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

Mrs c. s. Grain, wife OF Special Treasury
Agent Grain. was called 10 Chicago yester-
day by the death OF her father, Former
Mayor Dewitt G. Cregier. Mr. Grain went 10
Fargo last night and viii return and 20 on 10
Chicago fer the funeral
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
WILL SIT IN NEW ULM.
Railroad commissioners Going
There to Investigate Coal Rates.

The railway and warehouse commissioners
yesterday fixed Dec. 6 as the day when the
hearing Of the hard coal rates shall he heard.
The commission will sit at New Ulm.
The New Ulm chamber OF commerce COM
plains that the ccal carrying roads charge
excessive freight rates from Duluth to New
Tim. The rate is $3.50 per ton, and the mer-
chants believe 81 ample The st. Paul Dn-
luth, the Minneapolis & ST. Paul the Omaha,
and the Northwestern are the defendant com
panies.
The Northwestern has not made answer TO
the complaint, but the other lines claim
that lower rate would not pay the roads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
High snhnnl Debate

The first debate OF the year at tho Central
high school will be held today in the school
assembly hall. The question 10 be discussed
Ia: Resolved That the United States should
Annex the Philippine Islands"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11

Gilt-edged farm mortgages always on hand
for sale No person ever had TO fereclose one
Of them We pay per cent on time de-
posits. Security Trust Company, New York
Life Building. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
Cheap Homeseekers' Excursions 20
the South

Are run twice every month BY the WILSON,
SIN Central Lines tickets are good for
stop ever in Land Seekers Territory south
Of the Ohio river. For particulars call 81
City Ticket Once. SO Robert, s.. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
DIED OF APoPLExY.
Charles A. sachse Attacked While
on His Way to Business.

on His Way to Business.
"nne on the way 10 work yesterday morn
ing charles A. Sachse. living at 4s8 BanfI
street, was seized with an attack OF apoplexy
ana died within an hour. Sachse was taken
~ In street car. The attack came unon
MIN suddenly. and before assistance could he
rendered he was unconscious.
When at Fifth and Rosabel streets Sachs.
was taken from the car and conveyed to
nearby engine house. where he was attended
py Dr. Cavanaugh. Medical aid was futile
however, and Sachse died at half past \
CLOCK never having regained conscious
Sachse was 90 years OF age, and has been
employed Tor some years as a cutter at the
Minnesota Shoe company's factory. He leaves
wife and several children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
wrs. wInslovV,s Soothing syrup

BIAS been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
perfect Il soothes the child. softens the
gums, aIlays all pain wind collie, and II
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
In every part of the world. Be and AJAX for
Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty-nv, cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
Insurance Statements:
SUN MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Principal Office, New Orleans, La. Organ
lied In 1856. Charles Janvier, President
Fergus G. Lee, Secretary. Attorney TO accept
service in Minnesota, Insurance Commits
sioner.
Cash capital ................... $500 900 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
MIR. WINTER PROMOTER.
Becomes Assistant Superintendent
of a Division of the Omaha.

Walter C. Winter, chief clerk to General
Superintendent Stuart. of the Omaha, has
been appointed assistant superintendent OF
the st. Paul-Sioux City division OF that road.
The position is a new enc.
Mr.. Winter has been connected with the
road number OF years, and is one of the
brightest OF the young railroad men In the
Northwest. He is at present in New Haven,
Conn. coaching the Yale football team for
its coming contests with Harvard and Prince
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
No business in Minnesota in 1887.
State OF Minnesota,
Department. OF Insurance.

State OF Minnesota,
Department. OF Insurance.
st. Paul, June 7, 1893.
l. the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
OF the State Of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the sun Mutual Insurance Company,
above named, has complied with the laws OF
this State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered through It's authorized
agents, TO transact It's appropriate business
OF Fire Insurance in this State for the year
ending January S1st. 1893.
ELMER H. DEARTH
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
MIESEN TO CONTEST
ATTORNEY PIERCE BUTLER WILL
PROBABLY DEMAND A RE
COUNT TODAY
SOME DOUBTFUL FIGURES

Report That the Returns From Lit
tie Canada Are Not What IL Was
Said They Were When the Votes
Were Counted-City Precincts
Are Expected 10 show Changes
I'm Miesen'E Favor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
Why DON'T
YOU TRY 1T 2
We Have Over Seventeen Thousand Just
Such Testimonials As This.

We Have Over Seventeen Thousand just
Such Testimonials As This.
Boston. Nov. IT. 1897.
f T. Booth Co..
Gcntlemen--l have had cataTrh In It's worst
form ever since l could remember. and found
nc relief among all the different cures
called az your Boston Office. and, after taking
Eve free treatments. purchased an OUTFIT for
one dollar. Although this but Few
weeks ago Hyomei has completely cured me
OF this annoying and dangerous disease.
Yours truly,
MISS ENELIE q. HALBRITTER.
los Eighth S. So Boston. Mass.
Hyomei IL the only remedy for this
disease ever Endorsed BY The medical
profession.
We GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE.
IL cures by Inhalation alone. Ma
Ture's oniy method OF reaching the
diseased parts.
nyomei outhI complies. 81. 90. Extra bottles
Boo. sold By Druggists, or ssnI by mail.
r. I. BOOTH CO.,
Rooms 40 and Al Auditorium Bldg,
Chicago, III.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-08-11

work in your factory, caused me
to make a personal investigation
of the same. In reference thereto,
permit me to say, that was graf
flied to see so large and complete
factory and so thoroughly sys-
temauzed and equipped, located in
San Francisco; and further that
the same is admiralty located and
well lighted and ventilated; that
the sanitary conditions are thor
oughly in accordance with law,
and that | witnessed about six hun
dred white female employees bust
Iy engaged and apparently in good
health.
Regarding the employment of
Chinese | wish to particularly state,
that the number is small [abont l
per cent and the work Of such a
nature as to make it nearly lmpos-
sible for white men to engage in,
and take pleasure in reporting that
your factory can be classed as a
white labor institution under pres
ent conditions, and it pleases me
to give credit where credit is due.
Yours very truly,
+. l.. Fitzgerald
Labor Commissioner.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-08-11
NEW MEXICO DEMOCRACY.

To the Voters of the Territory of New
Mexico:
The Territorial Democratic COM
mittee of the territory of New
Mexico, disclalming any intention
to encroach in any manner upon
the functions of the representatives
of the democratic party when as
SAMPLED in convention to nominate
Il candidate for delegate to congress
and to declare the principles of the
party, in accordance with time.hon-
orcd usages deem it advisable at
this time to declare the purpose of
the democratic organization within
this territory to cndeavor by all
honorable means to secure the ac-
complishment of the following re-
suits:
tlrst-Wc desire to unite in one
harmonious organization all voters
of the territory of New Mexico
who advocate the free and unlimit
ed coinage of silver and gold at the
rate of sixteen to one.
SecOnd-We desire also to unite
in the same organization all voter.
who favor LEGISLATION so framed a.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-08-11
The
TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE

Every intelligent family need
in addition to their local paper, a
good national weekly. The great
est and most widely known gen
eral family newspapers the Toledo
Weekly Blade. For thirty years
it has been a regular visitor in
every part of the Union and is well
known in almost every one of the
10000 postotices in the country
1t is edited with reference to a ma
tional circulation. 1t is a Repub-
lican paper, but men Of all politics
take it, because Of its honesty and
fairness in the discussion Of all
public questions. 1t is the favor
ite family paper, with something
for every member Of the house
hold. Serial stories, poetry, wit
and humor; the Household depart
ment, (best in the world). Young
folks, Sunday School Lessons, Tai.
IMAGES Sermons, the Farmstead.
Question Bureau (Which answers
questions for subscribers), the
news of the Week in complete
forms. and other special features,
Specimen copies gladly sent op
application, and if you viii send
us n list of addresses, we will mail
n copy to each. Only 81 year.
If you wish t. raise a club, write
for terms.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-08-11
SPANISH EDITORS DESPERATE
How They View This Naval War.

HOW lney view lhlS Naval w ar.
"Montejo's' squadron yester-
day, Corvera's squadron today"
the HeraIdo of Madrid eXclaims.
This is horrible. This is dread
full. There is no account of the
lost ships. No Spaniard would
weep over the ships lost in another
Trafal gar. There was an account
then of the blood that was shed.
But there is Cuba wet with our
blood and nobody has ever thought
of it.
"What makes our grief greater
is not the extent of our disaster,
but the consideration that what
for us was annihllation was for the
Yankees but the affair of one mo-
ment. These figures are fearful.
Cadarrc is killed and with hin
hundreds of obscure heroes fell
also.
"But what did it cost Dewey tC
produce such Il terrible catastrophe
Six wounded sailors. Our best
fighting ships, our admirable
cruisers and swift torpedo destroy
ers are sunk off the Cuban coast
their crews slain or captured Will
Admiral Cervera at their head
What did such complete victory
cost Sampson. One dead man
two wounded.
"These figures make not only I
striking contrast, but they pro
duce the effect of red hot iron il
the flesh. Is there no means by
which the guns of our ships ma,
cause a slight scratch on the enc
N.Y."
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-08-11
Credit where credit is Due.

Levi Straus & Co.,
1915 Battery Street,
San Francisco Cal.
San Francisco, July s, 1898.
Gentlemen:
From written complaint filed at
this Office, regarding the employ
mcnt of Chinese unNn Government
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-08-11
SCIENCE AND GENERRLSHlP.



80 Of eastern papers, to the effect
u Admiral Sampson is the most
scientific among our naval officers,
and that to him we are chiefly in
dcbted for the superiority of our
heavy guns.
= While accepting these claims,
the Salt Lake Tribune says that
somehow, while reading them the
reflection comes back that Gen.
Haleck was called "Old Brains"
and Gen. Mcclellan was styled
"The Little Napoleon, being the
most accomplished engineer in
America. But when it came to
aggressive warfare both had to be
pushed aside before any progress
was made.
1t is true that at long range the
Sampson fleet banged away at the
shore dcfenses of Santiago for
weeks, and that the city had to be
taken by a land force. 1t is true
that when the city had fallen it
was found that those shore forts
and batteries were tritling affairs
and poorly armed. Perhaps it
was not possible for a fleet to sill
ence them, but imagine that Adj
miral Dewey had been in Admiral
Simpsons place, does any one
doubt there would have been some
trials made at close range? When
at last the army was stOrming the
city and on that second days fight
assailed as it was by an army and
by forts and by ships until whip
ed to standstiIl, does any one
doubt that a man like Dewey, or
such a man as was Farragut, would
not have tried to make a diversion
in favor of the spent army!
1t may be alright, but in our
Judgment a man who can calculate
exactly the necessary size for
grain Of powder is too cautious
and careful a man for the com
mand of a squadron that is to take
the offensive. we do not believe
that when a boy that admiral Samp-
son had any Of that stuff in him
which made u. S. Grant one Of
the best riders in West Point, or
which caused him when Il boy Lieu
tenant in the City of Mexico to
ride his horse up fight of stairs.
There is nothing of the On
the torpedoes" in his nature, moth
of that spirit which at copenhagen
caused Nelson, when his command
er was signaling him to Tull out of
the fight to cover his good eye
with his hand and, turning his
blind one to the signal, cry out 81
connot see it." Is there any proof
that mans ability to make per-
feet gun is sign that in Il light he
could excel in using it! Is the Sc
verely scientific miLd, that class of
mind which makes superior often
slve General or sailor?
We hope continues the Tribune
that some other commander will be
given charge of the fleet to operate
against Puerto Rico. We hope 50
Just to have the matter tested of
the effectiveness of modern guns
on shipboard against land fortilica-
tions. We hope it will be given
to some one like Schlcy of the
BrookIin, or Clark of the Oregon,
or Philip Of the Texas. We be
licve that in Il harbor Sampson on
the Puritan would defend it against
the combined fleet of an enemy;
we believe for offensive fighting
he has a dozen supcriors in the
navy.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-08-11

to maintain democratic principles
of taxation and at the same time
give to our wool growing interests
such measure of protection rs will
arise from a proper tariff tax on
foreign wool. We assert our be
lief that foreign wool is proper sub
iect of tariff taxation, and we so
interpret the following language
of the Chicago PLATFORM: owe
hold that tariff duties should be
levied for the purpose of revenue,
such duties to be SO adjusted as to
operate equally throughout the
country and not discriminate be
tween class or section and that tax
alton should be limited to the needs
of the government, honestly and
economically administered"
We declare that the present tar
if law, known as the DINGHY law,
discriminates unjustly against the
wool growers Of New Mexico in
that it provides a tariff tax of -
cents per pound upon foreign
woods which compete with woods
grown in the eastern states, notab-
ly the state of Ohio, while the tar
iff tax upon foreign woods grown
in New Mexico is but t cents per
pound.
Third-We desire to unite in the
same organization all voters of this
territory who favor legislation by
congress abolishing the doctrine
of nonliabllity of employers for in
juries to employees occasioned by
negligence of fellow servant engag-
ed III the same common employment
and we assert our belief that it is
hopeless to expect to secure such
legislation from the territorial leg
islature SO long as we have a re-
publican governor.
We assert that such legislation
is demanded by every considcra-
tion of humanity and justice.
Fourth We desire also to unite
in the same organization all voters
Of the territory of New Mexico
who oppose the repeal of the law
passed by the last legislature re
ducing the compensation of coun,
ty officers, which, by its terms is
to take effect January /, 1899,
and we hope to pledge all legisla
tive candidates of the democratic
party against such repeal, and il
favor of such revision Of the saio
law as will give just compensation
to the officers of the small counties
without allowing excessive comper
sation to those of the larger coun
ties Of the territory.
Fifth-We desire also to unite
in the same organization all voter;
of the territory who favor the i'm
mediate admission of the territory
of New Mexico as one of the state,
of the Union, and we assert tha
the republican party is responsible
for the failure of New Mexico tC
gain admission to statehood.
Sixth-We reassert the allcgianc,
of the democratic party Of the ter
ritory of New Mexico to the prin
cipIcs Of the democratic party 0
the nation as enunciated in tn
Chicago platform in 1896.
While we make no appeal to an,
voter TO sacrifice any principle t,
which he is committed, we yet be
lieve that the democratic party il
the only party to whom the peopI
of this territory can look for tn
accomplishment of these result
and we earnestly invite all voter
who place devotion to principl
above the demand Of party, t
unite with US, to attend our pr
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-08-11

is acknowledged to he the most thorough cure fot
Nasal Catarrh. Cod in Head and Hay Fever of all
remedies. II opens and eeanses the nasal passages
niays pain and Inflammation, heals the sores, pro-
tccts the membrane from colds restores the senses
OF taste and smell. Price 50c. at Druggists or by mail
ELY BROTHERS, &c Warren Street, New York
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-17
PAY UP OR GO HUNGRY.
Debt COLLECTORS in India Starve T-hems
selves and the Debtors Until
One Gives In.

The most persistent creditors and
bad-debt collectors in the world are
said to be those Of India. 1t is not IN
common for them to literally live upon
the doorstep of a debtor for days at
a time. 1t is the custom for the dun
TO sit at the door of his victims tent
and allow no one to go out except by
his sanction. During this siege he
neither eats nor allows his debtor to
eat. This starvation is kept up until
either the debt is paid or the creditor
gives up the siege, in which case the
debt is considered cancelled.
The laws by which this common prac-
tice is regulated are well defined. Not
even the chief governors of the coun-
try are exempt from it. When the
debt is large or the case in some
ether way important, it is the custom
for n number of collectors to surround
the tent and sometimes even the bed
Of the debtor to make sure he takes
no food. The law, however, requires
as a matter Of fairness that the col
lectOr should not eat during the siege
so the strongest stomach wins. This
rule, in spite Of its absurdity, is paral-
leled by our own law, which allows
starving jury into a verdict. In some
cases the collectors are Systematically
put through a course Of training to en-
able them to 60 a long time without
foOd.-N. Y. World.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-17
CT ANp TIE PRLTcAN.
4 Bird's odd way OF Introdueine H.
self to n Kitten-PIayIns Catch
and Toss.

Behind big, old-fashioned house, In
large city, there lived a large pelican.
The bird was allowed the liberty Of the
yard, around which he would walk Sc
dstely. He could not fly far, and he had
lived there so long that he seemed con-
tent to stay.
One day, when the pelican was taking
his morning exercise, a little kitten
from a neighbours yard came strolling
along the fence. When she first saw
the big bird her eyes opened in wonder,
her tail grew big, and her hair stood
out. But presently, as the pelican did
not hurt her, she became used TO him,
and jumped down into the yard to in
vestigate.
Now, whether the pelican happened
TO be in a lively mood, and wanted q
game Of play with somebody, or wheth-
CT he remembered the way his father
used to catch fish by throwing them up
in the cir and catching them again,
while he was little nesting and lived
in a tree beside a river, I don't know.
But the pelican picked up the little
kitten, and, giving it a toss in the air,
opened its huge mouth as If to catch
II as 1t came down.
Puss seemed to think it was rather
good fun With a quick motion. she
turned over, and came TO the ground on
her feet Then she scampered around
Mr.. Pelican's legs, nearly upsetting
him. He turned. made another grab at
the little cat, and gave her another toss.
Down came kitty again, landing safely
on the grass, not at all frightened at
this new rough companion. She
seemed to enter into II C sport of the
thing, and stood still to be tossed, as il
she rather liked IT.
The pelican got tired first. His mas
ter came out Of the house with a good
dinner Of fish for him. He picked up g
fish, gave 1t a toss, and caught and
swallowed it. Puss, who was looking
on with open eyes, came in for q share
Of the Pelican's dinner, and they have
been the best Of friends ever since
Our Animal Friends.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-17
CALIFORNIA SWEET WINES.
Total Production Amounts to 0,4OU,-
253 GaIIOns-Output OF Last WHIT
age 31,5OO,OOO.

Internal Revenue Collector John c.
Lynch, Of the First district, and H. c.
Bell, Of the Fourth district, have re-
ceived complete returns of the prOduc-
ton of sweet wines in California up to
the first of the month. Nearly all Of
the wineries have furnished their sea-
sons run, and the total for the season Of
1S9T-ss viii exceed the returns already
made by only few thousand gallons.
a recapitulatiOn shows the total pro-
duction OF the state as follows:
Port, 3,O49, Alb gallons; sherry, 2,OO2,.
5O2; muscat, 6T2, 626; Angelica, 74s, 334;
tokay, 11,775; Malaga, 1854. Total
5.496, 263.
Nearly all of these wines have already
been sold.
Now that these figures have been re-
eeived the total output of wines in the
state from the last vintage can be given.
In round numbers it is 81, 500, 900 gal
Ions, Of which $4,000, 900 gallons were
dry wines. This is the greatest prod
uct for one season in the history of the
state
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-17
A WAR PLAN.
ne spansarda Made Brave stand,
But the Fire was Too Heavy
for Them.

A detachment of Spanish infantry ap-
preached the silent, gloomy building on
Icicle avenue, Boston Halt" cried the
brave commanding officer; then he knocked
at the door.
A window IN the third story few up and
the face OF q pretty girl appeared IN the open
ing. ooh, girls! Oh, girls!" she shouted,
cts the Spanish"
In another moment every window in the
fOur-stOry establishment was up, and each
easement held a laughing sample Of the great
American beauty The hearts Of the Span
lsh beat high with hope. Ha! but what was
that2
Something whizzed from a window and
Spaniard DIT the dust. Another, and yet an
other. Then the air was full Of flying mis-
siles- Volley after volley, the bullets fairly
raIned on the small band Hardly man
was left to tell the tale
Report Of the commanding officer:
Surrounded a Boston cooking school to
day and we're badly routed; girls attacked
Us with doughnuts and biscuits; supply Of
ammunition seemed inexhaustible Caram-
ba! And had heard Of the biscuit shoot
ers' of the great western nation. To be
caught mapping, oh, 1t Is too mean. Seventy
dead, but my boys made brave stand. -
n. y. World
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-17
OF A LOWER ORDER.
Woman Has Progressed, But Man Is
Yet ga q BeniEhted
State.

A few weeks ago new play was tried upon
a town near New YORK. The author was a
man, but IN some way he had learned good
deal about wOmen's mental processes; and
when the leading lady proceeded to cut
GOrdian knot by methods strictly feminine,
a girl In the audience beamed approximately.
'Oh, you willy creature, she murmured,
addressing the absent dUamatist. Then she
turned impulsively to a seriOuslOOking WON
an who sat beside her.
Now how COuld he have known she would
do Just thatg He certainly must have been
q woman IN some far-Off incarnation"
Her neighbours seriousness became sever
ATTY, and she frOwned the frivolous young per
son down.
Chat is quite impossible" she said, with
Impressive gravity Evidently you haven't
studied the subject Woman Is progressed
state. A man may look forward to being
woman in a future incarnation; but he be
longs to a lower order and has never been
feminine IN the past"
Then she wondered why the girl found the
rest of the play so funny.-N. Y. Sun.