davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
FR0LIC FOR MEWSBOYs.
They Will BE Given an Outing Mt
Wildwood Today.


The newsboys' excursion to Wildwood TAXI
place today. The cars leave S-v, nth and
Robert streets at 9 O'clock sha and prob
ably 300 boys will make the trip
DR.. Alex. Donald will accompany the party
and Officer Carroll will also be along The
weather man was invited, but hadn't decided
at late hour last evening wheather he
would go or not.
The headquarters will be at the Ryan
hotel where the boys will be presented with
button hole bouquets, small ribbon badges
and each one numbered.
AT Wildwood all of the 'privileg, 8 OF the
place have been secured for the day. and
there will be ball game and then d:nn;r,
varied number Of prizes have been secured
Everyone has been very liberal.
Among the donations have been; One pair aIr
shoes, Plymouth Clothing company; jack
knife and chain, st. Paul Hardware company;
Pany; check. S. Ms. Ansel oppelaheim two
cookies, Alien Moon & o.; large box cook
les American Biscuit o%pa cbs: ONE hs%
r ribSon som megae e. '0
Among others who have contributed money
e Grave MRS a.e w. Edgeon Charles FTos
Billiards., Mrs. Weidman,-.T. e. Ludington, d.
A. Monfort Schuneman re Evans, Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. p Ben Braef, MIS- GIBSON, Mrs
Stringer, Miss Bailey and Others.
The sports for the afternoon will be in
charge of F. Leigh Sexes, and Geo. Garrett
will umpire the ball game; Victor smalley is
Others assisting Will bei Mrs. Herman OPP
penheim, Mrs. e. w. Bramhall, Mark Won
snd M Eas P oauEo aanins MISS Nellie
The cars leave promptly at o'clock.
In addition to the base ball game the
"newsies" will try their prowess ct series
of athletic events which will IN all probable.
ity Be productive 81 much fun A list Of
useful prizes, consisting of watches, base ball
goods and useful articles OF clothing Is 70
There will be caps, 'blouses, trousers. shoes,
jacknives, watches and such interesting ar
ticles as backing and brushes. The pro-
gramme contains 100-yard dashes, potato and
egg races, three-legged races, sack race and
broad jump.
There will be a committee to pass on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
=
ONLY ONE LETTER.
81. sisa~,
Capt. Harris Epistle Told Of the In
diana's Mishap.

At the regular meeting of the Thirteenth
Minnesota auxiliary last evening, at the
Commercial club, there was evidenced plenty
of the spirit of hope OF peace. that was born
of the practical assurance of a settlement of
the differences between the United States
and Spain.
Vice President Steele, sof MINNEAPOLIS. pre.
sided There was TO routine business of any
kind before the meeting. and the members
simply chatted about the Thirteenth and spec
the arrival of the regiment at Manila. The
news is generally looked for today, Mr.. Steele
said. In response to demand for news the
daily papers were referred 10 as the one
scarce of it so far. number OF members
said that they had received letters from the
boys at Honolulu, but those letters w;ra
largely taken from the diaries kept on ship
board. The very last Letter in point of date
was read by c. H. T. Smith 1t was from
Capt. Hart, and was written on the after
noon of the day of sailing from Honolu u
diana which necessi ated the pulling back
of the fleet. but said they would leave almost
at once
Maj. Espy told how a social connection
might be of advantage in helping the bovs
and told of how he had secured a hesdnuar
tiers appointment for his son, and The assur-
a a that the Thirteenth would be well taken
some incidents in the Pennsylvania labor
troubles in 1877.
ThS question of whether the volunte ers
could end their term of of service at the con-
clusion of the war was brought up. and Mr..
Steele explained that, urder the terms of The
enlistment, they could return home as soon
as peace, was dsciared-unless they desired
to join the regular army organization The
latter they could only do with the consent Of
their parents. but he feared that if they
wanted to enlist at Manila and the parents
were in Minnesota the inhibition would not
60 for much. In reply to a question Mr..
Steele said that he thought they wouId I'm.
doubtedly all be home by the end of wear
from the date of enlistment
Mag: Espy was more sanguine and thought
boys to eat Thanksgiving dinner
Az the close of the meeting ha,f-dozen
ladies put their names on the list of member
next regular meeting there will be sat:sfac.orv
news from the Philippines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

During the War of 1870 the emperor
commissioned Bismarck to decorate a
soldier fer bravery. Bismarck, who
though he would have little fun with
the soldier was himself caught.
My friend" said Bismarck, II am
commissioned to hand you the Iron
Cross; but, if you are poor offer you
one hundred thalers (about ST. in
American money! instead. You can
choose between the two" The soldier
asked how much the cross was worth
and on being told that it was worth
about three thalers he said Very
well, then, highness, I will take the
cross and ninety-seven thalers."
Bismarck was so surprised and
pleased at the reply that he gave the
soldier botn the cr6s5 and the money
on the spot. s-~ss
Bismarck loved a good brew like
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
FOURTEENTH IS ANXIOUS.
Asks Gov. CIOugh to Interest Him.
self in Its Behalf.

CHICKAMAUGA, Ca, Aug, 2-(special.)-
All day long the wires between here and St
Paul have been kept hot with messages to
Gov Clough, asking his official assistance in
getting the Fourteenth Minnesota volunteers
away with the next troops to move out
The Fourteenth is fearful lest the Twelfth
get away first. Appeals were sent to the
prominent men who live in different sections
of the state where companies were formed
asking them to ntercede
The Twelfth will probably be included In
the next exodus. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

mad: hole in my leg, but 1t is all right
Another ball went through my hat.
I'VE were four days and nights without a
b:s to ea,. Our company, A, lest thirty men.
are dead. There were nineteen that were nut
in Company with me, all new recruits and
out of them only four are living, one other
besides me from st. Paul and two from Mil
waukee. The Third was right in the front
from the start. Our captain was killed. our
regiment lost 200 in all r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

snort galore not necessarily down on the card.
The ball game will be played in the morning,
and the prizes will be given out as follows
tn the winning team; The catcher will get
the IN mask, the pitcher the ball, the members
of the infield each ball, and the oItfeld viii
be supplied each with glove. Inc saine
will be nine innings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
The Difference

netween "Ready Made" and ''Made to Or
der,' ia iust the difference between the regu-
fation Buffet Cars and the handsome Mems
LOTngins Ro9Hs on Yhssl9 dpst built ,m
itedS now running between Chicago, st. Paul
and Minneapolis. via Chicago Great Western
railway, the maple Leaf Route" Ticket
once. Fifth and Robert streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
ST. PAUL MAN KILLED.

So james Nadeau Writes From Sam
tiagO de Cuba.
Mrs. Mary Nadeau. Of 23S Cayuga street,
has received letter from her son James.
who is with the Third regiment regulars at
Santiago. Under date of July IA he wrote:
I'VE are within three miles Of Santiago do
Cuba, and we. just got news that Santiago
SURRENDERED at IL o'clock today, 49,. 49,
I'VE were In the battle right through.
Jensom and I were cooking some hard tack
and coffee, and Just as he was reaching over
to give me some coffee ball went through
his head and killed him. The same bullet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

B. Fossum, Lewis D. Moulton, Robert
W. Over, William Dufresne, Bernard
McDonough, Henry Paul, Theo Rose
dahle, John Anderson, ]. w. Hawley,
N. Perkins and Daniel Payne.
The following ladies comprised the
reception committee: Mrs. r. M. New
port, Mrs. Brack Miss Brack, Mrs. E.
G. Rogers, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Waters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
TOO MUCH RAIN AT RAMSEY
CAMP ROUTINE UPSET BY THE
WET. WEATHER

r,.a-.-----y,g ssaF .ssss "A ss'-
sfOn--Offenders OF All Kinds
Tried and Punished - Gov.
GrOunds-Lieut. Hubbard Going
to Jacksonville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
CHAPLAIN CLEMENS SICK.
His Leave of Absence Needed by the
Popular Divine.

Chaplain Clemens, of the Twelfth Mime
sofa, is sick abed at his home, No. 1920 James
avenue, Minneapolis,
The trip South has made quite change
in the chaplain's appearance. He is brown
as a nut and about twenty-five pounds Ignt-
er than when he went away. The same old
sunny. disposition and contagious laugh that
makes the boys Of the Twelfth love him as
brother is with him still.
There are chaplains and there are chap
lains, but the regiment that 10 blessed wi n a
better one than the Twelfth Minnesota has
got to produce its certificate or the boys
won't believe it can be possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

Hotel Empire. New York, high-class hotel.
moderate rates. See advertisement on an
other page.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-11-30
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.
II. II. VISBE'T Editor.

What is the Alliance doing2 2
We haven't heard much of the AL
lance for some time. Our county
alliance will meet the second Fri
day IN January 1899, and we
should be prepared to tell how
much fertilizers we will need,
and what kind. Let us try to re-
vive our sub-alliances by that
time, because we hear nothing Of
the alliance is not d sign that it is
dead by any means. We are
much alive and still growing. We
respondents.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-11-30
DO WE WANT CHINA TOO!
Our War Ships Land Party of
Marines.

Washington, ID. G, Nov 2G.-
The United States navy has land
ed marines in China. The news
creates great apprehension among
the officials III Washington. Ii is
believed that the guard landed
from the Charleston at Tipn Tsin
was sent IN Information Of riot
ing or attacks on missionaries.
hut Secretary Hay declares that
they are for service for guarding
the American legation at Pekin.
The position of the dowagor
empress of China is causing great
alarm.
London-The British admiral
has hoisted the Union Jack over
Ting Hal, the capital of the island
OF Cho Son. and over several other
islands in the islands in the Chu
Son archipelago.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-11-30

4 yrcucudous S,ocn -, n,.,,
tire.
Hath Snr;ros g. co r;,o.
' " ~ VI
'"'"''"'e-e"oueh 10 give every
man, woman and child In the
county a bed. Go and see il.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-11-30

H.. cure tpn-i tpii ipu Forever.
--Iscarc'S CANDY tdtharriC lOc or nc
YA niail 10 cure. druggists refund money
SD"S sfsssso Cone s.,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-11-30
Farmers Clubs.

During these hard distressinr
times i 10 al, ;mnort. NJ ,h.. 60,
-,,,
:.
,,,,
interest. ines" ihcinde nor only
farm policies, but all public poll
cies so far a. they bear upon busi
mass irt.rss,. ,w.r w;,h ,ho
,,u. .h..,, .,:..'.
'''" '"'' '"' '''''S '' '''''' ~ S""'
p,1;,,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-11-30
Sheriff'S Sale.
Execution Against Property.
ST ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
LANCASTER COT NTY.

tln Common FleaS.)
w. i. Caskey. rs Assignee, Plaintin.
Agnes { Caskey As sAdministratriN..t
al, Defendants.
pN VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
- lodged in my Office in the above
stated case, May LIST, 1891, | will sell mt
public auction in front of the Court
House at Lancaster. State aforesaid,
within the legal hours of sale. on the
lst MONDAY IN DECEMBER
next. the following described real .s :
tate, to-wit:
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
l25O) ACRES.
more or less, bnuEGcd on the north by
lands Of Heath. Springs 4 60 and
kirhard J.llarpcr:On the east by lands
"i the said Heath, Springs ~ Co. and
lands formerly owned by Mary Kirk
on south by tn" said Mary Kirk lands,
ana on IN" west by the lands of the
said Rrihard !. Harper.
In" abuS" Described PROPERTY yyas
Levied upon aud will b" sold IA the
property OF James -. taSk"y. de-
ceased, 10 satisfy III" execution in The
aDON" stated case.
Terms of sale cash.
Purchaser 10 pay for paper.
l.. VI. CiI III RN.
sheriff Lancaster County.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-11-30
A Live, Hustling Alliance.

Mr.. w. H. Stallings, secretary
of Justice Alliance, No. 1862. at
Justice, N. g., has contributed the
following sketch of this Alliance
to the Progressive Farmer. How
many Alliances in South Carolina
can furnish as good a record? Let
us hear from the brethren:
This Alliance was orga nized
the 18th of August, 1888, and has
been in working condition ever
since that time. We helped to
down the jute bagging trust 3;
helped to make the Agency fund,
aud we helped to build the shoe
factory. and now our brethren
wearing shoes made by that
,tory. We are we'll pleased with
ality and prices OF the shoes.
We have had the same trouble
contend with that caused so
10y of our Alliances 70 go down.
but we have members in our Al
lance who dc not think that a
farmer must be Il popuist to
qualify HIM for membership into
the Order. We are farmers and
farm laborers, and We make Our
agricultural Interests paramount
o all others. We hove n query
ar discussion at Ii meeting.
! Che query for our last meeting
1 Eas: "Which Is best, deep or
|lASallow seeding for wheat!' The
l uery for our next meeting Is :
How much land should be cult
tated to the horse?'
n We have for this year premi-
'um up for the person making the
most corn on one acre of land
We have ten contestants and each
,one of them contributes one
bushel or corn to the person get,
ting the largest amount per acre
and each contestant il also re.
quired to keep notes of how he
manured, planted and cultivated
the same, then the notes to be
given to the secretary to be read
OUT to the Alliance.
Another feature of our work
las been that of charity. We have
1Otfe a great deal nt charitable
r york among our mrmher*. Alto
'.'er, our Alliance l. ia fine
A majority OF the members
TO Infused with the Alliance
larg' We have had several add
wit.ecently with others on file
on N.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-11-30
st. MONDAY IN DECEMBER.

next. within the legal hours of sale. the
following described real estate e.to-wit:
Mi that piece" parcel or tract of
land, lying. being and situate in Lam
caster County ia said Stat" containing.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-11-30

DURSUANr TO AN ORDER OF
l. Court made IN the above stated
cause by his Honor Judge George w.
Gage, dated the 9Th day Of October.
lS9S, will sell at public auction at
Lancaster Court House on he
LIST. MONDAY IN DECEMBER.
next. within the legal hours of sale. he
following described real "State.t .to-wit:
.iii that piece. parcel or tract of
land, lying. being and situate i'm Lam
caster County ia said State containing.
TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
FIVE ACRES.
more or less. and bounded as follows
ON the North by lands of Berry Mob
ley and "Stat" lands of Matte 4. Mob
ley. on the East by lands of Berry
Mnblry: ON the south by lands OF
Lewis Rollings, Mrs. =. 4. Horton,and
estate lands OF John 4. Bowers, de-
ceased, and on the west by lands of
Berry Mobl"y and estate lands of Mrs.
Matti" \ Moblry, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE Ono half cash and
IN" balance of the purchase price on a
credit of one year, with interest there
on from the day of sale, secured by the
bond Of the purchaser and a mort gage
on the premises; the purchaser to
have the privilege of paying all cash
on the day of sale.
Purchaser or purchasers to pay for
papers.
w. :. l.. PORTER. G. e. .C.r.L.c.
w. &. llough, Attorney.
Nov. ii. lS9S.
Pursuant to an order of Hon. Geo.
w. Gage, Circuit Judge,in above cause,
dated Nov. 18th, 1898, all creditors of
the late Mrs. Sallie l.. Mobley, decd,
are hereby called upon, and required,
to appear before the Clerk of Court
for Lancaster County, $. c., at said
office, and establish their respective
claims, against said estate, on Dec.
Goth. 1898; all creditors being en- Joined
by said order of Judge Gage, from
bringing suit against the estate Of the
said Mrs. Sallie l.. Mobley, decd.
w. :. l.. PORTER,
&. 4. e. l.. T.. &.
Nov. 18th, lS3>.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-11-30
THE COTTON GROWERS.
The General Meeting to be Held
at New Orleans in December.

Some time in December the
Cotton Growers Union will have
a general meeting i'm New Orleans,
according to present plans, which
Will be the most important gath
ering Of cotton growers held in
the South for several years.
The Cotton Growers Union was
organized in Memphis recently
to succeed the National Cotton
Growers Protective Association.
The union was organized along
different lines, one of the princi
pal features being that there will
be sub-organiZed all over the
South. In some sections the move
ment to organize has already
been started. Recently the farm
ers of this State held a meeting
and organized. The meeting was
largely attended and much inter
est was manifested in the new
organization. The existence of
yellow fever in Mississippi and
louisiana has to some extent
retarded the work Of organizing
in those States, and also in Ala.
bama, though there is no fever in
that State. As soon As the quar-
antines are done away with the
cotton growers will become active.
and by the time Of the proposed
meeting in New Orleans it is
thought there will be perfect or
ganizations il Mississippi, Louisi-
ana. Texas, Alabama as well ms
Tennessee.
The New Orleans meeting has
not been definitely decided upon
as yet, though IT Is practically y as
Surcd. The founders of the Cotton
Growers Union hope 10 make il
the biggest meeting of cotton
growers ever held. The Cotton
Growers | Mon was the outcome
of the Memphis meeting, which
was attended only by few Of
the members of the old organiZa.
tiOn, those In attendance being
vice presidents mostly. They be.
lieve that a Southern farm organ.
iZatiOn could be formed tina,
wcu!d prove a great benefit tC
the individual farmer, and the
plan ls to get as many little and
big planters in the sub organlZa.
ton as is possible. The New Or.
leans meeting Will take up the
general plans Of the Cotton Grow
ers' Union. No definite plan:
have been made for the meeting
yet, as it has not been formally
called.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-11-30
The South and Cotton.

anu itS rulnOuSly low prices are
attracting the attention of the
world and exciting CONSERVATION
in the minds Of every patriotic
lover of the South, the section
where it is most largely cult.
waited.
The New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change reports the production in
the Southern States for 1S97-9S
amounted to II, l,199,994 bales. The
Northern mills consumed 2,211,-
14O bales. and the Southern mills
used 1921, ,S4l, a total consumed
in America Of 3,443,5S1 bales.
The great overplus was either ex-
ported to foreign countries or
stored in our warehouses and on
our platforms.
The entire cotton crop of the
world, America, Egypt, India and
elsewhere, is reported as 14,194,-
900 bales, and the total consump.
tion of the world is 11,263 900
bales or $4,000 more than the pro-
duction of the United States
alone, leaving the vast surplus of
100000 bales to be brought for.
ward to present crop and depress
prices. The worlds markets are
being completely demoralized by
such excessive over production.
The Southern States particular
| lv are growing too much cotton.
/ And yet this very serious. pain
full, self.evideut truth seems to
have 40 effect upon our planters.
They have been urged. pleaded
with, rldiculed. threatened
all with absolutely no effect.
, There seems to be al uneXplaiua.
! hle fascination about the cXprn
6ivc, unremunerative culture Of
the grcat staple. which no expert
enc", no loss, no argument, no
entreatv. can overcome or resist.
Are our farmers stark mad
VIII they never listen to reason
DO they not see that our huge
crops cause the great drag and
burden on our impecunious sec
tiOn! Mnst we resort to legislation
to restrain cotton culture within
more reasonable boundsi
! Unless practical and scientific
men in the Southern Estates, oi
somewhere IN the world. discover
new and greater use for cotton
the planters must be held back
by some legal measure, to prevent
their speedy destruction. Diver.
sified industries are rapidly
springing up. Cotton mills IN
crease wonderfully year by year
But they do not amount to any
relief.
For years have advocated and
practlced on my farm the raising
of corn, potatoes, hay, hogs, cat,
tie, horses, mules, ponies and
small grain. ! sell many hogs and
cattle for crossing purposes to the
more thoughtful planters, and
choice seed for sowing. but the
small! number interested in i'm
proving their stock and seed Is
distressing. They live forever
under the delusion that cotton is
their oniy "m"ney crop,' and harp
upuu those two words.
Let the tultivatOr, wise, Judi
ciOuS and earnest IN its advance.
continue 10 urge that more and
. more attention be gwen 20 breed
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-11-30
Clerk Sale.
STATE. OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
LANCASTER COT NTY.
{ In the Common Pleas. J

Julia Barnes Mobley, Cora Robert
son Mobley and Clarence Mcmillan
Mobley, by their Guardian ad litem,
Berry Mobley, and f. Blanche Crcech.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-11-30
erpriSing Druggist

had few men more wild"
'1 entcrEriSIng than
.'nh "A BROS who spare uo pans
This is the best oi everything
;,,. =" line for their many Gus
u. They now have the yalu.
+" agency for DR.. Kings N"w
h tery for Consumpu"u,
n, =, and Colds. Tins is the
'arfnl remedy that Is pro
" lag such !uror all over the
;ountry by its many startling
cures. 1t absolutely cures
Asthma, BrOnchius. lIoarsnness
and all affections nf the Throat.
hest and Lungs. Call at above
Aug store and get "a trial bottle
rxrrrlsr SIZE for so cents
-. <Iuaranteed to cure
a. , refunded.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-11-30

Eliza l.. Evans. Defendant.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-11-30

E"urafe Your Bowels wnh Cascnrets
Candy cathartic. cur" constIpa,ion ,o,.y.r
'Oc' [3c. nc. c. fLj!, dTuggisisr fgnd monsy
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-28

The platform Of the silver repub-
lican party in Rayalli county declares
for protection and bimetallism-not
one, but both," and after passing
those resolutions their convention
proceeded to endorse the candidacy
for congress of Charley Hartman, a
man who went back on protection So
far as not even to support the pro
lection bill in congress, and who has
declared in speech in congress that
he stood on the Chicago platform
without a change, which platform!
denounces the principle Of. protec:
tive tariff. 1t does seem a little in.
consistent, this declaration in favor
Of protection and the support of d
candidate who's favors platform
which is entirely antagonistic to such
a declaration. But, then, q lot Of
men who would first seek to unite
with democrats for the sake Of get
ting q few Offices, and, failing in this
would insist upon uniting with pop
llists for the same purpose, cannon
he expected to show much consistcnc,
in either their declaration of princi
pie or their support of candidates.