davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Farm Lands.
JOHN 3. KOLSBUN,
East Third street corner hobart St Pau

116 East Third street. corner Robert. st. Paul
2o0-ACRE farm, near Kimball Prairie MINI.
% miles west of Minneapolis: well i'm
proved; joins on lake; make a good stock
farm; will sell this on crop payment.
52-ACRB farm, part under cultivation, bal
ance maple and butternut timber fairly
good buildings; right place for poultry, on
account of running stream: nice neigh
borhood; school house on the place. Price
$500.
$50 ACRES, grain and stock farm of the very
best kind of soil; located within 40 miles
Of St: Paul; buildings of all descriptions
including all stock, machinery, 100 tons
OF hay and grain; price, $780,
S6-ACRE farm two miles from Glenwood; con-
siderable land under cultivation and in
crop; new frame house, painted, good
outbuildings. spring water; will include
10 tons Of clover hay, all corn, wheat, and
about two acres Of potatoes and good gar
den; price, $3.50; small payment down
beautiful home for somebody; will give
possession at once.
SO-ACRE farm near Detroit City; fairly good
buildings; price, $3.50
15-ACRE orchard farm; best kind of buildings
located on beautiful lake. 10 miles from
st. Paul; no nicer home anywhere.
JUST in possession of $3.50 acres of land, To-
Gated in Central Minnesota; price from
$3.50 to $3.50 per acre; perfect title; this
is no railroad grant or tax title.
SO-ACRE farm, only one mile from station; Il
acres under cultivation Is acres of nat
ural meadow, balance all table land now
partly covered with timber. Price, $500.
500 down, balance in 10 years, per cent
interest.
IF YOU are looking for a bargain in farm
lands or improved farms, let me show you
some Of the bargains 1 have to offer: l
have any size from 40 acres up; some very
good stock farms in the Hay River valley
some with stock and machinery; close to
creameries and stations; this Is in the
dairy district of Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

All HOTEL FEY-COrner Cedar and Seventh
-Steam-heated, furnished rooms, by day or
week. single or en- suite, at reasonable
prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

ChiFopodisfs.

LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salye. hest thing
for sore feet;Gll druggists established 16 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Business Chances,

N>N~N-0|' V ~ |-~">~-S~-o~N~o~~O~N
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity. a moderate in
vestment by our safe and progressive sys-
tenn VIII earn you q regular monthly in
come large enough TO support whole fsmi-
~; write Immediately and Dartake of C.
tober profits. Address. investors Guarantee
and Trust Co., 10 Exchange pl., New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

ARGYLE-Flat St. Peter and Central
Furnished front rooms; steam heat gas
and bath; private family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Help Wanted FEMALES.

APPRENTICE GIRL to learn dressmaking
and do housework mornings; will pay small
wages. Mrs. M. Stewart, Washburn build
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Real Estate
g. B. WHIT Ell ORME.

@. B. WHIT Ell ORME.
EOU WILL SEE nav SIGN on
THE LOT.
$3.50
46 feet, corner Summit and Albert. This
is a snap.
Buys a 4O-foot lot ON Hague avenue,
near Fisk.
$3.50
5O-foot lot on Marshall avenue. east
or Prior, Merriam Park
$3.50
VIII buy the northeast corner Dale and
st. Anthony.
4O-foot lot. south facing, on Martin,
east of Dale.
40 feet on sherburne avenue, east of
Grotto.
1915
South-fac.ng 4o-foot lot on Charles
street, near Grotto. On grade.
$3.50
Co. foot corner on Hague avenue. A. e.
Ramsey addition.
$3.50
40-foot lot on Blair, near Dale.
1925
4O-foot lot on Blair, near Grotto.
$1,000
5-room cottage on Juno, near View
street The house Is in first-class
condition and you will say 1t is the
pest you have yet seen for the money.
St,lOO
Buys 7-room house on Edmund street,
near Western. Newly painted and
in good repair.
g. B. WHlTEH0RNE, 3O3 Pioneer Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
ChOSS THE BRIDGE,
nan CROSS THE BRIDGE,
COOK STOVES.

CROSS THE BRIDGE,
FOR HEATING STOVES,
COOK STOVES
RANGES.
BRASS AND IRON BEDS. hair, moss and
tancy, as we'll as cheaper mattresses, odd
ofessers, chamber suits parlor SUITS latest
styles In sideboards, round and square eX-
tension tables, leather seat dining chairs
fancy rockers. odd parlor chairs touches in
leather, English corduroy and French velour,
folding beds, bed lounges, chiRoniers, Combi-
nation bookcases, china closets, box scat hall
trees, wardrobes, fancy lamps, dinner sets,
French cheval mirrors, easels, pictures, dra-
peries, carpets rugs, etc in fact everyth .ng
in the house furnishing line. Here are a few
high shelf, $19.S5; air-tigbt heater made of
best steel and lined. $500; No. cook stove.
500: box stoves. $3.50; self-feeder, full base
burner, nickel, lined. 16-inch fire pot only
$3.50: iron beds, 81 95; cobbler seat rocker,
Sl.4S; 6-foot extension table, 1895; corduroy
and Yelour-coVered couches, $4.75. These
are all new and late style goods. We have
also large stock of second hand stoves and
furniture, consisting, in part, of 6-hole range,
with water front, $1,000; self-feeding heat
ing stoves. from $500 to $500; others from
$3.50 up; two nearly new White and Singer
sewing machines, with all attachments, very
cheap; also nice Darlor organ at bargain.
In fact everything in new and secondhand
household furniture, at prices that will pay
you for the trouble of crossing the bridge.
Your old furniture and stoves taken in ex
change. Your credit is good. /. KATE. 1896
SO Souh Wabasha. Tel. 1858.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Lost and Found.

DOG LOST-pointer, male, by name Of
Prince; white and brown; IS reward for re-
turn North Star Brewing Co., cor Com
mercial and Hudson av.
DOG LOST-Red Irish setter; name on collar.
]. Grisam; dogs name, Frank. Return to
Gilfillan block, barber shop; reward, s..
PURSE LOST-Lost small silver purse on
near Seventh st. Reward If returned
to Miss Darr, 5S3 st. Peter st.
TIPPET LOST-Near Metropolitan opera
house, Monday evening, fur tippet. Please
return to 306 Pioneer Press building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Rooms for Rent.


oN~~N~~o-~-~~~~~~~~~~-~-
ARGYLE-Flat 5-St. Peter and Central
FURNISHED front rooms; steam heat gas
and bath; private family.
AT HOTEL FEY-Corner Cedar and Seventh
-Steam-heated, furnished rooms, by day or
week, single or en- suite. at reasonable
prices
CEDAR ST., 71O-The Hiawatha Flat ~
Room, with or without board for two young
men; 92ery modern convenience.
COLLEGE AV, s3-Flat Il 4-For rent, COM
Portable furnished ROOM steam heat, etc.,
private family; references.
EXCHANGE ST.. 374 gNoRTH-For rent,
nicely furnished 'front.' room, with alcove;
suitable for two ladies or gentlemen.
LAUREL Az. 41O-For rent large, nicely
furnished front room, with acove. gas,
bath, furnace heat, in a private family; rent
reasonable. $50
RICE ST, 252-For rent. large we'll furnished
front parlor down stairs; also side room up
stairs.
ROOM-Nicely furnished ROOM in private
family, with breakfast If desired no other
roomers; hot and cold water all the time;
bath, gas and hot water heat; within walk
ing distance Of business center, or half
block from street car line; reasonable terms,
Address SO, Globe
RooMS-For rent. one or two furnished or
uhiurnlsneQ rooms; bath, etc.; terms rea-
sonab.e Call today. $50 Harriet ST., be-
tween Martin st. and Central av
ROOMS-Newly furnished rooms with or
without board. Inquire at elevator Vir-
GINA Flats. Central park.
ROOMS-Two pleasant rooms heat and bath;
no other roomers. For particulars call 635
st. Peter.
ROOM-For rent. furnished front room:
ground floor; furnace heat gas bath:
reasonable. Call So Iglehart ST.
ROOMS-For rent, neatly furnished rooms
with gas, bath, heat ETC., 81 per month,
at "a Buckingham, Ninth ST., and Smith av.
SEVENTH ST, 225h WEsT-Room, with
gas and bath, with or without board.
TENTH ST., 81 WEST-Three nicely fur
nished front rooms for rent; So, So and So
per month; bath included.
TENTH ST., S58 AsT-Comfortable, we'll
heated room for gentleman; light and bath;
convenient to wholesale district good board
close at hand.
TILTON, Chill Distribution rent, one or
two furnished rooms; private family; all
modern; location central
THIRD ST., $50, EAST-For rent, three rooms
furnished complete for housekeeping So per
month or unfurnished, Sc per month
VAN buren,, 394-For rent, four large rooms
on first floor; city water, air spaced cellar
back plastered; to small family of adults.
WASHINGTON ST., 399-Pleasant furnished
rooms for gentlemen. a. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

NO EXTRAVAGANT OFFERS, but liberal
business proposition to good men to handle
our Lubricating Oils and Greases from sam
pies Euclid Oil Co., Cleveland, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

AGENTS-Latest craze; eight different colored
revolving bosoms on one shirt; saves laun-
dry bills; sample free. Kruger Mfg, Co.,
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Situations Wansea-F emaIas,


S~-N.o~Noe~-~o-~4~~~~~-~-~
inserted free to the unemployed Of 81. PanL
and Minneapolis.
~~~~~-o~N~~~~-~~~~~~
COOK-Wanted, situation by thoroughly COM
petent cook with little girl ten years Old
or without the child Call address 542
Cedar ST., near capitol.
HOUSEKEEPER-Wa situation by thor
oughy competent housekeeper in a respec-
years old American by birth. Call or adj
dress 542 Cedar ST., near capitol.
LADIES looking for good, reliable female
help, such as cooks, second girls, general
houseworkers please call at Capitol EN-
ployment Office, sos Wabasha.
LAUNDRESS-Goo clean Iaundress wishes
work by the day. Address 241 West Ninth
st.
NURSE-Experienced nurse, well recommend
ed by doctors and former patrons may be
engaged by calling at S44 Payne ay. Mrs
H Freberg.
PIANIST-First-elass pianist would like n
play for dancing schools. Address G az
Globe. 20
STENOGRAPHER-L Lady stenographer desires
permanent position; references. saIar1
moderate. Address Stenographer. 397 Grove
SECOND GIRL-Girl of II would like position
@s second girl. Call 679 Cook st.
The record-union., 1898-10-11
Bows Calf Shoes, $1.S5.

This lot consists of two styles
of toe, medium square and coin
style, in boys good, solid calf
school shoes, solid soles, sole
leather counters, neat tip on toe,
hook and lace style; just the
kind to keep boys feet dry this
Winter, and priced 81 less than
regular price.
The record-union., 1898-10-11
GENERAL GRAHAM.
Commander Of the Second Army
Corps Retired.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-The order
designating the general officers to be
mustered out of service, dated October
ith, was published officially to-day. and
at the head of the list is Major General
Joseph c. Breckenridge, whose name
was not in the first publication. Gem
eral Breckenridge will return to duty on
November Both as Inspector General of
the army.
General Breckenridge was to have
commanded the First Corps, which just
now will be occupied by Major General
James H. Wilson 1t is also understood
that there will be other changes in the
commands of army corps stationed in
the South. General Wheeler. who will
command the Fourth Corps, stated be-
fore leaving Washington, that he eX-
pected to resume his seat in the House
soon after it met
General Graham who is to command
the Second Corps, has been retired as
Brigadier General, and the question
has arisen as to whethe~ he shall be
continued longer in the volunteer ser
vice. The Attorney General has rem
dered an opinion that there is no rea-
son why he should not. but there is
feeling among army officers that this
would not be altogether fair to the
young men, and it is probable that
General Bates and General Lawton will
succeed to the Second and Fourth Corps
and General Wilson will continue to
command the First Corps.
The record-union., 1898-10-11
BROUGHT LITTLE MONEY.
Returning Miners Who Did Not
Have Luck in the KIondike.

PORT TOWNSEND, Oct 1O.-The
steamer Topeka arrived tonight from
Alaska, bringing about 24O passen-
gers from the various northern mining
districts. Many of the Topeka's pas
sengers are from Dawson, but they
bring little money with them. They
left Dawson September 23d, and came
UP the river on the steamer Flora.
L. Sailes brings glowing reports of
the Forty-Mile District A Rock ISL
and company has a complete hydraulic
plant at the mouth of Forty-Mile
Greek, which will be transported to the
boundary, twenty miles from the
mouth of the creek, on the ice this win
ter and placed in operation early in
the spring. This company has 120 acres
Of placer ground, on which men with
rockers have been making from So to
$40 per day, with rockers working
only a few cubic feet per day, while
this plant would have a capacity of
several hundred feet.
A San Jose company which went to
the Kanai Peninsula early last spring
made at stake at Cooper River, a tribu-
tary of Kanai River, which indicates
we'll. The company placed a hydraulic
plant on the ground, but owing to the
scarcity of supplies were compelled to
abandon work for the season. G. w.
Towle, manager for the company
speaks we'll of the property. He re-
ports the discovery of extensive copper
deposits between Homer City and
Resurrection Bay. The copper carries
sufficient gold to pay for working, and
it is within easy reach of salt water.
The record-union., 1898-10-11
CATTLE INDUSTRY.
Solano County Stockmen Form a
Protective Association.

SUISUN, Oct 10-The stockmen of
Solano County have formed protective
association, which will make thor
ough investigation regarding the dis
eases that have recently appeared
among the cattle, to prevent the spread
of the same and recurrence in the fu-
ture
This is regarded as the first move
toward a State organization, as other
counties will be asked to form similar
institutions to secure the passage OF
laws necessary for the protection of the
cattle industry, and to bring the mat
ter forward at the next session Of the
State Legislature.
Cattlemen claim that matters regard
ing the industry have been neglected,
and advise that more attention be
given to the quarantine laws.
Over sixty prominent stockmen have
Joined the Solano association.
No fresh outbreak of Texas fever has
appeared and the dipping process be
ing resorted to in different parts Of the
county seems to have checked the
The record-union., 1898-10-11
LUMBER PRICES.
Manufacturers Association An
nounces an Advance.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 10.-An asso-
citation to be known as the Lumber
Manufacturers Of the Pacific Coast has
been formed, and has advanced the
price of lumber from $3.50 and so to
Sl1 per LOCO, cargo delivery.
The following firms have Joined the
new association: Stimson Mill Com
pany, Bellingham Bay Land and I'm
provement Company, Tacoma Mill
Company, D. H. Bibb Lumber Com
pany, st. Paul and Tacoma Lumber
Company, Renton Holmes & Co, E. K.
Wood Lumber Company, Pope & Tall
bot, W. J. Adams, S. Estade Lumber
Company, Gray's Harbor Company
Wilson Bros. & Co., Gardiner Mill
Company, Simpson Lumber Company.
These dealers control the pine mar
ket, but it is expected that the red
wood merchants will come into the
combine, and another advance may be
made.
spread Of the disease
The record-union., 1898-10-11
Died From Worry.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-Alexan-
der s. Sampson of West Duxbury,
Mass, died at the City and County Hos
pital to-day, after having been lured
to this city by the advertisement of
a matrimonial agency. He was 6J
years old, and came here to marry an
alleged rich widow" He met Mrs.
Grace Allison, who has recently figured
in a somewhat similar case, but when
his money was gone she is said t0 have
refused TO recognize him. Just before
his death. which is attributed, to worry
and disappointment, a letter for him
containing funds reached the Postoffice
here from Mrs. Eleanor Mcguire, East
Pembroke, Mass.
The record-union., 1898-10-11
The Platform FaTors the Municipal Owner
ship Of the Water System.
A Young Lady Commits Suicide at
Medford, Oregon, by Hanging
HerseIf-But Two Weeks Pre-
yious the Man to Whom She Was
Engaged to Marry Fatally Shot
Himself.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.-Fred Eaton
received the nomination for Mayor and
John Drain was nominated for Super1n-
tendent of Streets by the Republican
City Convention this evening. The con-
vention then adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The convention was called to order IN
Hazards Pavilion at II o'clock this
morning by Fred Eaton, Chairman OF
the City Central Committee. William
]. Variel, the only candidate for Tenn
porary Chairman, was elected by ac-
clamation. He addressed the conven-
ton briefly and the business of COM
pleting the temporary organization
was then gonel through with.
A recess was taken until 1:3O, in or
der to allow the Chairman to make up
the committees
When the delegates reconvened in
the afternoon Chairman Varel an
nounced that the same system of secret
balloting would be employed that prov
ed so satisfactory in the county con-
Vention. He then announced the usual
committees, who were given until I:3O
p. m. to prepare their reports, the con-
ventiOn taking recess until that hour.
1T was . CLOCK DeIOfe dll the ueie-
gates We're seated. The several COM
mittees then submitted their reports,
which We're adopted, the temporary or
ganization being made permanent The
principal plank of interest in the plat
form was a clause favoring municipal
ownership of a domestic water sys-
tenn
Nominations were then declared in
order, and Fred Eaton was nominated
for Mayor by acclamation. John Drain,
the incumbent, was nominated for
Superintendent of Streets, and the con-
Vention adjourned until tomorrow
morning
The record-union., 1898-10-11
CAUTIONED BY THE COLONEL.
His Interest in the Rough Rider
With ONLY Whisky at Santiago.

The Rough Riders will never tire of
telling stories about their commander
His remarkable personality seems to
have left an indelible impression upon
every man in the command. One OF the
dude" corporals, whose father is
multi-millionaire, was relating his ad-
ventures to group of admiring frlends
at the Waldorf last night. and dwelt
upon Colonel Roosevelt's ability to
adapt himself to circumstances. he de-
scribed how he always seemed to cut
in" and carry himself naturally and
easily. whether it was fight or
funeral" and. without the least sacri-
flee of discipline or dignity, was able TO
appear the comrade and acquire the
confidence of every man in the reg1-
ment. whatever his disposition or con-
dition. whether it was 1.-The praying
Dutchman," who always knelt and Of
fered prayer before he turned in at
night. or 'Rattlesnake Pete who never
thought of doing such thing. The fol-
lowing story was then told to illustrate
the able manner in which the Colonel of
the Rought Riders adapted himself to
circumstances"
sThe first time I came in personal
contact with Colonel Roosevelt" said
the Corporal, was when / was detailed
one day to acttas his orderly. We We're
in the trenches before Santiago. and
I followed him on horseback to General
Skaters headquarters. AS we were
galloping along he pulled up, and, turn
ing to me, asked: What have you in
YOUR haversack that rattles. so?'
Its a bottle, sir l answered with
a shiver.
Whats in it?
Whisky, sir
Where did you get it beg par
don,' he instantly corrected himself; I
should not have asked the question;
but from a general knowledge of the
situation I suspect that it is probably
the only bottle of whisky on this noun
tain
Its the only one I know Of was
my reply.
Then we must take good care of it, ;
replied the Colonel, slowly and serious
ly. showing hist bigi white teeth. You'd
better. dis mount and get some of those
big soft leaves to wrap it in. They will
keep it from breaking and stop that
infernaf rafting. I suggest, too, that it
would be unadvisable to mention that
bottle at Skaters headquarters, be-
cause possibly it does not contain more
than enough for you and me- Chs
cago Record.
The record-union., 1898-10-11
Dairy Herds to Be Inspected.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10-The
Board of Health has instructed it's vet
erinary surgeon, DR.. L. w O'Rourke
and Chief Food Inspector Dockery and
Assistant Inspector Davis to investigate
the condition of the dairy herds in
counties from which beef and milk are
sent TO San Francisco, and to report
at the next meeting of the board on the
prevalence of Texas fever. If the con-
ditions are found to be as reported. a
strict quarantine will be ordered
against infected districts. OF the 30
600 gallons of milk used in San Fran
cisco daily 1S,000 gallons are sent from
adjacent counties
The record-union., 1898-10-11
Gold Quartz Near Skapuay.

VICTORIA (B. c., Oct 10.-News is
received here of the finding of gold
quartz at Skaguay, going one thousand
dollars to the ton. The news comes
from very reliable source. and al
though the exact location is not made
known it is within very short distance
of the Gateway City. Pegleg Allen,
the notorious desperado wanted in
London, Ontario and Texas for mur-
der, was taken through here last night
en- route for the Ontario capital. AL
len was smuggled away from Seattle
Five hundred dollars reward offered by
the London authorities will thus be Sc
cured by the police.
The record-union., 1898-10-11
A Farm Hand Killed,

FRESNO, Oct. 1O-Joseph Arm
strong, a farm hand, was found dead
at the Warner ranch, near Sanger, this
morning. He had been shoeing a
horse, and after finishing the job
turned the animal into a shed. AS he
was putting up a bar the horse struck
out with his hind feet and drove the
bar against Armstrong; head, inf1ict-
ing an injury which caused his death.
Armstrong was about % years old. In
one of his pockets was found a letter
addressed to Mamie H. Armstrong at
IiVarmOrR
The record-union., 1898-10-11

Try McMorry's 45c tea. 531 NJ. :
The record-union., 1898-10-11
MANILA EXPEDITIONS.
The Senator Will Probably Sail on
Sunday With Troops.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1O-Work on
the transport steamers Valencia, Indi-
ana, Senator and Ohio is progressing,
but it will be next Sunday at the ear
liest before the Senator, the first of
the ships to be ready for sea, can be
dispatched. 1t is probable that she
will carry the Twenty-third United
States Infantry and the recruits of the
Second Oregon Regiment. The Valen-
cia will be ready some time next week
but the troops to go on her have not
been assigned The Ohio and Indiana
need extensive repairs. The transports
Rio de Janeiro, Pennsylvania and
Newport are expected to put in an ap-
pearance at any time. The Rio has a
number of sick soldiers on board.
The record-union., 1898-10-11
THE BOTKIN CASE.
Proceedings in Extradition Matter
Assumes New Phase.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-The Bot
kin case assumed a new phase to-day.
A consultation of the attorneys and de-
tectives was held, and Governor Budd
issued a warrant for the extradition of
the prisoner to which was attached the
affidavits and other papers received
from Delaware. The warrant was not
served, but placed in the hands of the
Attorney General, after counsel for the
defense had announced that the case
would be taken into the Federal courts.
1t is understood that all the interest
ed parties Will meet again at il o'clock
tomorrow morning in the Attorney
Generals office. Before that hour the
habeas corpus proceedings in the Su-
perior Court will have been dismissed
The record-union., 1898-10-11
HANGED HERSELF.
A Young Lady Commits Suicide at
Medford, Oregon.

MEDFORD (Or.), Oct. 10-Miss Docia
Worlow, daughter of Mrs. NJ. f. Wor-
low, residing about fifteen miles from
here, committed suicide by hanging.
The young lady was engaged to be
married October 10Th to James Wyland
whose suicide by shooting was re-
ported about two weeks ago. 1t is now
known that both agreed to end their
lives and that they had an engagement
TO meet the evening on which Wyland
killed himself, for that purpose, he hav-
ing told her he would bring a bottle
of laudanum
Both deaths are enshrouded in mys-
terry. Both We're of respectable and
we'll to- do families