davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

brought a reply from Judge Mitchell.
saying: 81 am only too glad to assist
you in educating this young man..
will give you $75 year, and if more is
needed 1 shall give you further assist
ance." Other gentlemen, whose names
it is not necessary to mention, lent
further financial aid. The boy was sent
to the Winona normal school, his books,
board, clothing and all incidental eX-
penses paid by these gentlemen, and
he graduated from that institution one
Of the brightest young men in his class.
This is only one of numerous inci-
dents that could be cited where Judge
Mitchell has shown himself one Of
natures noblemen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
John Lind
Will Speak at the
AUDITORIUM"
! huaH' sday Might.
JUST AN INCIDENT
In the Life of Justice William
Mitchell.

In the Life of Justice William
Mitchell.
Judge William Mitchell, candidate
for the supreme bench, is not only a
scholar and an eminent judge, but he
is one of natures noblemen, a phil
anthropist, as the following will show:
1t was in 1886 when J. L. MCCULLOUGH.
now candidate for county attorney on
the Peoples party ticket, in Otter Tail
county, was teaching school at New
York Hills, where he had, as one of
his pupils, poor Danish boy by the
name of Alfred Sanri, attending his
school Alfred was unusually bright.
but unfortunately an orphan, and no
means of obtaining an education.
Mr.. MCCULLOUGH began to look around
to get some one to assist him in edu-
eating this boy and his attention was
called to Judge William Mitchell, Of
Winona, Mimi, as just such a man as
would lend him financial aid. Judge
Mitchell was a stranger to him, but
Mr.. MCCULLOUGH, bent on his purpose
of educating the boy, wrote the judge.
telling him of the young boy and the cir
cumstances and asked him what f1nan-
cial aid he could give. The return mail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
ED ROGERS SNAP.

1t Is So Good That He Longs for
More of 1t.
Does anybody know of any reason
why Clerk Of the Court Rogers should
be given four more years of luxurious
ease? For four years he has enjoyed
the fruits of an office that has paid
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Has anybody ever seen him do any
thing but smooth down his hair, al
ways correctly parted in the middle,
and dust off his fine clothes. When he
dimes down town it is at the club. Did
anybody ever see him ningle with the
tCilers who live at restaurants? When
election comes around, he gets out and
jollies the voters, but the minute that
is over he devotes himself to more ex-
elusive circles and his bank account,
Hasn't any more use for them until
the next election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Ladies Knitted Wool Skirts, in
knee lengths, are warm, COM
Portable and not expensive.
Black, Red and Gray, $1.oo.
Fancy Colors and Stripes, 81. so.
denton Sleeping Garments"
for Children are a blessing for
the little tots. And for the
mothers, too, as they need not
worry about the bed covering if
the child sleeps in a Denton
Sleeping Garment. All sizes.
Prices, so cents to 81. so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Independent Club Formed.

The Fifth Ward Independent club was or
gained last night at Ala Smith avenue with
the following officers: President Frank
Doyle; vice president, Joseph Clinton; tr as
urer, James Hart; secretary, William Brown;
sserge9nt-at7arms, ID: T. Igo; committee on
finances Ben Mcclure, John HouIihan.
George Cook, William Arhur John Miner:
committee on halls and speakers, RaIth Ger
John Brisin, John Sweeney. The next meet
ing viii be he'd "Wednesday evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
AT SALTWATER, TOO.
Mr.. Lind Will Speak There TOmor-
row Evening.

row Evening.
Since the first announcement Of the
dates for Mr.. Lind's tour this week,
the Democrats of Saltwater have ar
ranged for him to speak in Saltwater
tomorrow night. His speech at Anoka
will be at p. m. of that day, instead
of the evening, as was enormously an
nounced at first.
The Washington county committee
has been greatly encouraged by the in
terest in the meeting, as yet only
slightly advertised, and every indica-
ton is that the meeting will be one of
the best of the year in the ST. Croix
metropolis.
Beside Mr.. Lind, there will be ad,
dresses by Judge John w. Willis and
T. D. O'Brien.
The Democratic and Peoples party
committees will have charge of the ar.
rapgements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
VOTERS ARE ASLEEP.
So Says "a Correspondent of The
Globe at CrOOixstOn.

Globe at CrOOkstOn.
To The St. Paul e:
1 would suggest that from now until cleo
ton you urge the country papers and
the speakers on the stump and workers gen
orally to make a special appeal to get out
the voters on election day l find that this
feature of the campaign is being neg ected in
most places, up this way at least.
1t is also a good thing to call the judges
and clerks of election to look out for frauds,
mistakes and miscounts On election day; this,
also, is apt to be overlooked. A. r. H.
i Crookston, Oct. 80, 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
SOME BETTING ODDS.
Big Money Is Available for Bets
Against Eustis.

It is said that at Stearm Bros place,
326 First avenue south, Minneapolis.
there is 5000 which will be wagered
against 81, 900 that Eustis will not carry
Hennepin county, and $500 to be bet
against 81 900 that Eustis will not carry
Ramsey county.
A number Of state officials have
money to bet on pluralities. but they
are not playing many stakes on Eustis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Fifth Ward Meeting

There will be meeting of the Fifth ward
Democrats at Ala Smith avenue tonight to
make arrangements for attending the John
Lind meeting at the Auditorium THURSDAY
night of this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
CAMPAIGN SHOTS

The Republican county committee tried
last evening to make up it's mind whether or
not 1T should deny that Chapel Is going to be
Irishts deputy if he is elected. i was not
sure which was going to be deputy ard which
sheriff, and accordingly postponed IT'S dec's s.
ion. Chapel was unwilling to sign any kind
of a letter the committee wanted
The Dispatch says that Lawton Is going to
be Anton Nelson's deputy when that gentle
man is elected county treasurer. The only
shred of truth in this story is that Nielsen il
going to be elected. The organ is mixed en-
the subject of deputies. 1t is Johnny Selb
who is going to be Arosin's deputy, and the
appointment will be because of Johnny s
knowledge of finances. Parker is going to get
in with Arosin
The Johnson household is not satisfied with
having the county treasury as it's oyster.
When Gates Jr. gets his permanent appoint
ment in the engineer service the Gates sr.
Will NO longer be deputy, but prfnciE al In
the surveyors Office, and the burden of main
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
ga g TO RIA
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature e. &>4NZNzZg

500 Line Dakota Express, ST. Paul
Connections. sa
Train No. leaving st. Paul at 8:45 a. M
will take a coach to Minneapolis for Dakota
Express leaving there at 9:45 an, and
Train "a will take a coach to St.-Paul from
Dakota Express arriving at Minneapolis at
$40 e. 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Second ward Democrats

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

A meeting OF the Second ward Democrats
will be held tonight at their headquarters
corner Fourth and Mendoza streets to ar
range for attending the Lind mass meeting
Thursday night in a body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Field, Schlick s co.
These New Jackets Came Yesterday

Three express shipments opened yesterday II
larger one came by the afternoon express This
were selling Jackets It you of latest styles
Extra good quality of Kersey Bouc1e or cbevio 1t.
new shapes and styles. LINED THROUGHOUT WITH TAF-
70 0llh OK SATIN black and popular coors. Opening
ooR LEADERS,: Fresh lots will to our great
Jackets These Jackets cloths in the best
ner Among them styles made of doub1e
faced coths actually worth $18 so Opening
CAPES very special Offering of Ladies' Golf Cloth
and Plush Capes in all lengths actual $3.50 to 1
Choice today for. ................. ~ ~-''oO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures Group. It has
saved the life of many child Mothers, keen
this medicine always on hand; it will save
you many restless moments Price 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Change OF Time ON Son Line.

Pembine Local will leave St. Paul at $40
a. m, daily, except Sunday. 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01


nothing can be purer or sweeter than the
beautiful white clean crystals, the price is
no greater than for ordinary Granulated
Sugar.
Just look at our Fancy Bananas, at ten
cents.
8 cents
Per pound for a fine lot Of Plymouth Rock
Spring Chickens; will be fresh killed as you
buy them.
6canEs
Per pound for fresh dressed Hens.
10 enss
Per pound for fresh killed Domestic Ducks.
II cents
Per pound for fresh Young Turkeys.
81 @ ats
A pound for a fine sugar-cured Picnic Ham.
These are freshly smoked and cut very short
in the shank.
For 2-lb. cans of good new Marrowfat Peas,
while the lot lasts.
10 cents
A dozen for just ripe Port Limon Bananas.
These are fine stock.
p cents
A gallon for best New Sweet Cider.
3 cents
Each for best Minnesota Hubbard squashes.
Is cents
Per pound for good Creamery Butter.
Fl cents
pound for a fancy Creamery Butter.
"a cents
A pound for extra fancy Creamery Butter.
10 cents
A dozen for crisp Minnesota Celery.
8 cents
For a dozen large boxes Parlor Matches,
new lot of Fancy Edam Cheese.
IS cents
A dozen for Selected No. Eggs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Quilts and Blankets.

Our "Own Make" Com forta-
bles, filled with clean cotton and
covered with fine material which
sells for 10c yard. We're MAX
ing a special leader of these at
$3.50
EACH The material alone is
worth 81. IS, and the making is
thrown in without charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
FOR GOOD ROADS.

League of American WheeImen
Takes Hand I'm Politics.
A circular Of the L. A. w. says: A
constitutional amendment Is to be sub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Winter Underwear.

This sharp weather brings out
the Under wear buyers. These
high qualities and these low
prices draw sharp buyers to this
store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

The following is the registration by wards
30 tba o;+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
OVER $4,000 A LITTLE.

Full Figures for the Registration
This Year to Date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Minnesota Sugar
Minnesota is the acknowledged banner state
for Butter. The specimens Of
beet SUGAR

That VIII be on display and on sale at the
Yerxa store this morning would indicate
that Minnesota is destined to take first
place also in the manufacture of Sugar. While
nothing can be purer sweeter than the
beautiful white, clean crystals, the price is
no greater than for ordinary GRADUATED
Sugar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Just look at our Fancy Bananas, at ten
CENTS.
The times., 1898-02-24
LABOR LEGISLATION.
The Federation's Executive Council
i'm Session Here.

The executive council of the American
Federation of Labor, which has been in
session at their headquarters. at Typo
graphical Temple since Tuesday ad-
journed last night. Those present We're
President Samuel Gompers, Messrs. John
&. Lennon. P. J. Mcclure, James Dun
can, James OConnell, NJ. NJ. Garland, and
Secretary Frank Morrison.
During the meeting all the important
measures of legislation which the Feder-
alton is endeavoring to have enacted
were considered and a conference was
held with Speaker Reed in reference to
several bills now pending before Con-
gress. President Gompers also called
upon President Mckinley in relation to
labor legislation yesterday afternoon.
Among the matters of legislation con-
sidered by the council were the eight
hour labor law, the prison labor bill, the
anti-ini junction bill. the immigration bill
the bill regulating the treatment of sea-
men, and the bill providing for the estab-
isbment of postal savings banks.
The council also considered several mat
ters relative to the government of the
national body and all other organizations
affiliated with it. The most important of
these was that regulating the represen-
tation of affiliated bodies in the national
conventions of the Federation. The coun-
ell decided that "only such bona fide wage
earners who are not members of or eli
gible to membership in any existing trade
union shall be eligible as delegate from
any federal union. -.
The council also authorized President
Gompers to put two organizers in the field
in the West and also instructed Vice
President o. Connell to visit the South to
disseminate the principles of the order.
The times., 1898-02-24

en- have no right to tamper with love or
1natrlmony. 1t IS best for themselves and
best for the human race that they should
not. 1t is not hard matter for men and
women to preserve their health If they
wish. 1t is far from impossible for them
to restore it after it has been lost. That
being the case, the modern Cupid is right
IN looking with disfavor upon matrimonial
matches between sick men and unhealthy
women. Illhealth i'll woman is generally
the result of some weakness or disorder of
the distinctly feminine organism that is
slowly sapping her vitality At first.
little pain and slight indispositions which
seem to her quite unimportant. They grow
steadily worse until she sssfers all the time
from burning and dragging sensations, and
occasionally has to take to her bed Fin
ally they completely Unfit her for wifehood
and motherhood. DR.. Pierce's ,Favorite
Prescription is an unfailing remedy for all
ments of this kind. 1t acts directly ON the
delicate and ifnportaii; organs concerned
IN maternity and makes them we'll and
strong. 1t transforms weak, sickly, nerv-
Gus invalidS into healthy, happy wives and
mothers Medicine dealers sell it. No hon
est druggist will recommend Substitute.
Since I wrote YOU " have had a baby rirl
born to us writes w, r. Malcolm of Kuoebel
Clay Co.. Ark. My wife took DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription during the expectant period
and until confinement and she had no trouble
TO mention. A stouter, healthier child was never
boru Or. child will he one year of age on the
Sth inst, and she has not been sick day. Has
not had SO much as the collie"
The times., 1898-02-24
MASONIC VETERANS FEAST.
A Mos: Enjoyable Fraternal Gath
eriug at Freund's

Many members of the Washington
Masonic Veteran Association and their
guests sat down last night TO their
twelfth annual feast at Freund's. The
long tables in the capacious dining hall
were prettily decorated with fragrant
flowers. and the veterans indulged in good
humored conversation between the
courses. The menu was a study in the
culinary art and included. among other
varieties. diplomatic rolls" which evok-
ed number of jokes and some serious
talk about the present strained diplo-
matte relations with Spain
Past Grand Master Noble d. Larner
president of the association. was toast
master. and happy responses were made
to the impromptu toasts by veterans
and visitors.
This organization is composed of Master
Masons. bona fide residents of the Dis
ed apprentices for a period of twenty
one years.
There is a similar association here
known simply as the Masonic Veteran
Association. without the prefix wash
ington,'' which admits to membership
nonresident Masous
The officers of tine Washington associa-
ton are:
President, Noble ID. Larner, past grand
master; first vice president, DIR. r. 3.
Donaldson, past grand master; second
The times., 1898-02-24
Helping the
Doctors.
To Educate the People Hundreds of
Prominent Men and Women
Throughout the Country
Assisting the Medical
Profession
In Their Efforts To Teach the Public
the Only True Method of Treat
ing Diseases of the Air Pas
sages and Lungs.

Among the many thousands of treat
ments and remedies introduced to the
public during the past ten years, the
new method of curing diseases of the air
passages stands as the FIRST and
ONLY one ever indorsed by the regular
medical profession. This alone should
be conclusive evidence of its value TO
educated and scientific men: but when
you add to thisuthe startling fact that
hundreds of the most prominent men
and women in religious, literary and so
'cial circles throughout the country have
banded themselves together solely for
the purpose Of encouraging the use of
this new remedy ana treatment and that
thus society now. plumbers over 22,000
persons, then the general public should
begin to understand the vast impor-
tance of this new discovery which cures
Catarrh, Bronchitis; Asthma, Coughs,
Colds and Consumption without the aid
of stomach medicines or the use OF
sprays, douches and atomizers. curing
them by natures own remedy. given
i'm the Cnly vehicle (the ar) which nature
permits to enter the bronchial tubes and
lungs.
The times., 1898-02-24

vice president. F. II. Chamberlin past
grand master; secretary G. y. Atlee,
master: treasurer, James A Sample.
past grand master; stewards. j. II. Trim
bic. past master and Joseph Jouy. past
master.
The total membership is 227 veterans.
Those who attended the feast last night
were:
W. s. Anderson. G. Yorke Atlee. C.
w. Baird DIR. s s. Bond. A. r. Brown.
III. P. Cattell, Dennis COughlin. George
E. Carson. David G.. Dixon. DR.. X. 3.
Donaldson. Benjamin Durfee. j. NJ. En-
DRY, Marion +. Fisher. James NJ. FOw-
Ter. A. NJ. Hoover. c. W. Howard. Jacq-
ues Jouvenal. Dr. Joseph Jouy, Henry
Kronheimer, Noble d. Larner. Alexander
McKerichar. L. H. Poscy. ]. r. Riggles.
Richard Rothwell, James A. Sample.
John II. Schultze. George W. Shears. j.
d. Smith. William Ryde Smith. H. o.
Towles. William Wall, W. III. WetZel,
John F. Wild, James Woodward. (. III.
Chamberlin, George Spransy Justice
Lewis ]. O'Neill, J. n. Walker also
John Gibson, president of the Masonic
Veteran Association. and Representative
Wanger. past grand master of Pennsyl-
Vania.
The times., 1898-02-24
Mrs. A. P. Collins, 1882 st. n W,
Cured of Catarrhal Deafness.

This week present for the first time the case
Of Mrs. Collins, one OF almost one thousand cases
that have been cured in less than two years. She
SAYS: II sixty-seven years old next March
have been deaf two years. This deafness came
over day while ! was standing at the
stove. by an open window. The wind blew across
the side OF my face. when. in a minute. without
any warming l suddenly became deaf. Criiis case
had catarrh previous to this time, and the ex-
Posure to the wind produced violent congestion
OF the already irritated membranes, which, in
turn suddenly closed the tube thereby pr0duc-
ing instant deafness.-Dr. Cowdeu.)
"A great roaring came to my ears; ] got worse
and worse for two years, until | came here
went to another doctor first, but he did me no
good and got tired; l left him three months be-
fore | came here.
II came here through the recommendation OF
gentleman, who told me about you, and asked me
why dia not come 20 YOU.
II have found the treatment mild and pleasant.
right under it: but / can hear il plainly now all
over the house. could not hear the clock strike
in the adjoining room, but | can hear ii now. I
can hear a sermon in church now, bur before
came here had stopped going To church. because
| could not understand the sermons; can hear the
words OF music, too. In ordinary conversation I
can understand very we'll but before this had
to sit and say nothing. while others talking.
Il have found the trestmen mild and pleasant.
have taken the treatment for several months; it
was good while before noticed any change but
when it came il came Suddenly. got discouraged
at times bur it is all right now. | sleep we'll
and my appetite j. good: my whole health Is i'm
proved. my digestion and strength better than be-
fore began treatment
II heartily recommend this treatment for all
catarrhal conditions. becIu-y | know what il has
done for me and others
The times., 1898-02-24
GIRARD coILlERY on FIRE.
The Fire Boss Entomhed and Brave
Rescuing Party Narrowly Escape

Shamokin. Pa. Feb. %. - Early this
morning David Morris. night pump man
of the South Slope. Girard Colliery. was
being lowered in a wagon when a cloud
of smoke at the bottom of the slope
forced him upwards. Morris began to
smother, and signaled the engineer to
stop lowering. He was soon drawn to
the surface and gave the alarm.
When il became known that John Grif-
fifth. fire boss, was entombed volunteers
and firemen jumped into a wagon and as
the fans forced the smoke down the slope
the rescuing party reached a point 100
feet from the bottom. which was mass
of flame, the pump-house having been iS-
nited in some unknown manner. The
roof of the slope cracked and the rescu-
ing party barely escaped 4 hfty-ton fan
of rock. They crawled over the top and
played on the fire. but it had assumed
such proportions that the men had to al
most give up hope of rescuing Griffith.
the smoke alone being sufficient to smoth-
er him. All day the men fought the
flames. but tonight the fire was worse
than ever. and nothing had been heard
or seen Of Griffith.
The colliery employed 100 met and boys
1t is almost sure that the slope which
tops No vein will have TO be Hooded,
which means months of idleness.
The times., 1898-02-24
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN LONDON
Canon Willie rforce Extols Miss Will
lard'S Character

London, Feb. 23.-Services in memory
Of Miss Frances Willard, president of the
Worlds W. c. T. t., who died in New
York on Friday night last, were held in
st. Johns Church, Westminster, this
afternoon. The edifice was crowded with
representatives of the w. c. T L, among
those present being Lady Henry Somer-
set, the Duchess of Sutherland. the
Duchess Of Bedford and Antoinette Sterl-
ing. Candies were burned upon the al
tar which was decorated with immor-
telles. There was a simple burial serv-
ice. which included the singing of the
hymns, THE Laborer's Task is Ger and
Rock of Ages
Canon WiIberforce made an address, in
which he eXhorted his hearers to emulate
Miss Wizards work. The services con-
cluded with an impromptu prayer. COM
mending the soul of the deceased to God.
The times., 1898-02-24
Services at Various Churches.

Lenten services We're neid at 7:SO last
night al St. Aloysius' Church Tonight
there will be a meeting OF the Junior So
dality at 7:30 o'clock
A course Of conferences on Roman
Catholic Dogma" will be given at the II
o'clock mass on Sunday mornings during
Lent at St. Aloysius' Church by Rev. W.
o. b. Dardou. S. j.. on the subject. "The
Catholic Church and the Bible The
topics VIII be as follows: February 81,
'The Tribunal of Reason;" March c, ''The
Bible Before the Tribunal of Reason
March Is, ''The Church Before the Tribu-
nal of Reason" March %. THE Church
Before the Tribunal of Reason March
q. ''rhe lnfallible Pope Before the Tribu-
nal of Reason" At vespers a course OF
conferences on the Sacrament will be
given by the Rev. James T. Casey. S. J..
vice president of Georgetown College
During the lenten season the various
Episcopal churches in the District of Co
lumbia VIII hold services both morning
and afternoon, and in the early morning
at 1:5e O'Clock the Holy Eucharist will be
celebrated at most of them.