davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12
HELP WANTED--AIare,

HELP WANTED-MaIe.
AGENTS for our brand new Transforming
sign: sells everywhere at sight, pays $40
70 500 per week; particulars free Union
Specially Co,12 Broadway. New York, N. Y
BAh aIaf: wa Immediately. hrst-class
DaKer; one who can play first cornet in
band. Correspond with G. L. Gordon Red
wood Falls, MINI.
MEN wanted to learn barber trade; only two
months to complete. Moler's System Barber
and Hairdressing College. 223 Washington
aV. south. minneapolis; established in 1S93
incorporated in 1897; illustrated catalogue
mailed free.
STENOGRAPHER-Male stenographcr and
typewriter wanted; bring references Moore
g Co. rs East Third st.
HELP wANTED-FemaIe.
DINING ROOM GIRLS wanted at Empire
Restaurant 1853 Jackson.
H0 'gst W. g for general hOusework
or Dane preferred 442 Ashland av.
ORK-Wanted, a girl for general
homework at 642 Ashland av
LAUNDRESS- Wanted, a laundress at sche-
ben's Restaurant. Is East Fifth st.
WANTBD-Girl Is to IT years old to carry
sleep at home; only light services required;
must be neat and punctual 643 Central
- Esra: Can between 40 and $50 p: m:
SITUATIONS WANTED-MaIe.
FARM HAND-General farm hand would en-
gage by the year. Address John d. Kelly.
New Canada p. o., MINI.
WORK FOR BOARD-Honest. Industrious
young man wants place to work for board
and attend school William Nelson, Globe
Business College. Endicott building.
BOARD OFFERED.
BOARD-Desirable front room, south-facing.
also single room, with good board; five
minutes walk from business center. 632
--.--.--s---------------.----
BOARD WANTED.
BOARD-Wanted, table board for two gen
tlemen within few blocks OF Laurel and
Western: %, Globe.
WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED TO BUY-Forty or eighty acres
good land from owner at low figure within
forty miles of st. Paul; give full descrip-
ton. price and terms E %, Globe.
TO EXCHANGE goods exchanged for
secondhand. Cardozo Furniture and Ex-
change Company. 232 East Seventh st.
LOST AND FOUND.
DOG LOST-Lost fox terrier dog, brown,
black spots, answers to name of Rastus
Return to Aberdeen and receive reward.
WATCH LOST-Lost, a plain, open-faced sill
yer watch on Martin ST., near Rice about
p. M. Jan. 10. Finder return to N. e.
Moran, Madison school. and receive reward.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIes.
STENOGRAPHER-A young lady would like
situation in shorthand. typewritIng or
bookkeeping. Address Flat 7, THE Sc
VILE" Selby and Kent SITS.
CLAIRyOYANTS.
MRS. DR.. HAYES, clairvoyant, massagist, re-
veals past and future. GA East Seventh.
..--@~----A---s----H<~-----
RELIEF SOCIETY
EmDIoyment Eegister
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12
CLAIRVOYANTS.
RELIEF SOCIETY

MRS. DR.. HAYES, clairvoyant, massagist, re-
veals past and future Ga East Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES! HORSESi-Lumbermen Ike Dc+IcaI
SV0 head OF heavy logging horses Weighing
from 1,600 to SEQ lbs. for sale at low 6rices
at barrett & Zimmerman's stables. Mime
s9ta transfer, St Paul. Mimi: part time
either city. -o"H
PBRCHERoN HoRsE+Ope stallion ora
three brood mares. imported thoroughbred:
pedigree and breeding No. 1: coal black.
weigh 1.6OO each; first premium aninaisi
VIII be sold reasonable; sure breeders. In.
CURE or Hon. j. ]. Furlong, H. w. Lightly
or Dr. A. B. Currier. veterinarian. at Iivs
STOCK convention, or A. KimbaIl. owner,
Austin, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12
TWENTY-SEC0ND ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE ST. PAUL
SOCIETY.
OFFICERS ARE REFLECTED.
REPORTS SHOWING WHAT HAS
BEEN DONE DURING THE LAST
TWELVE MONTHS.
MORE PERSONS WE'RE ASSISTED.
The Employment Bureau Becomes
Feature of the Work-Aid
During Flood Time.

The st. Paul Society for the Relief of
the Poor held its twenty-second annual
meeting in the rooms on Ninth street
yesterday afternoon, and the old OH
GERS We're reelected for the year. Some
changes were made in the board of
managers, some new names added and
old ones dropped. The executive COM
mittee stands as before. The officers
for the Industrial school are unchang-
ed. On the Woman's Auxiliary Mrs.
II. p. Upham will succeed Mrs. r. M.
Newport, resigned, and Mrs. Thurston
was elected president Of the Day Muir
sery to replace Mrs. Charles E. Clarke.
The reports for the year were encour
aging. The membership has INCREASED
and 5000 appeals for aid were sent out
during the year with good results. The
several reports follow:
Secretary Hutchins' report was as
follows:
Number representing families ....4792 4S42
Number representing single individ-
ualS 49,. .......................... $50 824
Number OF new applications. 449 / SaS
Recurrent applications :. ....... g. 343 3817
Du uG5nis the wear Wa have ro,ds 81 5Gse
Investigations, $50; special calls. 50O and for
subscriptions, coo.
We have, as last year, used the Associated
Charities In Investigating 372 cases. and fire.
quently consult their valuable records. as
we'll as the records Of the board of control
AID RENDERED.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court, Second Judicial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12
BOARD OFFERED.

BOARD-Desirable front roym south-facIng
also single room, with good board; five
minutes walk from business center. 632
ST. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12

aided ........ .........$2S.0 90 LOS s12 O5
=, Amount saved the poor by securing for
One+half rates, So, 394. SO; passes. S. 293. 79
The appreciation of the work of aiding the
worthy poor Is again very strikingly evil
denced by the great generosity of the differ
ent railway corporations, as shown by the
above figures.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
The amount earned through our free bureau
of employment was as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-31
We Want You

To read this advertisement. 1t will
be to your interest to do so, for it will
save you money. You must buy gro
ceries. Where do you get them? If
not from us you are making a mistake
Some dealers may be as cheap, others
may keep as fine goods, but no house
in town can duplicate our prices and
quality combined. This may sound like
boasting, but it is not.
Our ever increasing patronage sub
stimulates this statement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-31
THIS WEEK WE DISPLAY
Lamps,
Table Cutlery and
Plated Ware,
KITCHEN LAMPS
VERANDA LAMPS
DINING ROOM LAMPS
PARLOR LAMPS
BEDROOM LAMPS
y - y

The high quality of the
goods and the low prices
will please you.
By the way, do you have
trouble with chimneyS ?
Do you break many ?
Try our new OIL FINISHED
FLINT CHIMNEYS. They will
cost you no more than the
common article.
We have just opened a
new lot of TABLE CUTLERY
and SILVER PLATED WARE.
Call in and inspect.
We have made a new
schedule of prices in this line
as well as in many others.
SILVER PLATED TEASPOONS,
good quality, we are now
selling for $2.8S per dozen.
Former price $3.50.
All other articles in pro-
portion.
You can get the most and
IL I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-31
SHIPMATES, ATTENTION!

You are all welcome to make your
headquarters at the Commercial Sa-
loon, Beretania and Nuuanu streets.
Strictly pure liquors and celebrated
Wieland Beer.
PADDY RYAN,
Manager.
The herald., 1898-03-04
THIRTEEN PEOPLE ON BOARD
ONLY -FOUR REACHED SHORE IN
1ArITY
A sailboat on Key West Struck by =
Squall-Women and Children
Drowned

KEY WEST. Fla. March 3.-Th9 schoon-
er SpeedwellA Captain Collier. from Marco.
Fla, for Key West, was struck by squall
today while of Marquesas. eighteen miles
from here, and capsized. Nine persons
were drowned out Of thirteen on board.
Among the victims were three children
of Captain Collier, George, Tom and Will
bur, aged respectively 4. and s, and the
entire Nichols family, Bradley Nichols
and his wife, their son and the latters
wife and two grandchildren. The family
was from Bridgeport, Conn.
Those saved are: Captain Collier, Sam
uel Hates, deck hand: Jesse Green, deck
hand; r. w. Bates Of Myers. Fla, pas
senger.
The Nichols family is said to have been
well-to-do. All had been staying for
month or two at o small hotel kept by
Captain Collier at Marco, and they were
on their way home. The survivors say the
Speedwell was making slow headway this
morning against a head wind. About
o'clock Captain Collier was at the wheel
and the Nichols family and the Collier
children were asleep in the cabin. Sud-
denly squall came bowling up abeam.
Kates and Green rushed to take in sail.
As the lib tapped loose the squall caught
the schooner and blew her over on her port
side. Collier, the deck hands and Mr.. Bates
were swept into the sea, but caught the
rigging just in time to save themselves
The wind, rain and waves drowned the
cries of the imprisoned Nichols family and
the Collier children. They were penned
in down below like rats. The wife of young
Nichols rose to the skylight. She waved
her hand to the men. and that is the last
they saw Of her. The elder Mr.. Nichols
was the only one to get out Of the cabll.
but ne was swept away and drowned. Tie
men who escaped lashed themselves to the
rigging. After the sea subsidized they got
the dingy loose, batled her out with a hat,
broke q thwart into two pieces. and With
these for oars. rowed toward Marquesas
After going three miles they were picked
up exhausted by fishing sloop and
brought here about o'clock hhis afternoon.
Soon after being landed Captain Collier
and Jesse Green went out on the yacht
Buccaneer. accompanied by a diver, to try
to recover the bodies.
The herald., 1898-03-04

Many OF the Republican members cried
out mo! MOI" but the Georgia member did
not yield.
THE gentleman from Georgia demands
the regular order" said the speaker. That
is equivalent to an objection"
The consideration of the Loud bill was
then resumed.
By the terms Of the special order under
which the house was operating, the bill
was read for amendment under the Ave-
minute rule. vandever, Democrat Of Mis-
souri,, offered an amendment 10 exclude
from the operation Of the act, books and re-
prints of books designed for the use Of
school children and students as texts for
study.
Clark, Republican, of Iowa. in opposing
the amendment, said the country owed the
school book publishing houses nothing
They were engaged In the business of tax
alton and il given this bonus they would
use their profits in increasing their Hobbies
at state capitals.
After an extended debate the amendment
was voted down-47 to 70.
Griggs Democrat of Georgia, offered the
amendment Of which he gave notice yester-
day, to allow newspapers and periodicals
to transmit at pound rates 1000 sample cop
les. He offered this as an amendment to
Loud's amendment to permit the transmits
sion of sample copies to the extent Of 10
per cent of the bona fide circulation Of
publications entitled to second class priv
ileges.
After some discussion the Griggs amend
ment. slightly modelled. was adopted.
Quigg, Republican, of New York, meved
to strike out the clause providing that
news agents shall not be allowed to return
to publishers at the pound rate unsold pub
lications, but shall pay postage at the rate
Of / cent for four ounces.
1t was defeated-A to SO.
The Loud amendment as amended was
agreed to without division.
An amendment to include the publica-
tions of state medical associations within
the list Of those entitled to second class
privileges was lost
At p. M, the hour set aside for the vote
to be taken. Richardson, Democrat. Of
Tennessee moved to lay the bill on the
table. A rising vote gave the verdict to
the opponents of the measure, and on
Loud's demand the roll was called. But
the record making vote only confirmed the
rising vote. By vote of 162 to 119 the bill
was laid on the table.
The announcement was greeted with a
burst of applause. The following Repub-
licans voted with the majority Of the DEM
ocrats and Populists to lay the bill on the
table: Baker, Maryland; Barney, Wiscon-
sin; Marrett, Massachusetts,; Beach, Ohio;
Bingham. Pennsylvania; Boutelle, Maine:
Broderick, Kansas; Fbown. Ohio; Brown
low. Tennessee; Brumm, Pennsylvania:
Bull, Rhode Island Burleigh. Maine;
Campron, R. l.; Codding, Pennsylvania;
Cooper, Wisconsin; Curtis, Kansas; Dav-
enport, Pennsylvania; Davidson, Wiscon-
sin; Dayton, West Virginia.; Dingley
Maine Dovener, West Virginia; Gibson,
Tennessee; Hopkins, Illinois; Howell, New
Jersey; Hurley, New York; Kerr, Ohio;
Kirkpatrick, Pennsylvania: Knox. Mas
sachusetts; Kulp, Pennsylvania; Linney.
North Carolina; McEwen, New Jersey;
Olmstead, Pennsylvania; Pitney, New
Jersey; Powers, Vermont; Pugh. Ken.
The herald., 1898-03-04
IN THE HOUSE
The Loud Postal Bill Is Laid on the
Table

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Loud bill
to correct alleged abuses of the second
class mail matter privilege which last
year passed the house by majority of
IA to 1O. was buried under by an over
whelmlng majority of the house today. The
vote was not taken on the bill but on a
motion to lay 1t on the table. By a vote
of 1852 to 119 the motion was carried. Forty
seven Republicans Joined with the Demo-
Gratis and Populists in accomplishing this
result, and ten Democrats voted with the
majority of Republicans. The refusal of
Mr.. Loud to allow a vote on an amendment
at the last minute was responsible in q
measure for the result. but the strength
of the measure undoubtedly waned
throughout the three days debate.
A. bill was passed to authorize the Mis-
sissippi, Hamburg and Western railroad
to construct a bridge across Bayou Bar
tholomew, Arkansas.
White. Republican, of North Carolina.
the only colored member of the house,
asked unanimous consent for the consid-
Grafton of the following resolution:
whereas, On or about Februay q, one
hundped or more armed men fired upon and
killed the postmaster at Lake City. South
Carolina, killing one of the family besides
and wounding several others. and burning
all their effects; and
"Whereas, The said family is now suffer-
ing even for means for medical treatment,
and for other necessares Of life;
Resolved, By the senate and house that
the sum Of $1,000 is hereby appropriated and
made Immediately available for the relief
of said family"
Speaker Reed put the request of White.
Bartlett, Democrat, Of Georgia, demand
ed the regular order.
The herald., 1898-03-04
STATE NOTES

The Mackay-Flood estate is engaged in
reclaiming a large tract of marsh land
between San Rafael creek and Point San
Quentin. 1t is thought that grain can be
grown to advantage on the property.
The dead body of Michael Ahearn was
discovered floating in Stow lake in Golden
Gate park yesterday. 1t is not known
whether Ahearn, who had been drinking,
fell in accidentally or committed suicide.
The lake is so shallow that he could not
have drowned had he stood erect.
Dr. Leo Nathan Feldman, who commit
ted suicide yesterday, was the man who
was doing song and dance act at the old
Bella Union theater in January, 1896, at
which time he claimed to be the eldest son
of Sir Robert Peel of Town Hamlets
England. The ruse succeeded until it was
discovered that Sir Robert Peel was un-
married.
Mrs. Emma Sutro-Merritt, guardian of
her father, Adolph Sutro, who was re-
Gently adjudged incompetent, has lately
applied to the superior court for permis-
sion to sell 900 worth of the real prop
erty belonging to her fathers estate in or
der to pay off the debts against the es-
tate, which are said to aggregate about
that sum. The application will be heard on
April 4th
AT d HhcetLi6 ldSl nlBnt Oh the managers
of the Pacific States Baseball league Jo-
seph M. Stapleton was elected as official
scorer. The double umpire system was
adopted and President Bert was authorized
to appoint the umpire. So far the umpires
appointed are Enoch Alzina of Santa Cruz.
with Arthur Otto as substitute Frank A.
Griffin of Sacramento, with Jack Stafford
as substitute; and P. Concannon of San
Jose.
In referring to the exclusion from Cali
fornia of another foreign insurance COM
pany the San Francisco Examiner will saw
today: 1T is called the 'Madgeburg of
New York but Commissioner Clunie saws
1t Is really the Madgeburg of Prussia, and
while on the face of his opinion he gives
legal reasons for refusing the company a
certificate to do business 1t is apparent
that his object is retaliation on the Prus-
sian government for declining to permit an
American company to do business in their
country and for the hostile attitude of that
government toward California fruits"
The herald., 1898-03-04
New Orleans Entries

The following are the entries and weights
for the races to be run at New Orleans to-
day. Commissions received and placed by
the Los Angeles Turf club Black & Co..
at Agricultural park. Take Main street
cars Down town office in rear of No. 143
South Broadway. First quotations re-
ceived at 1850 a. M:
First race, three-quarter mile, selling
Duchess of York 81, Globe II 9S, Walford 9S.
Massacre SO, Tidides 9S Scrivener 101, Ado
wa 1O2 Mamie Dunn 102, Hand Belle 105.
Minnie Weldon l05. Gismonda II los, Little
Bramble 107, Ettaire 110. Belle Of Fordham
40, Jamboree liz.
Second race, half mile, 2-year- -olds-Pan-
sy H., 107, Russella Walden 10I, Nellie
Prince 107, Mousselopp 107, DIR. Sam no.
Estabrooks ITO, Lafayette no. Rex Light
11O, Heber Jones ITO. Parker Bruce 40.
Third race, one mile. selling-Steve Cio-
lini no. Jack Hayes no. Dumaine 112, Tap
per 1l5. Mt Washington III. John Sullivan
119, Hoffman 49, Jim Hogg 121, Bob Mill
wood 122. Van Brunt 1zs.
Fourth race, handicap. one mile-Wells
Steer a. Arrezzo IS, Elkin 9S. Carlotta c.,
100. Lake View Palace 10o Tabourett 1O1,
David Ill.
Fifth race, seven-eighths Of a mile
Laura May 81. Heideron 80, Under the
Rose %, Wilson c.. 90, The Doctor SO. Daz-
eel 80. Marklein 80, Blithfull 104, DR.. O'Brien
104. Volutante 104 Towardo 1N, DalgaIo
104, Domsie 107. Oninoor 107, Nabob 107.
Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs-
Alkyris o. Say On 100, Tetta May 100. l.. r.
Cation 10l. Little Billy 102, Little Music 1O2,
Mitt Boyken 103 Hurns 10S, Uncas. lO3
Wells Steet f04. Fred Bar los.
The herald., 1898-03-04
LON DON ELECTIONS
Show Decided Gains for the Party Of
Progression

LONDON, March 3.-The elections have
passed off with no notable incident. The
attempt of the Earl of Denbigh to oust
John Burns In Battersea failed. The Earl
Russell, Progressive candidate, was de-
feated at Hammersmith. mong those re-
elected were the Earl of Hardwicke Baron
Monkswell, Sir Horace FarQuhar, the Rt.
Hon. G. ]. Shaw-Lefevre and Sir ]. z.
Tundeli Maple.
The latest returns show that the Pro-
gressives have elected sixty-seven of their
candidates and the Moderates forty. A
recount will be necessary in Chelsea and
the result In the city (proper) Fulham and
Wadsworth will not be declared until to-
morrow. Thus far the Progressives show
a net gain of thirteen seats. The Moderates
have gained only two seats in Central Fins
bury, and this was owing to split in the
Progressive ranks.
Although the Conservative party made
strong attempts to infuse politics into the
contest, resulting in somewhat increased
poll, the increase was not in the direction
they desired. The Progressives secured
1900 votes increase, against an increase
of 5000 for the Moderates, thus improving
their position almost everywhere. in ad-
dition to the seats gained.
The Daily News will say tomorrow: I'VE
hope her majestys government feels COM
Portable this morning. They deliberately
descended into a purely municipal arena,
and have been soundly thrashed for their
palms,"
The herald., 1898-03-04

I - - rnasaau - - u ~ aa1ond1Eiag
narfys ~ ohets 6id no darnage.
Then he no sol6lera u o1arge of Captain
+. =. Uastman were called on b. Captain
Wa1laee to protect the Indians The conn
pany Quickly fprmed On deck and the naen
wore driven back at the point Of the bayo-
net
loading OF the Queen probably caused the
passengers to give out the report at Vfcto-
ria that martial law had been declared at
Skaguay.
AN ANCIENT STORY
OTTAWA, Ont, March 3.-When shown
the Victoria dispatch stating that reports
from Skaguay had confirmed the report
that the British Hag had been raised at
Summit lake. also that the Canadian gov
ernment intended establishing custom
house at Crater lake, both places being IN
disputed territory. Minister of the Interior
Sifton said tonight: ''This is an old story
revived There is Canadian customs post
at Summit, but 1t is not in disputed terri
tory. The British flag has not been raised.
and customs ports are not being estab-
lished in disputed territory. There is
nothing In the story.
Under the treaty It is English territory.
wherever there is definite summit. but
where there is no summit the boundary Is
to start ten leagues from the coast. As
there is a definite summit at the end Of
the Skaguay trail the customs house has
been removed there and the British flag
hoisted
Mr.. Perry said the report of large num-
Der of deaths at Skaguay-is greatly exag-
gerated.
THE BOUNDARY QUESTION
OTTAWA, Ont, March BIN the house
of commons tonight Sir Louis Davis min
lister of marine, stated that the Dominion
government has just received $4,000 from
the Russian government to pay the claims
Of the owners of the vessels Ariel and Will
Cowan, which were seized in Bering sea
some years ago. Replying to question
as to what steps have been taken to de-
termine the boundary line between Canada
and portion of Alaska contiguous to Brit
ish Columbia, Minister of the Interior Sif-
ton stated that the question was now en-
gaging the attention of the English gov
ernment and it was not in the public inter-
est to announce what was being done in
the matter. Premier Laurier stated in an
swer to question that there was no truth
In the report teegraphed from Washington
that American vessels were to be allowed
to carry merchandise from one Canadian
port to another port in the same country.
The herald., 1898-03-04
A POLISH POET
Whose Work Russia Wishes Might Be
FORGOTTEN

BERLIN, March IA dispatch to the
Lokal Anziger from Warsaw says the po-
lice have prohibited all festivities in con-
nection with the centenary of the birth of
the poet, Adam Mickiewicz.
The prohibition made great sensation.
Mickiewicz, the Polish poet, was born in
1898, and died in 1855. In 1925 he visited the
Crimea, which inspired a collection of SON.
nets greatly admired for elegance of rhythm
and rich coloring. Three years later ap-
peared his "Konrad Wallenrod," narra-
tive poem describing the battles of Knights
of the Teutonic order with the heather
Lithuanians. Here, under a thin VEIL Ne
represented the sanguinary passage at
arms and burning hatred that had charac-
terized the long feuds of the Russians and
Poles. The objects of the poem. though
evidently many, escaped the Russian CEN
sorship and it was suffered to appear.
With his Pan Taduesz. usually considered
his masterpiece, It did much to stimulate
the effort of the Poles to shake off their
Russian conquerors.