pigs. These imports are
quite insufficient to cope with the require
ments which the home supply fails to meet.
Prices have risen steadily for months past,
and they are now 70 per cent above those
of 1897
The slaughtering of horses for food las
greatly increased, especially in the large
cities. and dogs flesh is openly advertised.
In the Chemnitz Neutste- -Nachrichten fat
young dogs" forms standing advertise
meut.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
81. so waists, CSC.

Ladies' sll-wool flannel waists. IN such
pretty coiors red. navy and green and
black-which are very well made and
fully Iined-perfect fitting and extremely styl-
ish-a regular sl.50 yalue-will be offered at
Csc. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
An Improper Position.

From Judge.
Spanish General Describing q hattie In
Cuba)-"Yes. we fired one voiley and the
Americans ran like tomcau"
Bystander-"And then I suppose you
poured a pretty hot nre into their bacaks"
Spanish General-"No. Er-Sr-you sea
the fact is that we were In front Of thsm.a
Evening star., 1898-10-17
$3.50 blankets. SS.0S nr

Finest California au-wool blankets. full IL
quarter size, for double bed-6 pounds to 4
palr-bounG with silk-and fine and soft
You nave ever seen-regularly sold at 81 ~
everywhere-will be offered at S5.9S pair.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
Fine comforts. $500.

4 lot OF fine down comforts. covered with
pretty French sateen on both sides, IN a va
rlety 5f dainty colOrings-soft and warm
which are worth very much more-will DO
offered as q special value at s. 60 each
Evening star., 1898-10-17
Mattress covers, 9Sc,

lot OF mattress cJvers. FLIED with best
grade white Gotten. soft and nne. and nicely
quiltHd-full doUble bed size-wiu he offered
at the special price Of 9sr. each tomorrow
Evening star., 1898-10-17
ST wrappers, 09c.

lot "f 90 dozen wrappers. made of pretty
hsnnelettes and percales neatly braid Irim-
med and rufie efect-made with extra full
and wide skirts-separate waist Itntng-in a
variety OF the most pleasing patterns and ef.
f"cts mot one OF which Is worth less than a
doiiar-"in be offered at 60 cents tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
So. Is comforts. Sd.S7.

A lot of fuil~size double bed comforts. filed
with pure white cotton and covered With tDe
silkOlines-the most desirable sOrt-worth
$225-will go at s1.3T tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
i'm bed wear.
$3.50 blankets, S3.2S.

A lot OF ll-quarter size ''KeDdrick'' white
Wool blankets-of extra heavy quality-NeTy
soft and nne-will make the bed as warm as
toast-and a regular 81 so value--will be Of
fered tomorrow at s. - a pair.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
20c. red flannel, 22c. yd.

1S pieces OF an-wool red medicated flannel
recommended by physicians for rheumatism
and like troubles. warm and healthful. which
sells regularly at 29c. yard-will go al 22c
yard
Evening star., 1898-10-17

Ten persons were killed and a number
wounded In ant-Jewish riots at Kossow in
Austrian Galicia last Friday night
Evening star., 1898-10-17
ST so blankets, 81 Dr

A lot OF 100 pairs of full-size double bed
blankets of very heavy qUality-in several as
sorted cclured borders-which are the regular
81. 80 sort-Mill go at a dollar q pair.
Evening star., 1898-10-17

The total registration in Greater New
York for the first two days Is 305, $780, 1,e3s
larger than on the first two days of last
year.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
Some specials il
Blankets. SQc. mr..

~ pairs of I1-quarter size double bed blan-
kets OF extra heavy quality. very soft and
nicely finished with taped edge-wiii be Of
fered at the special price, 69c. pair.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
Some specials i'm Jackets.
Some few flannel Specials,
White flannel, 12Ac.yd.

10 pieces of fine white flannel of good. de-
sirabie weight, something you will need now
that cold weather is here. which is the reg
ular 19c. sort-wi1l be offered at 12Isc. a yd.
Evening star., 1898-10-17

Trilby Art Rugs, solid colors, 24x
3 yards. Regular S. so rugs. $500
4x5 yds. Regular $Ia Rugs. 5000
Evening star., 1898-10-17
Blk. sateen underskirts,
soc,

lot Of Is doten ladies' well -mRde tihck
sateen underskirts nicely lined With warm
nsnneietts throughout-canvas-l lined nounce-
you should have one for wear this weather.
VIII be offered at 50 cents each tomorrow
Evening star., 1898-10-17

A lot o. 100 pieces OF the good. reliable
Domet flannel double fsced-warm snd de.
sirable for almost any use you can put Il to
VIII be offered at SIsc yard tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-10-17

30 yards 32-inch Scotch Pajama FIan1els
in latest patterns, You wash these t'lau-
nes freely and safely. This lot Is Or
ward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-03
Scrofula s

Tn it's thousands of forms is the most ter rible afiiction of the human race. Salt rheum, sores, eruptions, boils, all humors, swellings, etc, originate in it's foul taint, and are cured by the great and only True Blood Purifier, Hoods sarsaparilla. The advanced theory of today that tuber- culosis, or consumption, is curable by proper nutrition, care and purifying the blood, finds confirmation in the experi- ence of many who have been cured by
 Hoods Sarsaparilla ...e..l,.. riII. cura sic. headache 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-03
NEWS BRIEFS.

Cargoes Of tobacco continue to ar rive from Cuba.
 Fall River mil men may transfer their plant to Japan.
 It is said that 150, 900 reconcen- trados and insurgents have died in West Cuba.
 Durant is in the death cell at San Quentine. The Supreme Court has denied the writ of probable cause.
 President Horace G. Burt has foftnally taken charge of the Union Pacific road.
 Republicans in Congress may sidetract the proposition of Mchin- ley and Gage to retire the green backs.
 There was Q battle in the mount aims of Pinar del Rio. The particu- lars have not'ssbe Flearned, but there was heavy loss on ooth sldes.
 Up in Maury county, Tenn, the members of the Democratic Execu- Committe have petetioned the legls. lators to vote for McMillin.
 Gov. Charles Culberson announces himself candidate for the United States Senate from Texas. He ad- vocates election of Senator by direct vote of the people.
 New Bedford spinners have joined others in reducing wages, making the reduction practically general through the New England States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-03

Gov. BoB. .TAYLoR, of Tenn, has the following to say on the subject df infidelity: eIt is the desert where virtue trembles to tread, where hope falters, and where faith is cruclfled, the infdel dreams. To him all there is of heaven is bound ed by this little span of lifei all there is of pleasure and love is cir cumscribed by a few feeting years; all there is of beauty is mortal; all there is of intelligence and wisdom is the human brain; all there is of mystery and ingenuity is tathomed bv human wisdom, and all there IS : <irtue is measured by the rela- Y 1,ss-est man and man. To him, all must end in tongueless dust, and all that lies beyond the grave IS a yoiceless shore and starless skyl To him, tfere are no prints of death less feet in it's echoless sand, DO thrill of immortal music in its joy less air. He has lost his God and like a fallen seraph flying in ray less night, he gropes his way on Tagging pinions; searching for a light where dakness reighs, for lie where Death isking."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-03

ming. Sumptuousness has been in vogue for several years past, and the reaction to simpler styles might fairly be expected to set iii now, but it shows no symptoms os doing so 1t is sure to come sooner OF later, but in this case 1t will evidently be much laters It does not seem possible that laces passementerie and enbroideries oould be made much richer than they were last winter, but a greater degree of splen- dor Is promised, and really there seems to be no end to possibilities of luxury. There is limit to poverty, because when a man arrives at certain degree of it he dies of starvation and cannot become any poorer, but a man may grow richer and richer and remain alive to grow richer yet
 The manufacture of these costly and in. tricate adornments gives occupation to an immense number of persons, and the fact that such things are fashionable is there. fore onent which to rejoice. When wealthy people tak, to saving their money instead of spending 1t, it means hard times for poor people.
 The picture shows & travelling costume of brown and white shepherds check wooden goods. The skirt is trimmed at the side with band of white cloth which is fastened down by pearl buttons and brown cord. Tho close bodice of checked goods is bordered with white cloth trim med with buttons and cord and opens over 6 full chemisette of white surah. The spaulets and the sleeves at the wrist arc trimmed with white cloth, buttons and cord. The belt Is of brown kid.
 JUDFC CHOLLKT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-03

With one 3-months' subscription to the Daily GRAPHIC, cash in ad- vance.
 With one years subscription to the twice-a-week Weekly GRAPHIC, cash in advance.
 To subscribers for the Daily GRAPHIC whose names have been on our subscription lists for the last three months, these books will be sold at 9 cents each.
 To subscribers these books will be sold at 90 cents each. EThere is nothing finer in print than Bob Taylor's tales and lectures. There is not dull line from the first page to the last, and more in- tensely interesting pages were nev- CT found between two covers.
 For sale at the GRAPHIC office at 30 cents per volume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-03
oi0 BARRIERS ARE SCARCE.

After Reaching 40 They Usually Retire
 or Enter Another Occupation.
 "Did you ever notice, said veteran tonsorial artist, who had shaved New Haveners since 1873, to New Haven Register man, "that you only see few old barbers?'
 "Why is it?''
 "There are a good many reasons, !" answered the veteran knight of the blade, T suppose the chief one is that barber's hand becomes unsteady after he gets to be about 40 years old and he has to give up. A good many barbers drink hard, and that makes their nerves and hands unfit for service, and they retire before they cut their customers throats. Still, 1 will say that in all my experience of s7 years I never saw a man badly cut by a barber, not even by an accident for which the barber was not responsible '
 "What becomes of the barbers after they retire?'
 "Oh, some of them go to the poor house, he replied, with twinkle in his eye, land some of them, who have saved their wages, buy little places and l live on them, perhaps running 8 farm. Some of them, of course, go into other business, perhaps bookselling or else be- come insurance agents. have heard oA barbers whs gave up the business and became buta&eBrs. This ism It such wi6s difference tsOm their former business (what are yssa laughing at9 as it mighs see1a. No, L aon't mean that they learx' to carve peesle or even to skin them ia the barber E&siness, but they learn ho~ to handle blade skillfully and they make first class meat cutters
 WINTER FASHIONS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-03

'.ssA Nral Weyler, out of a job by spe- Ihn1 .fst, is working aG Inst the
 Xeet; w N f.governmentI Fr5 means to
 ss|I ;Sast Psssi; ''I;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-03

The best parrot story we have heard in a long time comes from New York city, and it is a fact. A policeman who was passing bird store in the night heard tremendous thattering and sereeching. A parrot was screaming something, the officer could not make out what. But just as he passed on he heard distinctly the words: Thief Go way, you thiefl' He investigated and discovered the bolt of the door had been forced. He entered then, and sure enough found thief under a couch in the lear room where he had hidden. This is better than any made up monkey and parrot story. The owner had trained the sagacious bird for just such an emer- gency.