davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
ILL-TEMPERED MASCOT.

EOFmer A'et OF the F1fteenth BIT q
Minneapolis Girl.
Emma Franzen, a 6-year-old girl living in
Minneapolis, was bitten through the shoulder
yesterday noon by large dog, In front of
the main building at the fair. She was re-
moved to the secretary's Office and it was
found that the teeth had been buried quite
deep in her flesh She was taken to her home
In Minneapolis
police.
The canine was formerly the mascot OF
the Fifteenth regiment, but remained on
the grounds after the troops had left. II
is not thought that he dog was mad, although
the police are at a loss to account for
it's conduct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
Omaha s11.OO Round Trip.

Mississippi excursion to Omaha, un-
der the auspices Of Sons of Veterans, leaves
Minneapolis & st. Louis depot Sunday, Sept
IL, at p. N. Fare $11.0O round trip good
to return Sept 49,
For further information call at City Ticket
Office, No. 1896 Robert street. or at Passen-
ger Depot, Fourth and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
To Como for a Short Chonre

y w. Nelson was sentenced to the work.
mouse yesterday for ninety days on each of two
charges of swindling by Judge Orr. Wilson,
VINO is a short change" artist, secured from
EnECHa Wack, clerk in a confectionery store
$lO0, and from Marie Turner, a clerk in an,
other store, 81, with the trick He pleaded
guilty to the charge, and for the next six
months Will do all his changing on a broom
machine at the workhouse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10

intended, but 1 must do my duty under the
rules.
have served the Minnesota state fair
starter for ten years and have seen many
men come and CO. The men who stay the
longest do their duty, and ten years. service
Is my answer to all criticism.
M II. Crattan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
FIELD, SCHLICk 90
District Court Briefs

w. 4. began filed petition in bankruptcy
Stesterday IN the federal court. The petitioner
states his liabilities at 81 300, his assets a.
SItES5I-consisting largely in a watch.
o1 NY was brought yesterday by the Diocese
Oh minnesota against August Beibel and
estate. FNei' VI 4e"A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
SChlick s Co.

SATURDAYthe last day of the Fairthe greatest dav for
Bargains Hundreds of Special Attractions offered + 70
show visitors what every in ST. Paul we'll knous viz;
hat largest stocks best qualities latest styles prices
hand in hand in this
Store open all day today from till o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
MR.. GRATTAN EXPLAINS.

Says He Was Merely Enforcing
TrOtting Association Rules.
To The st. Paul Globe
Rule 80 of the American Trotting asso-
citation reads as follows: Horses called for
a race shall have the exclusive right Of the
course" The horses were scoring in the
$4,000 pace when the turner's marched on the
track dividing the field of great PAGERS into
two squads. l begged and entreated of them
to give US the track, and falling, used every
state fair from penalty for disregarding the
rules. Nothing had been said to me about
the use of the track by the turner's and
| have no doubt the turner's supposed thew
had right on the track, and I am sorry to
have offended them, and no discourtesy was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10

The motion OF the defendant for a new
trial In the case of d. G. Hull VS.. Charles E.
Chapel, formerly the sheriff Of Ramsey coun-
ty, has been denied by Judge Brill
Mr. Hull sued to recover moneys that were
held by the sheriff and deposited by him In
the Bank of Minnesota. The trial Of the case
resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
Watch for Number Six.

Good CrOps-GOOd Time for a Trip.
Friends at your old home In the East will
De glad TO see you. You can visit them very
conveniently over the Pennsylvania Short
Lines from Chicago, the route which gees
through Indiana. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and New Jersey, and has solid trains
TO principal points in the East. For details
address II: r. Dering. A. G.. P Agt., 248
South Clark street. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
W. S. Chowen
W. G.. Smith.

U, -, , Judges.
Judging: Ability to plan the work and direct
the driver, 10; economy of team labor, 10:
ume required, IL: manner of opening the
bitches, 3; manner Of laying the earth in the
grade, 3; the finished ditch is; the finished
grade. 20; manipulation of the machine, 4;
judges of the machine and its use limited
to FIVE minutes, 8; total 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
ART SCHOOL MAY QUIT.
There Is Talk of Disseminating the
Local Institution

Local Institution.
The women of the st. Paul School of Fine
Arts are still undecided in regard to a new
director for the school,
There has also been very serious talk of
closing the school entirely. The women find
the support of the school more than burden
some, and are not sure how readily the bust
ness men Of st. Paul will respond toward its
financial aid. While they fear to see St. Paul
fail along the line of high art appreciation
the fact cannot be ignored that St. Paul ped
pie are not over eager to aid such effort
A meeting will be held next Thursday
morning at the studies In the Moore block
when 1t is hoped some definite conclusion can
be arrived at.
. n. g TO RIA
Bears the - The Kind You Have Always Bought
''S' of NeNZ Azez@Sy
Watch for Number Six.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
TO CURE A CoLDTN ONE nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. Or
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
NEW JACKETS, CAPES.
SUITS AND SKIRTS.

The new stock is complete Every our
critical tradeade up in latest style and manner
JACKETS, 81 rs to S45 co. SUITS $40 * ~ GA m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
10 Gents

10 Gents
A pound for fine Brick Cheese, by the brick.
20 GENTS
Per pound for Chocolate-W. H. Bakers.
ID Gents
Per pound for Singapore Pepper. Ginger or
Allspice, each the purest that can be ground
3 Gents
Per gallon for Vinegar-White Wine. 45-grain
Strengthen your own jug. -'N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
School Supplies.

Send the children. They will
save money on all their purchases,
and they'll receive as much at
tention as grown-up folks.
1000 Monster Pencil Tablets, q
2 styles, 200 sheets in each Tab A.
O'' 0NA| ''''''
1000 Splendid Ink Tablets, =
three different sizes, today &C
only. " w
Wax Crayons, IA colors in a box; 4
CENTS.
Lead Pencils, Cedar wood with p
Rubber Tips, dozen IT.
Lead Pencils-Faber's and IN
Eagle Company, dozen nc
Composition Books, $50 leaves, IN
Leather or Cloth Binding, IQH
AOA ..........,.....
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
ASSAULTED HIS UNCLE.

Charge Against a Nephew OF Aid.
Terrence Kenny.
Charles Kenny. 20 years of age, was before
Judge Orr yesterday, charged with assault
ing his uncle, Aid. Kenny, who represents
the Third ward in the council.
The defendant is son of John Kenny, who
Is partner In the business carried on under
the name Of Kenny Bros.
The alleged assault occurred several DAYS
ago and the hearing was postponed to We'd
nesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10

Good RIB Roast of Beef per III o.
Sirloin Steaks, per Id =. ... 80
Boneless Rolled ROasts, per lb :. loo
Rib R9asts. Rolled. no bone, per Id .....12c
Legs of Lamb. per Ib . iGc
Fresh Pork Shoulders. per lb .......... Sic
Boston Butts, per lib -. ... '07z 20
oiA Sausage per ID $50. ............ SC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
EXPERT ROAD MAKING.
Spirited Contest Between Men Whose
Business Is Road Dressing.

SpiEIteu contest between Men Whose
Business Is Road Dressing.
In the contest between expert road makers
there were four entries. Daniel FaIvey of
st. Louis Park, and Fred Chamberlain, Of St
Paul, used the FIT. Wayne reversible road ma
chine, manufactured by the Fleming Manu-
featuring company. Henry Deitch Menango.
n. D., and ID. II. Chamberlain of Fargo N
D., chose the Indiana reversible road machine
manufactured by the Indiana Road Machine
company.
The judging was largely upon the EXPERT
ness of the man. Prof. W. NJ. Hays superin-
tendent Of the good roads exhibit, had
charge OF the contest, and expressed himself
as pleased with the work done at the close
OF the road making. Each contestant was re-
CURED to make an explanation Of his methods
The contest was a very spirited one Fred
Chamberlain, Of st. Paul. Northwestern agent
for the Fleming Manufacturing company and
ID. II. Chamberlain, of Fargo Northwestern
agent Of the Indiana Road Machine company
are brothers Their speeches before the
judges were as witty as their work was
good. While the judges were preparing their
decision, Prof. Hays and D. II. Chamberlain
entertained the waiting spectators with a
discussion Of making and repairing earth
roads.
The scores made by the judges were as
follows:
Per Cent.
D. ]. Falyey, first prize .................9 S. 0
Henry L. Deitsch, second prize ......... 81 d
David Chamberlain, third prize. 90 3
Fred Chamberlain, fourth prize .... Sc 0
Charles A. Forlie,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
PROMPTLY OBTAINED

AND PUT ON THE MARKET Please rona,,So.
that this Is the only Patent Agency which sfte,
taking out your patent, will either buy it, take n ON
advance charges. 30 years experience; unexceiIed
references from high authorities and fnventors ev.
erywhere. Send sketch and description for free re-
port as to patentability. Poor inventors assisted
Irayeiing men and agents wanted to handle
man. Swedish and Danish, but English preferred
Preserve this ad: as 1t appears but seldom; state
xour wisnes' mention this paper, and address The
american Patent Market and Novelty
works, S7S-@S1 Williams Street (near Mis-
kasslpPi Street), st. Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10

SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 732. Meat Market zSo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
i ST IS
:. !; !; $500
:overts, Cheviots
SIO.755
SIr}.5O
$3.50

FUR COLLARETTES in all fashionable Furs and COM
the shapes $780, $375 $780, $675 So
and up $4,000. " O' ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10

Good Cream Cheese ~ >,
Fancy New York State -. .i2Hc 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10

1t Looked Though 1t Would
Eclipse All the Fifth Days Of the
PRst--Racing Programme Was u
Fine One-TOday the Sham Bat
ditiOnaI Racing Events.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10

Time, 2:13A, 2:13A, 2:16h, 2:1s.
me guideless PAGERS gave pretty perform
ance going the mile smoothly and exciting
the admiration Of the spectators. The balloon
ascension and parachute drop was success
fuliy made by Miss Frances Cash, while the
Chinese daylight fireworks proved an inter-
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-14
THE SUM.

A little dreaming by the way. A little tOiling day by day.
 A little pain little strife. A little joy and that Is life. A short-live flretiny summers morn When happinc~> seems newly born When one days sky iS blue above. And one bird sings and that is love. A little wearying of the years. The tribute Of few hot tears. Two folded hands the fainting breath And peace at last and that k death. Just dreaming loving. dying. so The actors in the drama 70; \ Hitting picture on wall. Love death the themes. But iS 1t all:
 Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-14
HAVANA BAY.


 Out upon the briny deep For I've got some pre>Sin business That ain't goin' to keep.
 ship me to Havana bay,
 Where torpedoes careless play An accidents arr" happenin' in q most peculiar way
 To that same Havana bay.
 Where the Maine at anchor lay. An her sailors Sleepin peaceful were all blown to judgment day I'm no great hand at Sailin': I'm Iubber on the sea: The farm an Jennie need me But thcrr'S voices callin Callin callin. night an day, Callin so can not stay. Canin' so m mighty certain I've got business down that way.
 In that same Havana bay,
 Where the Maine at anchor lay. An her sailors Slcepn peaceful were all blown to Judgment day There are graves want to visit. There's q wreck want to see: Ivea message for the Spaniard That those voices gave to me. So just ship me right away. ship me to Havana bay. Where our sailors on our warShip hadn't even time to pray.
 To that same Havana bay. Where the Maine at anchor lay An her sailors Sleepin peaceful were all blown to judgment day.
 J. D. &. in Chica 70 Inter Ocean
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-14
DEWEY. DO WE EMP

Do we take Manila: Dewey: Well. we should smile. We don't do thing to cm, Dewey: Just give em taste Of-well' Don't we: Dewey A hot touch The grand rush! A warm time. Do we hand it out to the naughty DonS: Dewey: There's nothing to it. We give them their due, We do. Part of it. That's what we do. Dewey: Do we run away: Do we keep cool and wait: We'll, what do you think now? Dewey; Not on your life: Dewey: Remember the Maine, What. the Sunken Maine: Dewey: We'll we don't forget Dewey: Do we miss shot: Do we settle the score: Oh. Dewey: Not much. Do we square accounts for treachery's deed Dewey: We do, indeed, At least in part. But there's more to do. Much more Do we stop at this: Do we close the dealt Dewey Is the incident closed: Isn't 1t just begun That good work Dewey: Do we rest the case: What. at this pointf We'll, we wonder. Dewey.
 Cincinnati COmmercial- Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
Governmental Precautions.

1t is to be noted that the contract be-
tween the government and the wrecking
&C mpany that has engaged to save all that
Is possible Of the Maine contains clause
that gives to the government the right to
abrogate the contract at a moments notice
This is no more than prudent, and 1t is
well to face the fact bluntly. The inquiry
now progressing in Havana harbor cor
tains the gravest possibilities of war. That
fact is admitted On all sides. and recog-
niZed by officials we'll as citizens 1t
would be unwise for the government to
contract for q work that might be inter-
rupted at any time by the disclosure of
unmistakable evidence Of such causes of
the disaster to the battie-snip as woul,,
necessitate radical action. 1t Is prudent, of
course. for the government to minimize the
likelihood Of war by giving pacific inter
pretations to possibly wariike precautions.
The best policy at present Is for the admin
istratton to avoid causing any urdue ex-
element. and hence the explanations given
of the meaning of certain raaneuvers are to
be expected to be coucned in reassurips
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
A Bureau of Electrtcftx

lineage Is seriously considering the adj
visibility of establishing a department
OF electricity, to take charge of all mat
tors pertaining to the maintenance of cleo
trieai apparatus used by the city govern
ment. The need of such direct and ex
rert supervision as a bureau of this kind
could give to the subject is to be inferred
from the statistics of the electrical appara-
tus in use by that municipality. There are
how about 1.2is fire alarm boxes. 1.20i Do
lice boxes. 9. 100 miles Of overhead and s.p
miles of underground wire. a municipal
and three large generating plants. This is
in addition to the enormous number of
electrical devices for private purposes In
various parts of the city that are con-
stantly subject to municipal inspection and
control The responsibilities attending the
maintenance by each city department OF
its own electrical plant have grown so
orerous that the proposal Of a new organi-
cation to concentrate all these duties Is
welcomed. This seems to be sensible
move and one that every enterprising mu-
nicipality ought to adopt The tendency
toward specialism is sufficiently marked
to warrant its recognition in this field as
fully as in any other. The problem will
grow instead Of diminishing. The difficulty
of conducting electricity safely through the
streets OF city is multiplying in a geomet-
rfcal ratio. each addition to the number of
conductors bringing new embarrassing DOS
sibilities. The danger of electrolysis con-
fronts every city to a greater or less de-
gree and until the entire field OF electrical
control II covered by the municipality and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
Danger. Of Pneumatic Letter Deliver

By some thus far unaccountable accident
two of the great carriers in one of New
York's new pneumatic letter tubes became
blocked yesterday in transit and about a
thousand letters were ground into bits, to-
gether with the carriers. This indicates
that the pneumatic system of mail deliv-
cries is not yet SO perfect that it can be re-
lied upon absolutely for the business of
great cities. where the amount of mail
matter is immense. The destruction of a
thousand letters Is a serious calamity to
any business community. No more embar-
RAISING disasters occur than the burning or
wreck of mail cars on the railroads, involv-
ing the loss of sacks of mail matter some
times containing articles of value and even
money itself. Now to such a danger is to
be added that of the destruction of letters
in the ordinary course of transit from sta
ton to station within the city limits The
process of utilizing compressed air for such
transportation evidently stands in need of
material improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23

it will certainly succeed. Both houses of
Congress will show . substantial majority
for annexation. So that those who are now
rejoicing in the belief that the Job Is
dead have nothing to warrant their pre-
viousness."
The real strength Of the annexation prop
osition is shown by the fact that 1t out
lived four years of Clevelandism, and has
among its supporters today some of the
most eminent democrats In the country.
Two republican administrations have in
dorsed it. General Harrison did not give
his assent to the proposition when it was
first brought forward any more promptly
than Mr.. Mckinley did at the end of five
years. 1t is thoroughly understood. 1t
cannot be killed by calling 1t names. II 1T
were JOB" in the meaning of those who
apply that word to 1t, no power could save
1t.
1t lacks every characterization of a '.iob.
1t Is Endorsed by men Of the highest per-
sonal credit in and out Of Congress, not
upon somebody's Representations, but upon
a thorough examination Of the question
Job influences did not originate 1t and
are not pushing tt. The measure stands
upon merit alone, and will win upon its
merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
Reginald Fendall.

Mr.. Reginald Fendall. whose death &C.
crrred suddenly in New York last night,
vas one Of the capitals most valued citi-
zens. ard his loss In the prime of life will
be deeply deplored by his large circle of
friends and associates. He was actively
interested In public affairs and his services
at the head of an organization of citizens
some years ago materially aided in thu con-
81 nmation OF certain plans for the better
Tent OF the capital He was deeply con-
cerned In charitable endeavors and his par
sonal contributions and efforts to relieve
the condition of the poor will always be
gratefully recalled. Mr.. Fendall was a loyal
and earnest Washingtonian In every rela-
ton to the municipality. and the whole city
regrets his un,imely death most keenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23

General Harrison at Chicago. and Senator
Davis at Detroit, spike words Of good coun-
gel yesterday In support of the President
at this important stage Of our relations
with Spain. Both deliverances are entitled
to great weight. The one man has filled
the Office of President and during his term
dealt most successfully with foreign affairs
of difficulty. while the other man presides
over the Senate committee on foreign rela-
lions. and by reason of his position is IA
miliar with the whole Cuban question.
Both. moreover. are believers in a Arm
American policy, and II the circumstances
warrant may be expected to stand among
the foremost in advocacy of whatever may
be necessary to assert the national will and
right.
Fortunately for the country, the re-
sponses generally in this key. The
gravity of the situation is thoroughly ap-
preciated- The spirit aroused is truly ma
tional in its scope. The cause Is the coun-
try's cause, and the President stands for
the country. There is faith in both his
promises and his patriotism, and In his
ability to deal with matters in the right
way. Things are to be viewed and judged
in the light that now beats on them. One
may hold to the opinion that Intervention
in the case of Cuba ought to have taken
place long ago and at the same time be
able to concede that at this moment
greater question has arisen. That Spain
has outraged humanity in her treatment of
Cuba is clear. We have now to discover
whether in the destruction of the Maine
there is proof that she has directly out
ragged the United States. That, for the mo-
ment. is the overshadowing question, and
takes precedence of all others.
And II the country is sustained by con-
fidence In the President. he in turn Is GER
tain to be benefited by assurances of the
fact. He will be all the fairer and firmer
for knowing that he has the whole people
behind him. and that they are awaiting de-
velopments without unreasoning passion or
divisions His responsibility is very great;
but his experience in war no less than In
peace gives him insight into the manage
ment of big affairs. and justifes the feeling
that he val successfully meet the present
emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
Anti-Annexation Overcopaa-,c..

The length of the debate on the annexa-
ton treaty leads some of the opponents of
the measure to the belief that II cannot be
ratified The more extreme OF these now
&c even further than this. and declare that
the Hawaiian job as they are pleased to
characterize the annexation proposition. is
dead
The treaty, 1t may be stated. is in the
hands of men who are not only sincere ad-
vocates of 1T. but are good parliamentary
managers as well. They have canvassed
The situation and know their ground They
have never moderated the opposition. They
have been going slow. because. as they
were frank enough to concede, that course
seemed advisable. They have their plans
well matured. but Of course are keeping
their own counsel.
But even should the treaty fail. annexa-
ton by resolution will still be on the cards
IS the step then to be taken. And that
step win be taken IL necessary. II taken