davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

removed from the sensational, however,
and while it lis not vigorous enough to
be really healthful reading there is no
great harm in it, and if the summer
maiden has time to waste on it, it will
hardly leave a lasting impression on
even her inpressiona bic mind.
"a Minister of the World" by Caroline At
water Mason. 30 cents. Doubleday & Nc
Clure. For sale by the st. Paul Book ard
Stationery company.
"shattuek's ADV; need Rules for
Large Asse mDlies.''
"Shattuck's Advanced Rules for LARGE
Assemblies" by Harriette R. Shattuck,
is a supplement to the Womans Man
ual Of Parliamentary Law. We can
hardly better indicate it's purpose than
quoting this extract from it's preface:
"The aim of this book is to supple
ment The Woman's Manual of Par
liamentary Law by providing, in a
condensed form, a resume Of parlia-
mentary principles and rules for the
especial use of advanced students and
large assemblies. While the former
book gives all the information neces-
sary for the usual conduct Of meet
ings, and clearly exhibits the PRINCIPLES
and practice of parliamentary law by
ILLUSTRATIONS III dialogue FORM ana by
explicit explanations, the present man
ual is limited to the bare definitions
and rules, with slight amplification; in
other words, it contains only what will
be most useful to a presiding officer
or to a member of an assembly who
is experienced in the elementary pro-
cedure, and who may need a summary
of facts concisely stated and ready at
hand"
"Shattuck's Advanced Rules for Large As
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

An effective device for stopping the flow
OF blood has for some time been used by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
The Singer and the Queen.

Calve processes an extravagant admiration
for Queen Victoria, carrying her majesty's
picture with her wherever she goes. Sour
tempered people have suggested that the -.
votion was for royal favor. Others, ecu !
ill-natured, say that Cave has a keen sense
of humor. Calve herself. when interviewed
upon the subject, assumes her "Gretchen-in-
the-church" expression, and says, with baby
like enthusiasm: "Ah la bonnie refine"
Naive and girlish simplicity is Calves forte.
She is in her element when she visits a girls
school, as she did in New York, or a convent,
as she often does in Paris, and she plays the
role of ingenue with delicate art that makes
the scene joy to the beholder. The girls
may be young. but she Is younger They may
be innocent. but she is absolutely guileless.
She is in the world. but not of 1t. There is
only one thing more entertaining than to see
her in the role. and that is to hear her tel
about the experience afterward among con-
genial friends.
Even among her most intimate friends.
however, Calve never relaxes in her attitude
toward the English queen, so PERHAPS the
alteration is genuine. The prima donna Ia
superstitious. She acknowledges 1t, with a.
charming little SILVER. Possibly her maiesty's
portrait possesses charm beyond its intrinsic
attraction, and is carried as an effectual rab-
DIT 8 1oOt substitute. IL may be that the face
of a queen, who is also a good and noble
woman, exercises evil spirits. sore throat,
pneumonia. stage door chappies and hard
hearted critics.
At any rate, Calve carries the portrait, and
she says with naive righteousness:
when l do what is right It seems to me
that the face smiles on me. All! la home
re:ne."
The new constitution of Delaware gives all
women of that state who own property the
right to vote at school elections, and the la
dies of Cheswold took advantage Of the op-
portunity. There was quite a contest be-
tween the advocates Of low-salaried teach
er and those favoring teacher who was to
receive higher salary. The former were
having everything their own way when the
fairer sex took hand. Teams were hired.
and the ladies not only got all the voters Of
their sex out. but by their arguments per-
suaded some OF the men to stand by the
cause of higher education. The ladies car
ried the election by two majority, and they
felt very proud Of the victory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
The Place She May Win.


''The social position of the working girl Is
recognized, and it is with her to be a success
in society or not" writes Ruth Ashmore, in
the Ladies' Home Journal. "She is quick Of
wit, and she need make no mistakes if she
notes what the older women do. She will
be wise IL she makes for herself a friend
of some woman in society who is older than
herself and who Is kind OF heart. But she
must not presume upon this kindness. The
girl who works, like the girl whose duties are
in her own home. must learn what tact
means.
"A well-mannered. tastefully dressed
agreeable girl is, social delight Beauty Is
not a social necessity, but a desirable per-
sonality is. Therefore make yourself agree
able Share your pleasures with your neigh
Dor. and. behold, when your neighbor has a
Joy you will be invited to divide it with her.
Selfshness is girls social ruin. Tact, which
is society's word for consideration and SYM
pathy, Is the art you must cultivate. And
what is tact after all? 1t Is saying and do
the right place. And that is nothing more
than you are asked to do by the greatest of
all Teachers, the doing unto others as you
would they should do unto you"
WheeIwOmen Here and There,
Boomers are seldom worn in European
cities except by women who care nothing for
their appearance In Paris they are consider
ably worn, they and the long narrow skirt
being now popular In Vienna they are few,
as people consider them not consistent with
responsibility. Thousands of boomers are
seen in London on Saturday afternoon and
Sunday, but never on other days. The wear
ers are principally Of the lower class working
women with independent ideas. Often the
skirt is worn in town, being removed and car
ried on the handle-bar when reaching the
country Women of the better class in Lon
don all wear long skirts with boomers under
meath, but the neatest dress isu said to be the
regular bicycle suit which Is made with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
LITERATURE OF THE DAY
VOLUME OF SHORT STORIES
BY MARY E. WILKINS

The Summer Girls 'ReaIixed Ideal"
by Miss MaEruder-ssAM Minister of
the World" by Caroline Atwnter
MasOn-Rules of Order--sWhO-
Findeth n Wife"-PhiIOsophy
in Splinters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

"Sience and Other Stories" by Mary e
Wilkins. SIPS. Harper e Bros. New
York. For sale by the st. Paul Book and
Stationery company
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-02

Conspiracies," Ten Men of Money
Island" Bond and Industrial Slavery"
and president John Smith" The best,
most convincing and most complete 80
cent economic library in print
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-02
Read! Read! Read!
Are You Looking for a Book
on he Questions
of he Day?

Bond and Industrial Slavery. BY E. A. =.
Twitcheli ........... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Caesars Column Observation-Disclosures. so
American Peoples Money. BY Igna-
Battle OF the Standards. the. Henry
pa M Ielle sbe D San XIV Arnold ciark 80
Brce's Financial Catechism. By Brice. 80
Bondholders and Breadwinners. BY $. -
CONS She Handbook. BY W. H. Harvey Harvey. 10
Coins Financial School, By w. II. Har- -
Coins School Up to Date. BY W. II.
cha IaeTs on Silver BY w. IL Harvey: Is
Cold Facts. BY Casca ST. J5nn Cole...... 10
Concentration of Wealth. The. BY Edw.
Condition i Of the the American Farmer. The
n by ii e. uauoene sx j. W sullivan IS
DR.. Huguet. By Ignatius Donnelly...... .50
The Gigantic Conspiracy. BY J. w. -
He'll up to Date. BY Art. Young .::...:. 20
Imperialism, It's Rise and Progress. BY
S. E. v. Emery Observation-Disclosures. 10
An Indiana Man. By Leroy armstrong. 70
A New Monetary System. BY II. L.
our Money Wars BY Sam Leavitt. 80
one Way to the Cooperative Common
wealth. BY w. II. Mueller. M. d.. 10
Platforms of All Parties. BY --...... %
Referendum Principle. BY +. ]. Eddy. 10
The Railroad Question. BY Larrabee.... so
Railways of Europe ana America. BY
Mrs Marion TODD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Shylock's Daughter. BY Bates ........... rs
Seven Financial Conspiracies. BY s. E.
v. Emery ................. ................ 10
The Science OF Legai Robbery. BY
Percy Kinnaird ........... .............. rs
A Tale Of Two Nations BY w. H.
Harvey ............... ................... rs
Ten Men of Money Island. By 8. E.
Norton .............. ...................... 10
A Tramp in Society. RObt. H. Cow
dray ............ Observation-Disclosures. %
Uncle Sam Wealth and Money. By G.
H. Murray ............ ................... Is
Whittier Are We Drifting? BY Wiley. 30
Wealth Against Commonwealth. By
H. d. Lloyd ................. ............N.00
Golden Bottle. By IgnatiuS Donnelly.... 80
Government Ownership of Railroads.
By H. L. Loucks .:..............: ........ y
Bimetallism. By Wharton Barker. so
Bimetallism and Monometallism. BY
Archbishop Walsh ........ ............ %
Bimetallism. By Paul Vandervoort-. Ia
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-02

Read Bond and Industrial Slavery
and in direct legislation you will find
all reforms.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-02

Being a reprint of the Edinburg and Lon
don edition of Chambers Encyclopaedia,
Library of Unives sal knowledge for the Peo-
pile, with very large additions upon topics Of
special interest to American readers and Civ
ing American Statistics of population down
to and including the census of 1890.
The oasis., 1898-04-30

Denver StOckman: ]. c. Stephens,
 of Prescotr Arizona. after aconsulta- tioD with the commission firms cover ing several days. has definitely decided to make Denver the market for 10000 head of cattle this year. He will be- gin shipping about the first of June.
 Mir. Stephens represents d pool of
 northern Arizona cattlemen who sent
 him tO Denver to look into the situ- ation and decide what to dO The cattle he will bring this way are of good hlood and frame and are the kind that sell best on this market
 Mohaye Miner; "l have travelled north, south, east aud west for cat tie, said leading trader ;'and l tell you they are not in the country, and not even money can find them. Even the calves are bought up, and at big prices at that. My prediction is that cattle will go sky high in the next year or two, aud l will not be at all surprised to see tue present prices on the Louisville market double in the next six months. The whole country is on the verge of beef famine. and it will be on the public before a great many know t.'
 Graham Bulletin: Ex-Sheriff Geo. A. Olney informs the Bulletin that the material for the cattle loading pens at the Solomonyille depot has been ordered aud as soon as it arrives the work of erecting the pens will be pushed with all possible speed. Ac- comodation will be provided for a train load of cattle at one time and the first shipment from here will be made on May 20th, by Porter x who purchased all the steers in this vicinity some time ago. As stated last week the SOlom0nville cattle loading pens will offer superior to shippers because of the unlimited npen country around them. affording the very best oppor- tunity for handling and holding cat tie. Mir. Olney also states that the1 cattle on tic ranges tributary to Sol omoDyille are rapidly gaining in flesh and will be more in much better con dition for shipment than had been few weeks ago.
The oasis., 1898-04-30

s,e assessed at SlO per mead, an an-
 sa,ce of sl 50 over the values placed
 snon the same stock last year. Coconjno Sun: J. M. Ward, the d,onto Basin cattle man has disposed
 his entire herd, numbering 1000.
 rbe sale was made to outside parties. He received good prices.
 The Gazette says that on Sunday
 hst Jerry Sullivan, the cattleman,
 .bipped five car loads of cattle from Glendale. over the Santa Fe, Prescott Phoenix to the Kansas market. Stockman: The Orb of Bisbee as- .erts that there will be but few cat '4e left on the San Pedro after the
 spring roundup, as most ofthe cattle
 nen have disposed of their entire herds. In fact all have sold out with fhe of one or two.
 ' Arizona Gazette: II l.. Caraway.
 tbe Bacanuchi cattle prince, is mak-
 iDg arrangements to permanently re-
 side in Nogales. He will bring herd
 tf his cattle to Bisbee, two thousand
 bead or more about May 10, for sale.
 Salt River valley purchasers should
 make a note of this.
 4 Stockman. It Is estimated that |TucsOn will ship out this year about |s00OO head of cattle from against 35,- Do last season. Bisbee expects to ' send out 3O,060 head from that point, *BhIe Wilcox has an estimated spring <3hipment of 5O,000 head Shipments ! D that section have already com
 ,be0cal
 COconino Sun: c. B. Eaman of
 Camp Verde is in town this week, and
 Reports stock in his locality in good
 foDdition it is feared that the Brought will make shortage of both 'grass and water on the ranges. There
 bas been no high water on the Verde fiyer this season and there is plenty 'pf water for irrigation.
 Mohdye Miner: The cattlemen are of the scarcity of feed this spring. Cattle are bringing bet Ter prices then they have for several years past but owing to a very light Falnfall during the winter 1t will be { hard matter to gather and drive tnem to shipping point unless we nave some good rains soon.
 Stockman: Butchers all over the |'eTrltory are publishing new sched- ules Of prices. The scarcity and con- Peqlent advanced price of beef has 'nade this step necessary, and as re- Sult there is less beef and mutton 'onsumed. the consumers pTeferring 'o olet on chicken and turkey for a SuanHe' at considerably less cost than beef
 otar; Considerable cattle stealing 'au Killing is going on in the vicinity T 'ne liuachucas and the cattlemen 1's % becoming thoroughly aroused, and | suOuld the culprlts be caught in the p.' ~ u will be short work with them. ~ was thought when Garvey the beef l .OuV'actor- and his associates were | .apOured that they were the only ones | '"saged ID this nefarious business. . Od'olemen are desirous of learning ~. ,"a' VIII probably be the valuation v1 , cdOtle this year Assessor liar noOu ,,o or Cochise county is listing cat ,s c' aV SlO while the assessor in th" "'dm county is reported to rate | s"'u al S.7b, last years figure. The
The oasis., 1898-04-30
Direccion Te1cgrafica "BULLE"
 A. BULLE Y CHA,
 GuHYMHs. soNoRE. MEXICO
Gorreos Apartado No. 2Z-
GUAYMHs. soNoRH. MEXICO

Representatives.
 
  
  A
The oasis., 1898-04-30
HIDES AND IIors MS

ponge cattle in Maricopa county
 ,o assessed at sl0 per head, an ad-
 'ance of sl. 50 over the values placed ,non tbe same stock last year.
The Progress., 1898-07-30
How Does Mr.. Brezeale Stando'

How Does Mr.. Brezeale Stando'
The voters OF the Fourth Con-
gressional District would like to
know how Hon. Phanor Brezeale
stands on the silver question. No
man can get the support of the
Democrats of this district who
does not--from conviction-stand
fairly and squarely and unequivo-
cally on the last National Demo-
ocratic platform, We all know
how Judge Sutherlin and Mr.. Og-
den stand. They are true and
tried silver advocates. But we
do not know what Mr. Brezeale's
position on the question is. The
Progress knows that the views of
one of Mr.. Brezeal's closest adyis-
ers, if not chief lieutenant. has not
been in accord with the sentiment
of the people, by any means.
Now 81 course we would not
even insinuate that Mr.. Brezeale
is responsible for the views of his
fiends on any public question, UNI
less he refuses to declare himself:
in that event, of course, it will be
but natural to class his views With
those hf his chief marshal. But
we do not expect Mr.. Brezeale to
do this. He is a gentleman of in
dificuality, and we believe no will
express himself candidly, on the
subject.
The Progress., 1898-07-30

Select Only Good Men And True.
We understand that states are
being prepared, or have been pre-
pared for the seven councilmen at
large, to be elected under the pro-
visions Of the new charter. There
is nothing wrong in this. The peo-
pie ought to give this matter their
most earnest attention. But let US
give it that careful attention which
will result in the sclcet.)n Of pro-
gressive business mon; men of
gague broad enough to have an
eye and aim single to Shreveport's
development, prosperity aud good
name.
The Progress cares not whom
the selection may fall on, so long
as they be men who can appreci-
ate.the present size, condition and
prospect for further development,
of Shreveport.
The Progress., 1898-07-30
Mr.. Ogden's Candidacy.

Hon. Fl. w. Ogden's announce
ment as a candidate for re-elect-
ion for Congress, will be found in
The Progress to-day. Mr.. Ogden
has served about five years in
Congress, and is wall conversant
with the workings of that great
body. He is painstaking pub
lie servant; the instances being
rare when he was not in his seat
during business hours. He is an
approachable gentleman, and acts
towarc all alike.
Mr.. Ogden is with his people on
the vital issues of the day. He
was member of the National
Democratic convention, helped
to make the platform and was a
stanch supporter of every clause
in it. He was firm and brave
friend of silver in the midst of the
fiercest assaults made on it, and has
continued so throughout to the
present hour. Mr.. Ogden, unfortu-
nately, we think, espoused the
cause of the Loud bill which we
think, was a direct blow at the
country press. But he is loyal
Democrat and a faithful member
of the House, and The Progress
believes he will continue one il
reelected.
The Progress., 1898-07-30

Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On Colored Sheer Dress Fab
RIGS. Lawns, Organizes, Mulls,
Swisses, etc.
Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On Toilet Articles, Perfumcry,
Soaps, Combs, Brushes, etc.
Forty Per Cent Reduction
On Silk and Wool Skirts.
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Underwear, Vests,
Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On Staples-Domestics, Sheet
ings, Pillow Castings, etc.
Fifty Per Cent Reduction
On all Fancy Silk ParasoIs.
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Dress Innings. This IN
cludes anything used on a
Dress.
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Stationery & Crepe Paper.
In Addition to These
Reductions, we will continue
to give the tickets, that entitle
you to Furniture and Silver
ware.
The Progress., 1898-07-30

Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Dress Goods, Silks and
Trimmings.
Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On Ladies' and Children's
Shoes. We carry the best
makes.
Ten Per Cent Reduction
On Corsets. Her Majesty Cor
set, P. N. Corset and others,
Fifty Per Cent Reduction
On Colored Shirt Waists. All
sizes; well made.
Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On Mattings. Damask Mat
tings, Inlaid Cotton Warp,
Reversible China.
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Carpets and Rugs. In
grain, Wilton, Brussels, Velvet
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Lace Curtains, Draperies,
etc, etc.
Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On Linens, Damask Towels,
Napkins, Sheetings, etc.
No G Gods Charged
TO Anyone During July.
The Progress., 1898-07-30
NOTICE.

Have added to my business a
line of Saddles, Harness, Collars,
Whips, etc. Fine Handmade
Harness ana Repairing special
ty. Your patronage solicited.
Il. J. MORTON, Market street op-
posite Kelly's stable. If
The Progress., 1898-07-30

If you prefer fresh and whole
One goods, get your groceries
from Weaks & Walters; corner of
Crockett and Edwards streets.
The Progress., 1898-07-30

Fifty Per Cent Reduction
- Fancy Waists.
Also in Black Silk.
Twenty Per Cen, Reduction
On Small Notions, Finishing
Braids, Kid Curriers', etc.
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Kid Gloves & Silk Gloves,
Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On all Ribbons.
% Per Cent Reduction
On all NcClwear
Ten Per Cent Reduction
On Mosquito Nets,
Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On all Hosiery, Hosiery,
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On all Laces, Linen Laccs,
Silk Laces, etc.
Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On Trunks, Valiscs, etc,
Please Do Not Ask Us
TO charge anything for July,
The Progress., 1898-07-30
/ HAVE JUST RECEIVED

A fresh line of Gunther's celc-
brated bon bons and chocolates
y, w, BOWERS, Druggist.
The Progress., 1898-07-30
Below we Emncratc the Percentage Reduction Each Department.

Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On MarsciIlcs Spreads, Toilet
Spreads.
Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On White Sheer Cotton Fab
RIGS, India and Persian Lawns,
French NainsoojI, etc.
% Per Cent Reduction
On Bay Caps, Baby Caps.
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
An all Stamped Linens and
Fancy Necdlework.
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Embroidcries.
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Brio "a Brac, Screens,
Etc, etc
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Umbrellas, etc.
We Cannot Possibly Deyiatc
Nor violate this rule "No
Goods Charged to Anyone
in July"
BiGart q Go.
The Progress., 1898-07-30

No GOODS CHARGED TO
ANYBODY DURING JULY.|
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-11-26
Indian School Scandal.

Superintendent Mead, OF the Indian
school was interviewed by a Carson
News reporter regarding the charges
made by the Virginia Report and he in
dignantly Lenied them. "There was
never any trouble with an inspector,
he said, "and no investigation has, or
is likely to take placs. There are five
supervisors who tour about and visit the
various Indian schools. just the same as
all government institutions are investi-
gated at regular intervals, and one of
these gentlemen was at the school on
his routine duty short time ago.
Regarding the charges Of immortality
among the pupils, I have but TO say that
every precaution possible is taken. Two
OF the girls " ere married, but the fault
was in no way that ii anyone at present
connected with the instution. Some
time ago disiplinarian was sent to us
by the government. His duty is ex-
pressed best by his title. and he had full
charge OF the morals and discipline OF the
Indian schools. In this city he was ac-
counta5 TO no one. lie was also an
Indian and it turned that he was not
fit Tor the position. I reported his con-
duct and that OF the guilty parties to the
Indian department as soon as the trou-
hle occurred. An Indian is an Indian and
every school in the United States ex-
periences the same difficulty in keeping
the morality OF its pupils up TO the de-
sired standard
"The insinuations against the institu-
tion itself are hnfounded and nnde-
served"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-11-26

inside informalionfrou Europe con-
rernipg the bark down OF Emperor
William from his bluff. intended to
make Spain aud this country believe
that he WAS about TO take handin the
disposition of the Philippines, is the
cause of much qniet amusement in
diplomatic aud official circles. This
bluff WAS the Emperor's announcement
oi his intention to visit Spain, on his
way home from the Holy Land; an an-
nouncemsnt that resulted in an unex-
pected stiffening of the barkhones OF the
spanish Peace Commissioners, but did
not change the American policy hairs
breadth. The ,h.ckdown, which has
made him the laushingstock in every
capital in Europe, except his oNn. WAS
his announcement that ION account of
the weather. he had abandoned his
visit to Spain. The weather" in tn"
case was straight tip that his inter :
tions toward Spain were of no more
consequence to the U. S. than the pres
ence of those German warships in Man
lila Bay were to Dewey, and would have
no more effect; and that if he were look
ing for trouble lie could find it by med
ding in any way with Uncle Sam.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-11-26
Notice of Dissolution of
Partnership.

/ hereby give notice that have taken
charge of the property formerly known
as Stratton's store and Stratton's Hall,
Churchill County, Nevada, and that the
former management will have no rels-
tion with the same hereafter and that
my business relation with Mr.. Stratton
has ceased. 4. G. VAUGHN.
ST. CLAIR, NV. Oct. |, 1898.