davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
INSTRUCTIONS.

DANCING-Over 200 stage dances taught:
teachers prepared. If you desire an up-to-
date speciality arranged call and see me- or
address Prof. Clendenen, S414 Oakland av.,
AIinneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
AUCTION SALES.

A. G.. johnson, Auctioneer.
FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS. DRAPER.
les, ETC., at public auction. 1 will sell at
public auction in the salesrooms, No. 41s
and 421 Jackson ST., Wednesday, Aug
8, at 2 p. M, the elegant furniture Of a
parlor suit, easy chairs, leather seat rock
ers and fine center tables. couches. hall
trees. fancy pieces Of bric-a-brac pedestals,
fancy gas fixture and hall piece, draperies
Irish point and Brussels net lace cur
tains, iron beds, dressers. oak bedroom
suits. commodes, fine extension table, side
Brussels. ingram and velvet carpets ana
rugs, Dishes cooking utensils, gas range,
six-hole cooking range family refrigerator,
garden hose, lawn mower, etc. If you
are looking for bargains in household
goods. by all means attend this sale. A.
G. Johnson, Auctioneer. 1922 Jackson St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

The piece which Glen MacDonough
provided for Sam Bernard is called
1.-THE Marquis of Michigan" but the
comic hero's name is still unsettled. The
author and the actor. tired of d sagree-
ment, referred the question to Mana ger
Sire by telegraph, with this messag e
''As Admirals Cervera andMontojo wiz
ed to Admiral Camara, It's up to
you"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
THOSE WHO USE THEN SAY GLOBE WANTS ARE BEST
Globe Free Wants Find Work For the Unemployed
HELP WANTED--fEMALES.

HELP WANTED--FEMALES.
~-~~~~~~s~~~~e~~~-.~.~A~sr ~~~e~~.~s~~~~~~~.~~O
HOUSEKEEPER-One housekeeper to care
for home; father and three children: ref
erences required. Apply 15f York St., be-
tween l and p. m.
UsEWORK-Competent girl for general
Homework; small family; good wages. 961
Portland av.
HOUSEWORK- Wanted. girl for general
Homework; must be good cook and well
recommended. Apply sol Holly av.
Observation-Disclosures, a capable girl for
general homework; good wages, good home
and kind treatment. 119 Western av.
Observation-Disclosures girl for general
housework os small family experience not
HOUSEWORK-wan girl for housework.
Call at 7s6 Selby av.
HOUSEWORK-Wan girl for general
homework; small family. SOB John st.
SECOND GIRLrAn experienced second girl
wanted at No. Sc Virginia av.; apply at once.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES.
~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~- -~-~-~~~~-~-~~~~-~~
advertisements under this classification
Inserted free to the unemployed of st. Paul
and Minneapolis
~~~So~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~-~.~
DRESSMAKER-Comp dressmaker de-
teed; best of references given. Address 500
Martin st.
DRESSMAKING-W Wanted. to do by Scandi-
navian lady, plain sewing and dressmaking;
perfect fit guaranteed at very reasonable
prices. Mrs. c. l.. Johnson, 1888 Grove ST.
GOVERNE French Lady of middle age
wishes position as governess In French
or American family; best references. Ad-
dress 7O4 Jefferson st. northeast Mime
apols, MINI.
HOUSEKEEPER = Situation wanted as a
housekeeper by American lady, thor
oughly competent, with little girl in some
widower's family of good address. Call or
address H., 542 Cedar. near capitol.
EXPERIMENTATION lady, accustomed to
dictation on Remington typewriter, and
with two years Office experience, desires
permanent position. Address 81, Globe.
SECOND WORK-Wanted. a nice place to
do second work and sewing; am good dress
maker. @ So Globe.
WASHING and ironing done at 2SS Grove st.
at very reasonable prices; work called for
and delivered promptly. Mrs. c. G. Hamil-
ton Shirt waists speciality.
WANTED-Ladies wishing reliable help can
get same by calling at Capital Employment
Office sos Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

ST. JAMES, De Soto and Lawson. Rev. Carl
Reed Taylor. Morning prayer and sermon
by the Rev. G. H. Mueller, rector of St.
Peters church. II AM. Sunday school ESQ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

WANTED TO RENT-Improved farm for q
term OF years, not more than fifteen miles
from st. Paul and not less than so acres
Location, terms, etc., etc., address @ A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-7x35-foo stern-wheeI and sxao
side-wheel steam yachts; $500 and $500
very light draft; new and frst-class Box
7S9, Hastings, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DRUG STORE-For sale one of the best pay
ing stores in St. Paul; fine location and
cash trade. Owner leaving city. Address
i % Glohe-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

MISS HULL removes superfous hair, moles,
ETC., by electricity; only positive and per-
manent- remedy; references given. 3O7 Mer
rill Block, corner Fifth and st. Peter SITS.
NO. 80 WEST FIFTH ST., Room 1. A. e. B.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

ST; PAUL's, Ninth and Olive. Rev. John
Wright, D. D. Holy Communion AM.
Sunday school at $50 AM. Holy morning
evening at 7:3O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

Miss Sybil Sanderson, who recently
married Antonio Terry, and was port
ed last March as having developed an
insidious form Of paralysis of the lower
limbs, and feared at the time that she
would never be able to appear on the
stage again, is back in Paris now in
SO much better health that it is likely
she will have entirely recovered by next
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
HoUoEs FOR RENT.

HOUSE-For rent a seven-room house; city
water; good repair. Apply 600 Fauquer
ST.. st. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
LOST AND FOUND.

POCKETBOOK FOUND-At the Grand Thus
day, pockebook. Owner may ob ain
same by calling at56H St. Anthony av. and
identifying it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

MARRY-National Matrimonial club; private
list, &c. Many worth $500 Box 1851,
Denver Col
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

Walter Hale has not been home this
year, putting in the closed season in
LONDON. He appeared at the Hackett
testimonial in London a few weeks ago
as CHARLES H. in 'Sir Hillerys Wage
nounced hit. @
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

N. B.-Five other orders delivered Yesterday
which cost those receiving them lust "a
cents each Call at cur cffice 2lS N. Y.
Life and investigate.
WANTED TO BUY-Lady's second hand BIZ
cycle at Room Zoo Globe Bldg
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-04-14

In the province Of Pinar del Rio was.
thence extended to embrace all of the
island to which the power of the Span
ish arms was able to reach b. o,cupa-
ton or by military operations. The
peasantry, including all dwelling IN
tie open agricultural lnteilOr. Were
driven into the garrison towns or iso-
lated places held by the troops. The
raising and movement of provisions of
were laid waste, dwellings unroofed
and fired, mills destroyed, and, in
short, everything that could desolate
the land and render il unfit for human
or support was commanded
by one or the other of the contestinS
parties and executed by all the powers
at their disposal.
BY the time the present administra-
ton took ONCE year ago. reconcentra-
tion, so-called, had been made effec-
Rive over the better part of the four CEN
tral and western provinces, Santa
Clara, Matanzas, Havana and Pinar
del Rio. The agricultural population
to the estimated number of 300, 900 or
more was herded within the towns and
their immediate vicinity, deprived OF
the means Of support. rendered desti-
tute Of shelter. left poorly clad and ex-
posed to the most unsanitary condi-
tions. AS the scarcity of food increased
with the devastation of the depopulat-
ed areas Of production, destition and
want became misery and starvation.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-04-14

occurring struggles Dr. .,oriniop I'm
Spanish- America, so wisely consistent
with our Just prime G,Aes has been the
action or our COVER JRne,r.t that we have
under the most G. .fCftssl circumstances
avoided All censu' q. ssh d encountered no
other eNH IMAM ubEit produced by
transient estra ass9nfent of good villa in
those against who we have been by
force OF evide na,e compelled to decide.
IL mas th' s. lbeen made known to the
world that tile uniform policy and
practice o ( THE United States is to
nVolu ali efsarference in disputes which
merely siiaH: to the internal govern
nlehl Vi other nations and eventually
TO reco snitze the authority of the pre-
Valiinf party without reference to our
partr iailat interests and views, or to the
mer Gs t6f the original controversy
But son this as on every other try
m occasion. safety is to be found in
A;fd adherence to principle.
'fTn the contest between Spain and the
,revolted colonies we stood aloof and
Y waited not only until the ability of the
Hlinew states to protect themselves was
fully established. but until the danger
laof their being again subjugated had en-
tirely passed away. Then, and not un-
til then, were they recognized. Such
was our course in regard to Mexico
herself.
1T is true that with regard to Texas
the civil Sutority of Mexico has been
expelled, it's invading army defeated,
the chief of the republic himself cap
tured, and all present power to control
the newly organized government of
Texas anihilated within it's confines
But, on the other hand there is, in ap-
pearance, at least, an immense dispari-
ty of physical force on the side of
Texas. The Mexican republic, under
another executive, is rallying it's forces
under a new leader, and menacing a
fresh invasion to recover its lost do
nlinion.
Upon the issue of this threatened
invasion. the independence of Texas
may be considered as suspended; and
were there nothing peculiar in the rela-
tive situation of the United States and
Texas, our acknowledgement of its
independence at such a crisis could
scarcely be regarded as consistent with
that prudent reserve with which we
| have hitherto held ourselves bound to
treat all similar questions"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-04-14
FATE OF THE MAINE.
1t Shows That Spain Can Not Protect
Foreign Property.

FOrelHn property
These elements of danger and disor-
der already pointed out have been
strikingy illustrated by tragic event
which has deeply and justly moved the
American people. / have already
transmitted to congress the report of
the naval court of inquiry on the de-
struction of the battleship Maine in the
harbor OF Havana during the night of
Feb. Is. The destruction of that noble
vessel has filled the national heart
with inexpressible horror. Two hum
dred and fifty eight brave sailors and
marines and two officers of our navy.
reposing in the fancied security of
friendly harbor, have been hurled to
death, grief and want brought to their
homes and sorrow to the nation.
The naval court Of inquiry, which,
1t is needless to say. commands the
unqualified confidence of the govern
ment was unanimous in it's conclusion
that the destruction of the Maine was
caused by an exterior explosion, Ina;
of a submarine mine.
1t did not assume to place the re-
sponsibility. That remains to be fixed
In any event the destruction of the
Maine, by whatsoever exterior cause
is a patent and impressive proof of a
state of things in Cuba that is intoler-
able. That condition is thus shown to
be such that the Spanish government
cannot assume safety and security to
a vessel of the American navy in the
harbor of Havana on a mission of
peace and rightfully there.
Further referring in this connection
to recent diplomatic correspondence, a
dispatch from our minister to Spain.
of the 26th ultimo, contained the state
ment that the Spanish minister for
foreign affairs assured him positively
that Spain would do all that the high
est honor and justice required in the
matter of the Maine. The reply above
referred to of the 31st ult., also con-
tanned an expression of the readiness of
Spain to submit to an arbitration all
the differences which can arise in this
matter which is subsequently explain
ed by the note of the Spanish minister
at Washington of the 10th inst, as fol-
lows:
LAS to the question Of fact which
springs from the diversity of views be-
tween the report of the American and
Spanish boards, Spain proposes that
the fact be ascertained by an impair
tial investigation by experts whose de-
cision Spain accepts in advance"
To this ! have made no reply
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-04-14
PEACE EFFORTS.
Those Made ky This Government Have
Proved Failures,

In April, 1896, the evils from which
our country suffered through the Gu
ban war became so onerous that nv
predecessor made an effort to bring
about peace through the mediation
of this government in any way that
might tend to an honorable adjust
ment of the contest between Spain
and her revolted colony. on the basis
of some effective scheme of self-gov-
ernment for Cuba under the flag and
sovereignty of Spain. 1t failed.
through the refusal of the Spanish
government, then in power, to consider
any form of mediation or, indeed, anv
plan of settlement which did not begin
with the actual submission of the in
surgents to the mother country. and
then only on such terms as Spain her-
self might see fit to grant. The war
continued unabated. The resistance
Of the insurgents was in no wise d.
minished.
The efforts of Spain were Increased
both by the dispatch of fresh ieyfes to
Cuba and by the addition to the hor
rors of the, strife of new and in
human phase. happily unprecedented
in the modern history of civilized
Christian peoples. The policy of de-
vnstation and concentration inausu-
rated by General Pando Oct. 21, 1886.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-04-14

wolves upon them, and to seriously
consider the only remaining measures
possible. mediation and intervention.
Owing perhaps to the large expanse
of water separating the island from
the peninsula. the contending
parties appear to have within them
selves no depository Of common con-
hdence, to suggest wisdom when pas
sion and excitement have their sway,
and to assume the part of peacemak-
er. In this view, in the earlier days of
the contest, the good offices of the
United states as a mediator were tend
cred in good faith, without any sell
fish purpose, in the interest OF human
ity and in sincere friendship for both
parties, but were at the time declined
by Spain, with the declaration. never
theless, that at future time they
would be indispensable.
mo intimation has been received
that in the opinion Of Spain that time
has been reached. And yet the strife
continues with all it's dread horrors
and all it's injuries to the interests of
the United States and of other nations.
Each party seems quite capable OF
working great injury and damage to
the other, as we'll as to all the relations
and interests dependent on the exist
ence of peace in the island, but they
seem incapable of reaching any ad-
justment, and both have thus far
failed of achieving any success
whereby one party shall possess and
control the island to the exclusion of
the other. Under the circumstances,
the agency of others, either by media
ton or by Intervention, seems to be the
only alternative, which must. sooner
or later, be invoked for the termina-
ton of the strife"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-04-14
FORMER ADVICE GIVEN.
Foroible Annexation n Subject Not to he
Thought OF.

In my annual message of December
last. said: "Of the untried measures
there remain only: Recognition of the
insurgents as belligerents; recognition
or the independence of Cuba: neutral
| Intervention to end the war by impos-
ing a rational compromise between
the contestants, and Intervention in
favor OF one or the other party. I
speak not of forcible annexation.
for that cannot be thought of. That,
by our code of morality, would be
criminal aggression"
Thereupon / reviewed these alterna-
tives, in the light of President Grants
measured words, uttered in 1875, when
after several years of sanguinary. de-
structive and cruel hostilities. in Cuba,
he reached the conclusion that the
recognition of the independence of
Cuba was impracticable and inde-
fensible; and that the recognition of
beingerence Whss not warranted by the
facts according to the tests of public
law. l commented especially upon the
latter aspect of the question, pointing
out the inconveniences and positive
dangers of a recognition of belliger-
ence, which, while adding to the al
ready onerous burdens of neutrality
within our own jurisdiction, could not
in any way extend our influence or
effective offices in the territory of hos
tilities.
Nothing has since occurred to change
view in this regard-and 1 recog-
nlZe as fully now as then that the is
suance of a proclamation of neutrality.
by which progress the so-called recog-
milton of belligerence is published.
could, of itself, and unattended by
other action, accomplish nothing to-
ward the one end for which we labor,
the instant pacification of Cuba and
the cessation of the misery that af-
fiicts the island.
Turning to the question of recognize
ing at this time the independence Of
the present insurgent government in
Cuba, we find safe precedents in our
history from an early day. They are
well summed up in Presidents Jack
sons message to congress, Dec. 21, 1886,
on the subject of the recognition Of the
independence or Texas. He said:
In all the contests that have arisen
out of the revolution of France, out of
the disputes relating to the crowns of
Portugal and Spain, out of the separ-
ntion OF the American possessions of
both from the European governments.
and out Of the numercEs ard CO. ttc... 1iY
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-04-14
CHANGES MADE BY SPAIN.
More Human Methods Resorted to by the
New Government.

On the oath of December last
caused to be issued an appeal to the
American people, inviting contribu-
tiCns in money or kind for the succor
of the starving sufferers in Cuba, fol-
lowing this on the Sth of January by
Il similar public announcement of a
formation of central Cuban relief
committee with headquarters in New
York city, composed of three members
representing the American National
Red Cross and the religious and busi-
ness elements of the community. The
efforts of that committee have been
untiring and have accomplished much.
Arrangements for free transportation
to Cuba have greatly aided the char
table work. The president of the
American Red Cross, and representa-
lives OF other contributory organiza-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-04-14
SPAlN'S CONCESSION.
HostiIities to BE Suspended, but Details
Are Lacking.

Yesterday and since the preparation
of the foregoing message, official infor-
nation was received by me that the
latest decree of the queen regent OF
Spain directs General Blanco, in order
to prepare and facilitate peace, to pro-
claim a suspension of hostilities, the
duration and details of which have
not yet been communicated to mt.
This fact, with every other pertinent
consideration, will, / am sure. HI
your just and careful attention in
solemn deliberations upon which
are about to enter. If this measure
attains a successful result, then our
aspirations as a Christian. peace-lov.
ing people will be realized. If 1T fail
will be only another justification
Bur contemplated action.
WILLIAM M'kINIT
Executive Mansion, April IL, i"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-04-14
VIEWS OF GRANT.


Coming Events Foretold by the Departed
President.
President Grant, in 1875, after dis
cussing the phases of the contest as
1t then appeared and it's hopeless and
apparent indefinite prolongation,
said:
I'm such event / am of opinion
that other nations will be compelled
TO assume the responsibility which de-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-15
Philippines Future.

LONDON, july e5.-S. G. Valdes, a
representative of the Philippine insur-
gents, gives out the terms of agree
ment between the insurgents and Ad-
miral Dewey.
The terms are, briefly, as follows
Independence of the Philippine islands
to be proclaimed, a republic to be es-
tablished with the government designat-
ed by Aguinaldo and approved by Cen
Merritt. an American protectorate to be
recognized on the same basis that the
Cubans may have, the Philippine ports
to be opened to the commerce OF the
world, precautionary measures to be
adopted against Chinese immigration
complete liberty of association and OF
the press shall be declared and there
shall be general religious federation.
When these terms are fully carried
out the Philippine islands will enjoy a
freedom and prosperity which will be
almost paradise compared to the Span
ish misrule and oppression which they
have so long endured
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-15
Eastern Cuba.

WAsI1INGToN, July 15.-MaJor llop-
kins. aide to Secretary AlSer' hao
huge map of Cuba spread oeiore Ill"
last evening, looking over the surren-
dered territory
The extreme length of this tract Is llo
miles and the extreme width % miles,
The area is about ) 600 square m''es'
A little larger than the State OF con-
necticut.
The line begins 10 miles west Oh as.
..rraderos and runs due north aoou' 20
miles TO Palmo Soriana. Had IN" l'"'
continued due north it would nave pass,
ed west of Holyuin which is sarr'so'e' -
by a Spanish force, but Tor'l wlsneu ':.'' Il
avoid including this post SO inc l''''
tnrns northeast and runs to boca i'e'
Sagua on the coast.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-15
May Sue For Peace.

MADRID, July 15.-Minister OF war
said today that peace negotiations might
be arranged on terms TO which. both
countries would agree. He also said
let the Cubans decide by plebiscite
whether they will have their indepen-
dence or autonomy under the suzera-
inty of Spain, the governments to abide
by the result. In the event that the
Cubans want their independence, Spain
should be allowed six months to grad
ually withdraw her army from CUBA
in Il digniiied way.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-15
Spanish Decree.

MADRID, July 15.-The Official Ga
zette today publishes a royal decree
temporarily suspending throughout the
Spanish peninsula the rights of indivl-
duals as guaranteed by the constitution
The decree adds that the government
will render an account to parliament OF
the use it makes of this measure.
The publication of this decree i
generally accepted as convincing proof
that Spain is now ready to sue for peace
and that negotiations to that effect arc
now actually progressing.
The government wishes to have ful
right to suppress all and every evidence
of discomfort and rebellion wherevel
they appear, hence this imperial decree
The Carlists are furious and are SURE
to create trouble. This may be thu
match which will kindle the long pent
up feeling of the oppressed Carl'sts'
One minister has expressed Ill
conviction that official overturcs TO
ncace will be made before Sunday.
There is reason to believe tina
France has offered her services to Spal
and that Spain has already drawn Il
her conditions as basis of negotiation
Sagasta is quoted as saying that span
wants peace, but that it must be as nor
orable one as she deserves.
The Spanish army, and particular
the officers, are anxious to resist 10 III
last, but the government cannot consel
to useless sacrifice.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-15
San Juan Deserted.

ST.. THOMAS, July ID AlviceS re-
ceiyed here from san Juan show that
the inhabitants there are greatly alarmed
They expect the port will be lombard
ed today. The people are fleeing into
the interior and the city and suburbs
are practically deserted.