davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
TWO SERIES ARE JOINED
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMME IS AR
RANGED FOR ST. PAUL
the Series Which Had Been Ar
ranged for the Library Fund.

The concerts organized for the benefit
Of the public library and the choral and
orchestral concerts projected by the
Schubert club have been amaIgamated
into one concert series and will be
given under the auspices Of the Com
merciaI club. This will insure the peo-
pie OF st. Paul such series Of musical
treats this winter as it has never en-
jOyed before and at prices which will
bling the concerts within reach Of eV-
cry one. The series of concerts for the
benefit Of the library fund included the
best musical, organizations and artists
that will be obtaina!ble in the United
States this year, and their appearance
in st. Paul is a distinct educational
feature, whose value was appreciated
instantly upon their announcement.
The Schubert club has been laboring
zealously for years to advance the mu-
steal interests of the city by developing
musical taste in a more direct educa-
tional ard personal way, and it's chorus
and orchestra have been the means Of
intoxicating and fostering musical taste.
In accordance with the annual scheme
it had projected choral and orchestral
work which it will now be enabled to
give better than ever before. With it's
chorus, united with some of the soloists
secured for the library concerts, the
public will be the gamer for soloist
and chorus Will be Of mutual assistance
and the series will be increased in num-
Der without any extra charge to the
purchaser of tickets. In fact, the series
of concerts will be presented at prices
so low as to be within the reach Of all,
at prices UNNECESSARILY lower than ever
ruled for similar attractions in the
Northwest.
The series announced for the benefit
Of the library fund included Germany's
great philharmonic orchestra directed
by Nikisch, of the magical baton;
Emile Sauer, said to be a mightier pi-
anist than PadereWski or Rosenthal;
RCsenthal himself; Nine Gadski
the Wagnerian vocalist; Nine.
Blanche Marchesi, in song recital;
Henri Ma1teau, the vioinist, with
Ffrangcon Davies, the baritone-no
more celebrated artists will be heard
during the coming season in America.
All Of them will be heard in st. Paul
Now the chorus and orchestra Of the
Schubert club will be added to this list,
increasing the number Of concerts, but
not adding to the price. The people of
st Paul and the Northwest will have
opportunities for musical entertainment
and education such as they never had
before. Edward Feldhauser will have
the management of the concerts and
all the details will be perfected this
week, and, with the dates, will be
promptly announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
Mr.. DAVIS AND TIE WAR.
Theme OF the Speakers at "a Small
Meeting of Hebrews.

IEe1he OF the speakers at q Small
Meeting OF Hebrews.
About twenty Hebrews and Louis
Pavian attended the mass meeting Of
Hebrew voters" arranged for Central
hall, Sixth and Seventh streets, yester-
day afternoon. Some of the audience
were boys, but they stamped the floor
vigorously and yelled uproariously
whenever Pavian gave them the office
but the small gathering and the chilly
nature Of the meeting dampened the
ardor of the speakers.
The latter adhered strictly to the adj
vice of the county committee to keep
away from state issues and talk war
and Cushman K. Davis" Every can
d1date who had a speech wanted to be
elected because he belonged to the party
to which Senator Davis belongs. None
OF them advanced any argument to
show that they were entitled to suf-
frage in themselves. The whole burden
was laid on Mr.. Davis.
Andrew Holm, the lodging house pro-
prietor, who aSpires to represent the
Third ward in the legislature, said he
mad never made a spsach in his life
and, In fact, could not talk in public
He nevertheless wants to Sit through
a legislative session, and got all mud
died up irr his speech trying to saw that
he would, first, last and all the time
cast his vote for that eminent states
man, x. Cushman Davis"
Briefly, j. Watson Smith also saddled
himself onto senator Davis.
Smiling suave Eddie Jaggard STYLED
himself the hoy candidate" for the
district bench and launched into a re-
view of the war.
Max Rachaelman and a. young man
named Bernstein also spoke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
uMiC0.
WESTERN CANADA'S SHOW.
Can't lose it.

One of the Best Grain Exhibits
Ever Made in the United States.
The thousands of people who visited
the state fair, held at st. Paul, as well
as the county fairs throughout the
state, We're given the opportunity 70
see an exhibit of grains and grasses
and other products of the farm that
seldom occurs. The exhibit spoken Of
was one that was made by the govern
ment of the Dominion of Canada, for
the purpose of demonstrating to the
people Of Minnesota that outside of the
limits of their state and in Western
Canada there was rapidly developing
a country that would easily maintain
all the surplus population of the over
crowded East
The exhibit was revelation to those
who have never visited the provinces
of Manitoba, Assiniboia, Alberta and
Saskatchewan, where the grains and
grasses were grown. The quality Of the
straw, the length of the grain heads.
the excellence of the grasses, all show
ed how remarkable must be the nature
Of the soil and the climate that could
produce such. The threshed grains
comprised the No. / hard wheat for
which that country is so celebrated.
some Of it weighing as much as sixty
five pounds to the bushel. One of the
samples shown was taken from a field
yielding forty bushels to the acre. it
being the sixth successive crop of wheat
grown on that field. This is said to
be an ordinary occurrence. The barley
was plump, heavy and bright. There
were also peas, flax and other products
of the field equally to be admired. The
display of vegetables was excellent.
the onions being as large as the cele-
brated Spanish article, the celery caus-
ing many housewife to envy it; while
the potatoes, turniDs, tomatoes, cab
bage and caulifiower were fitted. for
exhibition in a seedsmans window.
There were also shown specimens Of
the soil, which B. Davies, Canadian gov
eminent agent, 154 East Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

st. Paul, who was in charge, explained
was the only soil capable Of producing
certainly was, OF course, the object
of making the exhibit was to interest
those desiring new homes or who wish
ed to better their present condition.
Mr.. Davis says that fully 5000 heads
of families have gone from different
states Of the Union and settled in
Western Canada this year. They are
now sending back glowing reports Of
the country. He has excursions leaving
twice a week for Winnipeg and Edmon-
ton, and will be pleased to send samples
and other information to those request
ing 1t, by addressing him as above
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

board, but also gave an interesting account of
al missionary work which had been done in
Alaska since the country first became pos
session Of the United States. He asserted that
there had been great antipathy on the part
OF the people of the United States towards
doing anything for the country, as It was 40
far away but this had been almost entirely
overcome during the last few years, and par
ticularly since the country had come into
prominence by reason Of its great mineral
wealth. The people Of the country were sus-
ceptible to religious instruction, and the adj
vance OF civilization which had been made
among tnem was not In little portion due
to the labors Of the missionaries.
The American Missionary society is prepar-
ing to put additional missionaries in the Alas
kan field next spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

man named by some rounder and heller who
had to be placed.
patfoln1an 70 chief good for anything? His
affidavit should suffice, hui thefS are others
whose words are more truthful than the rorcsii
candidate for governor, who will help to
bury this pretender.
There is just one reason why William Henry
Eustis can never become governor of Mime
sofa, and that reason Is plain. almighty
God abhors hypocrite" and that settles 1t.
Watch my prediction: l have been Repub-
licap from 1860 down to the present time, but
no party lash can whip me into line to vote
Tor man who could not even get the sec
ond nomination for mayor From such a
governor the Lord deliver u.s.
An An
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
FOR THE FIFTEENTH.
Lieut.. Vincent Opens a Recruiting
Office in Minneapolis

Office i'm Minneapolis.
Lieut.. Fred C. Vincent, Fifteenth
regiment Minnesota volunteers, has Sc
cured the rooms in the Globe build
ing in Minneapolis which were occu-
pied last spring and summer by Maj.
Wilkinson as a. recruiting office, and
will be ready to receive applicants for
enrolment about Tuesday.
Three hundred and fifty men are
wanted for the service, and the require
ments physically are in all respects
the same as for enlistment in the regu-
lar army. AS the men are for service
in the hospital corps, the required men
tai and intellectual standard is higher
than for private soldiers and the pay
is better.
It Is not likely that as many as $50
young men of the sort needed can be
found in the Twin Cities at this time.
There have been too many good soldiers
taken from here within the past six
months for that.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
SOCIAL NOTES

Dr. J. w. Chamberlain has gone East for a
week
Mr.. Thomas Murnane and NJ. s. LawIess
have returned from WateTville.
Nobility Lodge No. 49, D. of H, viii give
progressive euchre party at the home OF
Mrs. ]. w. Ruffner. III Martin street, Tuesday
evening, Oct II.
Eastern Star Lodge No. So, D. of R., will
give a stereopticon entertainment entitled
'Knowdre." followed by vocal and instrument
tai music, Tuesday evening, at their hall
South Wabasha and Fairfield avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
UNlCO.
MISSIONS IN ALASKA.
A good thing.

Rev. Sheldon Jackson Tells the
House of Hope About Them.
Rev. Sheldon Jackson, an Alaskan mission
airy, delivered an interesting address yester-
cay morning at the House of Hope church. A
collection was taken up at the close of the
discourse for the work of the American Mis-
sionary society in Alaska
DR.. Jackson spoke particularly of the laSo-s
Of the missionaries sent out by the American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

The second batch of senior essays were de-
livered as follows: 1.-The Wheel" Paul Camp
bell; Social Aspects of the War Madeline
Llggett; 'Zenobia," Mabel Vernon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

Charles Beagle has been made business
manager of the World, in place of Fred Cook,
resigned. Allison McManigal and Edwin
Frankel will be advertising agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
with the samar,t,ns

Astoria council, Modern Samaritans, will
hold its first anniversary entertainment for
members and their families and friends
Alpha council Of Duluth, initiated forty
two members last week
A new council is nearly ready for institution
at Winona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

eide what use he can make Of his milk
hat will make 1t most profitable to
him, and this will>differ at different
seasons and under varying clrcum-
stances. Prof. Hayward points out
that, If milk containing per cent but
ter fat will sell for cents a quart,
pRltSr made from it must sell for 40
cents In oragS t. make the same
amount of money N6dt Of tie milk. The
same milk will also make about -Iv.SS
pounds of cheese. With butter at 18
cents, this would be 10 cents a pound
for the cheese
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

For High Grade Monuments call on
P. N. Peterson Granite Co., 1G4 East
Fifth street. Prices lower than any
house In the West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

The debating committee for the coming
semester will consist Of Charles Beagle, chair.
man; Winifred Brill, Barry Dibble Dwight
edwards and Edwin Frankel. Arthur Saun-
GERS VIII be chairman Of the entertainment
committee, and Barry Dibble of the newspa-
per committee. Active work in debating will
be the rule for the next year In preparation
for the joint debates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

Everybody, almost without exception,
has to buy butter in the city, and near
ly every farmer has some friends in
the city nearest him. This affords an
opening to establish q private GUS
toner" market If good butter is made
and 1t is nicely and attractively packed
and shipped at regular intervals to one
friend. who agrees to take and pay for
1t, his neighbor soon wants to know the
ADDRESS Of the man from whom he
gets that good butter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
UNICO.

Bet your checks on this one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

German patents have been bought by
parties at Elgin, H., for the manufac-
ture of the by-products of the dairy
into a substitute for eggs for use
In cooking. The substitute is not to
be put up in a shell at ALL or to be
powder. either white or yellow, that
can be kept in a bottle without de-
composing or losing strength. Some
experiments have been made at Elgin,
but no manufacture for the market has
as yet been undertaken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

There VIII BE ProgFhmme of Es-
pecial Interest to- Butter. Makers,
and the MINNESOTA Building VIII
BE Elaborately Decorated Out of
Respect to the l.OcGasiOn--Items
of Interest for Dairy. Farmers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

A short meeting of the Debating society oc-
cupled part Of the assembly period Friday
morning. Chairman Beagle, Of the debating
committee. reported questions for the two
coming debates, Oct. Is and Nov. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

H. P. Hanson, secretary Of the Cam
bridge creamery, of Cambridge, Mimi,
writes to The G. 10 b e under date of
Oct. 3: Il see in your issue of Oct. 8
that you give an account of the scores
of the different creameries at the state
fair, and that you have the Cambridge
creamery with a score Of 951A. This
is not correct. My score is 9614. have
the score card signed by Grin Doug
las"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
NO IIEIP FROM BIXBY
HELPING NOMINATE WILL
IAm HENRY EUSTIS
STORY THAT Is BACK OF IT

Judge Mills and Gen. G. l.. Rockers
Positions on the Railroad Conn
mission Have Already Been Mort
gaged-NO Life in the Republic
cCs "a Series OF FrOsts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

The Boadiceans of '99 had their regular
6l-weekly spread and literary programme Fri
day in room r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

Packing butter for market is quite as
important as making a good article.
Things that people eat sell very largely
by the eye, and, if they do not look
inviting when they reach the customer,
the fact that they are good in other
respects does not help their sale very
much. Learn to put up a package Of
butter right and it is half sold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

1t is commonly and truthfully said
that milking should be done rapidly in
order to secure the best results, but the
saying must be accepted and acted upon
with Judgment. No mixer should daw-
die away time in milking. The work
should be done with a firm, gentle
done consistently with doing 1t gently.
On the other hand, however, don't sac
rifce the comfort of the COW to the de-
sire for speed. The COW should be so
MIXED that she will always be glad to
be MIXED. 1t is then that she will do
her best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The girls Of 1900 entertained the girls
Of the freshman class and the Stage
force at a banquet In room 6, after the close
of school Friday. The programme included
an address of welcome by Miss Charline
Childs, 1900; a reply by Jessie Nathan. 1902
and short speech by Principal Bryant. Some
of the boys present were called on for
speeches. and Joseph Burke, president of the
Debating society; Arthur Sanders and James
Beardslee responded. Recitations by Miss
Nathan and others brought the programme to
close. The chaperones were Miss Minor
and Mr.. Schmidt.
The Boadiceans of "a had their renrlar
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-29
UNSUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION
The Wanderer Prevented by Spanish
Cavalry From Landing Supplies on
the Cuban Shores.

Key West, Fla, July q, $50 a. M
News reached here today of the at
tempted landing on the Cuban shore
of a large expedition, men and arms,
by the steamer Wanderer, which left
Key West about week ago. Banes,
west of Havana, was the point selected
for debarkation, but arriving there, the
expedition was confronted by body
of cavalry numbering 900 or more and
a sharp engagement ensued. The Wan
derer was to have been met by a par
ty Of Cubans who had evidently been
dispersed by the Spanish forces before
the arrival of the steamer.
The Wanderer, which was not under
convoy, drew up about 400 yards from
the shore and began discharging her
cargo by means of small boats At
first there was no sign OF resistance
and a portion Of the supplies had al
ready been placed on the beach when
a. vigorous rifle fire was opened on the
members Of the expedition from a
wooded growth lining the beach and a
force of Spanish cavalrymen burst into
view. There were about two score OF
shorpshooters with the expedition and
they attempted to cover the retreat
by lying fat and returning the Span
iards' fire. They picked off a number
of the cavalrymen and as the oppos-
ing force backed to the woods, the
Wanderers men got their boats off
but not before William Davis, mate;
| William Ross. seaman; Benite Sabata
Gabriel Alvarez. Felix Lopez and Ro.
julu Garcia had been slightly wound
ed.
After the Wanderers men had got
ten away the Spaniards pushed dowr
| to the beach and resumed their fire
peppering the hull OF the Wanderel
with Mauser bullets, but infiicting n,
| further damage.
The gunboat Vicksburg returned her,
| this morning. after having been thir
--eight days on the blockade. She re
| Icrts that on Tuesday last, while TIVE
| r les off shore, west Of Havana, tn
| NedaldO battery and a battery recent
! ly erected fired three shots each at her
! The shells fell close 10 the ship anC
| she quickly got out Of range.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-29
SIMPSONS REPORT
To the Navy Department on the Destruction
of Cerveras Fleet
SCHLEY'S REPORT TO SAMPSON


Promp and of
HasI to oSayo the PART by he Brooklyn in
FerceC Contest..The Little the New York Did
deliberately Sc Forth. he Heavy Attack
the Rrool
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-29
Just What She Needed.

My appetite was very poor and
was so nervous / could not sleep. l
was troubled with dyspepsia and was
very weak. After / had taken a few
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla / could
eat anything wished, could sleep we'll
and was much stronger. Mrs. John
]. Martin, Warrington, North Caro-
lima
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Easy
to take, easy to operate; reliable,
sure. Csc
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-29

Rear Admiral, u. S. Navy
Commander-in-Chief United States Ma
Wy Force North Atlantic Station.
COMMODORE SCHLEY'S REPORT.
Commodore Schley's report is as fol-
lows:
North Atlantic Fleet, Second Squad
ron, United States Flagship Brooklyn,
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, July 8, 1898:
Sir:-I have the honor to make this
report OF the squadron under your
command which came under my OBJ
servation during the engagement with
the Spanish feet on July 3, 1895.
At 9:35 o'clock a. m. Admiral Ger
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-02
JOSEPH DUNN BADLY HURT.
Fen Into hold of Steamship Christians
Last Night.

Joseph Dunn, who is about 80 years OLD
and is longshoreman employer by tne
Elder Dempster, a stevedore, fell 20 ieeo
to the hold of the steamship Chi1stlana
last night and was severely If not danger
ousIy injured. Dunn was engaged ~
shifting shoot on the main deck OF 0he
steamship when he lost his balance anu
plunged downward into the hold. ne
struck onthis feet and was picked up I'M
conscious. Rich's ambulance ana LIE.
Hanson were sent for and Dunn was
taken in the Elder Dempster otlce, where
a superficial examination was made by
DIR. Hanson and the surgeon OF the
Chr,stiana. The physicians concluded
that Dunn was suffering from concussion
of the brain. No bones were broken and
the doctors gave it as their opinion that
he would regain consciousness in about
forty eight hours, and that the injury
was not necessarily fatal.
Dunn who came to this country from
Dundee some years ago is unmarried and
his mother is employed in SONS winter
hotefin the south. He was taken to..the
Maine. General hospital.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-02
WIN. NASH g. CO.
$50 Congress, Cor. Oak Street.

In this city, Nov. 80. Albert Quincy Carter
and Miss Izah Julia Whirehouse.
In Bumford Falls Nov. 30, by Rev. L. w.
Webber Frank A. Dollof and Mrs. Lucy H.
Goldsmith. both OF Byron.
In Rridgton. Nov 80. Albert Francis Syyes-
ter aud Miss Julia Blake Leayitt.
In Bridgron. Nov. "a. Willie h Burnham and
In AUGUSTA. Nov. 81, John A. Daggett and
In Pittsfeld, Nov 81. Wm,. II. Horton and
Mrs. Margaret Deering. boin o. Lowen.
In Pennington Nov. 70, LuDeFt H. hump ana
Mrs. Mabel I. Collins.
Jennie A. Hall
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-02
FJL1PINos ARE BoMBAsTlO.

Manila. December 1.-The independent
party of the Filipinos is not disposed tc
accept the result of the deliberations OF
the peace commissioners at Paris, judg,
ing from the tone of the native press,
The Ipdependencia publishes particu-
larIy bolnbastic leading article to the
effect that the Filipinos will "decline to
hermit their homes to be bought and sold
like merchandise.
IL then repeats the readiness of the
Filipinos to fight in defense of their
right and assert that the government
and people are unanimous in claiming
nothing less than Independence. The
naper also claims that the Filipinos have
have uncontestible claims on the isl :.
and Of Luzon part OF the Visayas islands
and the island of Mindanao by right of
conquest lie comedies that the Americans
held the Insurgents indirectly by BLOCK
aiding Manila, but the Indepeniepcia
claims that even without help the reyo.
lutionists must have ultimately won
Finally the Independencia holds that
Spain cannot code the Philippine archi-
pelago, because it was never hers
The United States transport Indian ar
rived here this morning and the Nero
sailed for home.