davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
PEACH e 3.

PEACHES.
2S cents
For large baskets of very fancy Michigan
Freestone Peaches.
8 cents
4 quart for a fine lot of Cranberries.
rs cents
A peck for very fancy Crabapp,es.
20 cents
A gallon for best New Dill Pickles
$3.50
e: bushel baskets CT Michigan Freestone
Teaches.
"a cents
A pound for the very best Creamery Butler.
80. IS
Per ssh. sack for the very best Patent Flour
made; $l-l3 for 49-lb. sacks; SIC for 241@-fb.
6H cents
pound for Pure Lard in our meat market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28

and Silver Republicans had declined
to accept the nominations offered them,
so the committee Of conference was
discharged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
DARK HORSE WAS PINE.

Contest far the CoronershiD HAD n
Surprising Termination.
One of the sharpest contests of the
day was that for coroner.
F. A. MOrrissey nominated DR.. E. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28

a resident of the Seventh ward, having his
residence at 235 Summit avenue.
MIR. Oppenheim belongs to the Knights Of
Pythias and the Foresters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
Jppeu- rec
haiDn HES

Mr.. Oppenkeim accepted the nominal
ton in a brief speech.
On motion Of w. B. Hennessy the
nomination for clerk of the courts was
temporarily passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
COFFEE.

Every Coffee berry that is bought hero
comes freshly roasted every day from our
own rcasting-room to our own Coffee coun-
ter
Hoffman House" richest Of Mocha and
Java havors, per ID. 49,. .......... 2Sc
Old Government Java and Mocha, per
pound .......... ............... 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
FRESH MEATS

pound for very fancy New York Full Cream
Cheese. '-A
8 cents
For large jars Of German Prepared Mustard
D CENTS
Per pound for Golden Dates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
NINTH DID NOT DELIVER.

So David PEBBLES Was Defeated by
Herman Oppenheim.
For county attorney Humphrey Bar
ton presented the name of Herman OPP
penheim. J. J. Gleason named David
F. PEBBLES. John f. Hearn and Stan
DOnnelly seconded Mr.. Oppenheim's
nomination. The vote was:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
ELLEs WON THIS.

Lively Contest for the Nomination
for Abstract Clerk.
There was another sharp slkirmish
over the nomination for abstract clerk
Judge E. HI. Wood presented the name
Of Frank A. Giles, clerk for the Great
Northern. Ed L. Murphy nominated
Frank J. Files, and George G. Lambert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
NO FIGHT ON WAGNER,

Present Sheriff Was RenOminated
without "a Struggle.
For sheriff John E. Hearn nominated
John Wagner, who had carried the
banner Of the party to victory two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28

Continued On Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28

The choice of the convention for coroner
Dr. o. S. Pine, has been a resident Of St.
Paul for ten years. He was born in Burning
ton, VT, and IS ifty-two years of age He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
FOUGHT IN THE CIVIL WAR.

DR.. o. s. Pine, the Democratic Nom.
inee for Coroner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-28
JUDGE WILLIS INDORsED.

nation and escort him to the conven
ton hall
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-29

stone was in his thirteenth year and
was never weakened until death came
to loose the silver cord.
On Jrly 25, 1889, Mr.. Gladstone
celebrated his golden wedding. His
eighty-frst birthday anniversary, in
1890, was made the occasion for the
unveiling of memorial fountain at
Hawarden. He carried out another
Midlothian campaign in 1892, and was
returned at the general election by a
small majority. In August he became
Premier for the fourth time.
There had been many rumors Of
Gladstones retirement, but when it
came few were prepared for it. His
last speech as Prime Minister was
made in the House of Commons on
March 1, 1894, and was memorable
protest against the jurisdiction of the
House of Lords.
Thus Mr.. Gladstone closed his pub
lie life in m attack upon the House of
Lords, against which he fought many
battle before. Few of his auditors
seemed to realize that this was to be
his last utterance in the assembly,
plain as his words were. Many a
man would have been pathetic, tragic,
perhaps, at such a point in his career.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-29

MRS. GLADSTONE AND D DOROTHY, MR.. GLAI
stones FAYoRITE GRANDCHILD.
calls her, is little more than five
-.oos, II 1

calls her, is q little more than five
years old.
Miss Helen-the youngest daug liter
was the pet of her illustrious father,
and for several years had devoted al
most all her entire time to him. On
his retirement she resigned her posi-
ton as vice principal of Newnham
College SO she would be able to devote
herself to him.
The last years of Gladstone's life
were passed at Hawarden Castle, the
property of his wife, which is practi-
cally in the gateway to Wales. The
residence is on the hills overlooking
the valley of the beautiful Dee, six
miles east of Chester, in picturesque
park of 700 acres. And there he lived,
surrounded by four sons, three daug h.
ters and seven grandchildren, who
loved him with intense devotion.
The London News prints descrip-
ton given by friend of the family
who visited the death chamber in
Hawarden Castle from which the fol-
lowing extracts are given:
ct walked to the side of the narrow
little iron bed, whose head was sur
rounded by simple screen of black
with pattern of gold. This back
ground was in sharp contrast with the
snow-white bed linen which partially
covered all that remained of the great
statesman. If this was the chamber
of death it was also the abode of peace.
The figure upon which looked down
might have been some beautiful statue
of grayish-white marble recumbent
upon tombstone. Yet stern the
features still are. severely aquiline
the nose, tight drawn the lips. 1t
was in death the face of some great
leader of men, q mortal hero whose
earthly pilgrimage had ever been over
the most arduous and rugged paths;
though dumb, it still seems to say,
Il have striven. I have done my
duty
"The closed eyes and hands clasped
tight within each other were truly the
attitude of one who had gone to sleep
fervently praying to his God, and he
had done so. Those hands folded
upon the sheet seemed exquisite bits
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-29
LEND A HELPING HAND.
now Girls May Mako Themselves Very
Useful to Our Brave Defenders.

now Girls May Mako Themselves Very
Useful to Our Brave Defenders.
The Red Cross Association has is.
sued an appeal to the women of the
United States for 10000 emergency
bags to be sent to the soldiers aud sail
ors now on duty and to volunteers.
In answer to the many requests for
suggestions for emergency bags, {"
housewives, the sailors "ditty bag"
and the contents thereof; two patterns
ire given by the New York Tribune
which are almost equally convenient.
No. has an oval or round fiat bottom
of leather or covered cardboard, about
the size of large egg. It is made, as
the sketch shows, of two thicknesses,,
and serves as a needle-book, pin
cushion and scissors case, the sides be-
ing kept closed with button and an
elastic hook. The under side is made
like fiat pincushion, and is sfurnished
with large pins. Next comes flannel
leaf for needles, darning needles and
safety pins. The fiat tpincushion might
also, without taking up any moreroom,
include an envelope orpocket for court
plaster. The upper side Of the bottom
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-29

After travelling for short period he
entered Parliamentin December, 1882,
as member for Newark, nomina-
tion borough belonging to the Duke
of Newcastle, which he continued to
represent till 1846
1t is a mark of strong character
when man who finds he is headed in
the wrong path turns completely
around and leads in the other direc-
tion. Gladstone, when he was first
elected to the House of Commons,
just after the passage of the reform
bill that made English representative
government, previously q mockery,
into something like reality, was a
Tory of the straightest, old-fashioned
sect. His maiden speech in the
House was in the debate upon the
measure abolishing slavery in the
British colonies, and was defense of
the shareholders against attacks made
by radical abolitionists. For nearly
twenty years he was one of the shin
ing lights of the Conservative party
and the foremost lieutenant of Sir
Robert Peel, it's great leader. Then
he gradually drifted into Liberalism,
and, after being for some time more
or less "a free lance" he became 0
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-29
HyMoR OF THE DAY.

"Papa?" "Well?" "How tall is
the man who is above criticism?"--.
Judge.
"Doy you think that stimulants would
hurt me, doctor?" ''Not If you leave
them alone" Detroit Free Press.
Jack-"I vaas to marry my OPP
posite." Maud--''I don't know of any
girl bright enough to suit you."~
Judge.
"BaAled!' muttered the great de-
tective. He threw his wife's dress to
the floor and strobe gloomily from the
room. Judge.
Foreman of Torrent Engine Com
pany gazing at the smok-. & ruins, but
speaking cheerfully)-"Well, boys,
we saved the engine!"-Puck.
She-"Love is like sea-sickness.
He-"Why?" She-"Because you
can have it awfully and yet can't de-
scribe it" Detroit Free Press.
Jasper "They say that Hustler
ualtc u lOTbuuS III uuo AiouoAho'
Jumpuppe--"Yes; he carried fools up
there and carried wise men back. -
Puck.
Mrs. B.-'The lady Dabbs is going
to marry is highly intellectual. She
speaks three languages. Mr.. B.
(condolingly)-"Poor Dabbs. Dos
ton Traveller.
"Pa's got q nawful temper" said
Jamie. "I tried t. sand-paper my
pencil OF. his chin while he was takin'
a nap, an he woke up an got real mad
about it. Judge.
A Quaker once, hearing person tell
how much he felt for friend who
needed assistance, drily observed:
Friend, hast thou felt in thy pocket
for him?" -Tit-Bits.
"Ain't I little bow-legged?" asked
the dubious young man. "Bow-
legged?" said his tailor. ''The idea!
Your lower limbs, sir, are absolutely
without a parallel. ."-Indianapolis
Journal.
"Well," said the adiuster as he set
down his va!ise, "I investigated that
rr:--' .-c-ih =Inatn claim" "H7|
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-29

W. b. Gladstone. was elected NJ. P.
for East Worcestershire, having pre-
viously represented Whitby in Par
lament; the second son, Rev. Stephen
Edward Gladstone, became rector of
Hawarden; the third son, Henry
Neville Gladstone, keeps up the COM
mercial reputation of the Gladstone
family, and the youngest son, Herbert
John Gladstone, was elected member
for Leeds.
Two of Mr.. Gladstone's daughters
married clergymen. Agnes, the eldest,
became the wife of the Rev. E. G.
Wickham, NJ. A., head master of
Wellington College. Mary married
the Rev. Henry Drew. She prac-
tically lives at Hawarden Castle with
her husband and little daughter
Dorothy. Little Dossie, as her family
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-29

"he' c2Gusi2. :@orey, saa ! ...ouluii
care to interrupt him at his devotions." )"
-Roxbury Gazette.
my son wants me to buy him a
trolley line, and T think he would make
lawyer. In the one case he would
cut people up, and in the other merely
pull their legs. What would you sug-
gest?" "T'd make a doctor out Of him.
Then he can do both. Puck.
High-Priced Doctor-"You are now
convalescent and all you neea is exer-
else. You should walk ten, twenty,
thirty miles day, sir; but your walk
ing should have an object" Patient
-"Allright doctor. I'll travel around
trying to borrow enough to pay your
bill. standard.
BE Wondering if that Williams has
ever been accepted)-"Are both your
rings heir4ooms?" She (concealing
the hand )-"Oh, dear, yes! One has
been in the family since the time OF
Alfred, but the otl n is newer and
(blushing) only dates from the con-
quest. Harlem Life. !
Mistress-"Why, Bridget, you sure
ly don't consider these windows
washed?" Bridget-"Sure, I washed
'em nicely on the inside, mum. so ye
can look out; but I Intentionally lift
thin little dirty on the outside SO
thin aignorant Jones children mkt
door couldn't look in. Truth.
Dinguss-"Old man, you've accom-
modated me great many times, and
I wouldn't, strike you now if it wasn't
a matter of absolute need. I'm suf-
fering fer the lack Of $lC." shadbolt
reluctantly handing it over)-''What's
the trouble, Dinguss?" Dinguss-
ssMy wife has got her heart set on
'9s wheel, and I need the $40 to make
the first payment on it."--Chicago
Tribune.
He (desperately)-"Tell me the
truth. Is it not my poverty that stands
between us?" She (sadly)-"Y-e.s."
He with ray of hope)-"I admit
that am poor, and SO, unfortunately,
is my father; but I have an aged uncle
who is very rich, and a bachelor. He
is an invalid and cannot long survive. "
She-"How kind and thoughtful you
are! Will you introduce me to him?"
New York Weekly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-29
SECRET, T,
By G. MANVILLE FEM.

Samuel was the very opposite of his
brother, being q short, thick-set,
plain fellow, with only one good fea.
ture-or ought that to be two?-in
his face, and that his eyes, which
were, for man, beautiful, and, best
of oil, in their steady, honest look,
which never seemed to blanch OF
have anything to fear.
Time went on, and at John Hen
dricks's wish took Philip as articled
clerk.
'sLet him be q lawyer" said my
old friend; mot a barrister, but 6
lawyer. family solicitor, who knows
the value of property and how to
manage it, form confidence, Dick,
DO you hear?'
I nodded.
You may charge for it, if you
like; T mean to make that hoy my
heir, but don't tell him.
"I don't tell what my clients say to
me-" L said.
''No. you dry, old wooden box he
said, chuckling; II never met with
such suuffy, reticent old humbug as
you've grown.
"Well, if I had not, you wouldn't
have made me your solicitor" I said,
grimly.
perhaps not, Dick; perhaps not,
old fellow; but we should have been
friends all the same; but don't give
Phil the slightest hint of what
mean to do for him. Let him work,
and get to be clever, shrewd man OF
business. 1 hate On empty dandy.
Let him learn the worth of money be-
fore he gets it. God bless him! he's
exactly like poor Jenny"
"And how about Sam?" [ said in
my gruff, repelleut way.
"Let him stop where he is, and sell
tea and tea-dust, and make his money
out of the chests, he said, in hard,
harsh manner that L did not like.
"But you'll leave him as much rs
you leave his brother?" [ said.
"That I WON'T ni"i, - eis-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-29

Acton In his n"tlve city on september II.
Abolished purchase Of army COM
missions.
Abolished conascation In penal
laws.
1S7S-Irish university reforms proposed.
Resigned, but resumed power.
1S74-Dissolved Parliament.
1S76-"Homer Synchronism."
1S79-Mid Lothian triumph.
-"Gleanings of Past Years.
1SS0-Prime Minister.
1Ss5-Resigned.
1SS8-PrIme Minister.
Irish home rule proposed.
Resigned.
1S92---Prime Minister.
1s93-Irish home rule passed Commons;
defeated by Lords.
But Gladstone, the Eton boy, was
as interesting as "the Grand Old
Man." His special and inseparable
friend was Arthur Hallam, the subject
of Tennyson's '1n Memoriam." The
friendship commenced when Glad
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-29

"It is we'll understood, says Justin
Mccarthy, "that Mr.. Gladstone, Oh
his retirement from public life, re-
ceived from the sovereign the offer of
an earldom, with, of course, seat in
the House of Lords. Mr.. Gladstone
gratefully and gracefully declined the
title and the position. He had already
made name which no earldom OF
dukedom or any other rank could
have enhanced.
Mr.. Gladstone, in 1888, married
Catharine, daughter of Sir Stephen
Richard Glynne, of Hawarden Castle,
Flintshire, descendant of Sarieant
Glynne, who was Lord Chief Justice
in Cromwells time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gladstone have had eight children,
seven of whom survive-four sons and
three daughters. The eldest son, Mr..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-29
THOS. J. ADAMS PROPRIETOR
like an angel, who poured out ten foy
grim old fellow.

like an anger, VINO poured out tea LOB
grim old fellow.
was often at his snug little home,
and, after trying in vain to make
things better for him with his rich
uncle, I came to the conclusion that
they would be no happier for the
money, so I let matters slide.
seTwo thousand will be nice nest.
egg for them," I thought, $50 per.
haps all is for the best"
As [ have said, Phil became q
shrewdish fellow in the law, and
passed his examination pretty well, so
that he knew what he was about in
legal matters; and one day he proved
the truth of his uncle's prophecy by
saying to me suddenly.
"My uncle is far from well, Mr..
Brown. Have you got his will?"
"No," 1 said, so shortly that he
turned upon his heel and went away.
About o month later I was with my
old friend, and felt shocked at the
change, for it was evident that he was
not much longer for this world.
He had sent for me, and was in
hopes that he meant to alter his will,
and 7 was right.
"What while you have been COM
ing," he said querulously. 81
wanted you so badly, Dick"
''I came on directly, old fellow" I
said, kindly. "Here, let me put you
a little more easy"
'"Thank ye, Dick" he said, "but
it's all over. That boy has killed me.
Did he ask you if you had my will?"
Eyes, about a month since, and |
said No. 10
ST knew it, Dick; I knew it, he
said, pitifully; ''and ever since he has
been worrying me to let him make my
will. Dick, old friend, I've made a
bigmistake. There, there, don't jump
upon me. IL confess it all. 1
thought he was his mothers boy, he
was so like her; but-but he has his
fathers spirit and his ways to the very
bone"
"I am glad you have awakened to
the truth" I said.
"You should have advised me bet.
ter" he retorted querulously,
"Should 1, Jack?"
'No, no; you did, Dick. I've only
just found out what an old fool I am,
my dear boy. We have quarrelled
terribly, that boy and I, for I have
found him out, in spite of his smooth
tongue. He's scamp, villain-a
gambler, and in debt terribly. He
has half killed me, Dick. and
and
I tore at the bell, as the poor old
fellow seemed about to have a fit. for
the terrible emotion he had suffered
at what must have been the roofing
up of his most cherished belief in his
sisters child had proved, in his weak
state, to be more than he could bear.
The doctor was sent for. and Mt the
- = - hnnr John Hendricks was
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-29

of the bag has a small pair of scissors
held in place by an elastic band,
steel punch which is valuable fol max
ing extra holes in leather straps and
mending and a pair of tweezers. The
bag part is made of red silk and should
be marked with the lame of the owner,
and has doubled ribbon as a draw
string. It should contain two spools
of coarse thread, bone and tin buttons,
two pairs of shoe laces and two cards
of darning cotton. The same bag is
large enough to hold bottles, each of
which should have its own soft flannel
naaa 4 tnin -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-29

fiIally crumbles into dust it can never
lose that lofty imperator cast which
al knew so we'll when it was full of
life and Yigor.
"I turn away with profound venera-
tion and dim, unutterable wonder ut
the mystery of it all. Not a sound
from the world without; only this
rigid, praying, exquisitely sculptured
piece of clay, which not so long ago
moved Senates, multitudes, Whole
nations by it's fervor, its eloquence and
it's great purpose.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-29

born in Liverpool, England, on De-
cember 80, 1909. He was spinning
tops, at five years, when Bismarck
was the new baby at Schoenhausen.
He was learning Greek, at the age OF
ten, when Victoria put in an appear
ance. He entered Parliament when
Andrew Jackson was in his first term
as President, aud did not leave it un-
til Grover Cleveland had begun his
second term. He and Daniel Web
ster were serving their first terms as
Cabinet officers in the Administrations
of their respective countries at the
same time.
Although born in Liverpool, Glad
stone was fond of proclaiming that
every drop of his blood was Scotch.
He came of the Gladstone family, of
Lanarkshire, where the Gledstones are
first heard of. Centuries ago-away
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-29
APupil's Impudent Impromptu.

In public school of olympis,
Wash, where pupils are asked occa-
sionally for impromptu poetical reci-
tations, one reluctant boy recently
ordered to show his ability at rhym-
ing for the benefit of the School
Boards visitors astounded all pres
ent, and secured punishment for him.
self later by declaiming:
God, OF God, supreme on high,
Look down on this committee,
Who chose such fools to teach our schools
In this our capital city.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-29
Rcpartee by John Wesley.

John Wesley, the father of Method.
ism, was brought before the mayor at
a certain town, charged with having
wrought disturbance by street preach
ing. "You ought to have known"
said the mayor, ''that this sort OF
thing is not permitted by the mob. ;"
Pardon" said Wesley, "but wasn't
even aware that this town OF yours
was governed by mob.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-29

."---- ,-T'- V'II -''-- -AoOo % vHnu
they will not cut, leaving the tube
on.-quarter open. Place within two
spools of coarse cotton, one black and
one white, with a piece of wax be-
tween thsm, and through the three
articles thrust short knitting needle,
each end of which is firmly fastened
with pincushion, which fills up the
holes at the ends. The spools are
now safe and cannot be lost, and the
wax, without which, they say, man
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-29

Biggar early in the se,en,,,A..: 81
tury, and by the time Williams grand
son had beer born the family name
had been altered to Gladstones. The
Premier was baptized Gladstones, but
in 1885 his father, John, dropped the
final IS" Fl ON his name.
His father was Sir John Gladstone,
a wealthy merchantSwho relinquished
q small business in Glasgow, about
1885, and removed to Liverpool, where
he acquired a large fortune in the
East India trade, being created a
baronet in 1916. This fourth son was
sent to Eton, and while there gave
promise of the splendid brilliancy
which marked his course at Oxford,
from which he graduated at Christ
church in 1881 as double first class,
the highest honor and one rarely at,
tained. Then he became fellow of
All Souls.