davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Original Has Been Lost.

The reorganization of the Allemannia bank
came up before Judge Brill yesterday in the
form of petition on the part of the Armour
Packing company, Nelson Morris & CO..
Swift & Co., William H. Carr, National Be Ell
company and Philip S. Shufeldt for an o. der
substituting and filing in the original a copy
or duplication of the original order and
memorandum made by Judge Kelly. The
petition relates that the order and memoir
andum referred to has been lost or removed
from the court files and cA1not be found
After listening to the reading of the III
ton, Judge Brill continued the case one week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Field, SchliCk S co.

There much here Silks Goods,
Suits Linens and Undrweara
That money and judgment procure
there is not single unworthy article
price.
DO consider that always pe.t?
That good merchandise bought RIGHT
more than kinds at the Treat right
by getting the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
See the Rich Novelty Silks.

We repeat-thee here especially in the Silk
Department. The latest novelties to suit
rich and gorgeous cooring delightfully."- quiet effects
and in plain black You'll find you come
New Black Grenadines In stylish lace effects al
wide, 81. so to SIS. SO a yard
Evening Gauzesboche effects satin stripes only
New Striped Moeshe swell thing skirts ST. so to-
$500
Pure Dye Black in plain striped Effects
the newest weaves for waists and dresses, only ST.
Black Tafetas with Satin waists on1v
$1.OO
High Novelties in single Waist Patterns Velvet effects
Tafeta grounds exclusive designs $500 pattern
Broche SlksBack and colored grounds including blues
and grounds, 81. so to So. a yard.
Rich and novelties in Black Silks Satin
skirts and waists than hundred 81
to So. so yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
FIELD, SCHLICK 6 CO.,
-. CONTINUED

was made for our exacting trade
by the best makers in the coun-
try.
TAILOR-MADE SUITS IN ALL
COLORS AND MATERIALS, $lO.75,
$3.50, $500, $4,000, $500 AND UP
TO $47. so.
FOR MONDAY. Shines of strictly
Tailor-Made Suits-Cheviot, Cancels
hair Serges, English and Scotch
Tweeds and Coverts, new shape Skirts
and full silk-lined Jackets-Suits
which we know are selling and should
sell for $3.50 and $4,000, C19 cO
choice tomorrow MA All
Aor ''.'''. ..................
Full silk-1ined Suits---the very
latest models, at $500 and 500
SO. No tailor can turn out bet
ter ones for $4,000.
NOVELTY CAPEs. A few
Imported Velour and Velvet
Capes, richly embroidered and
beautifully lined, exclusive nov
elites at $3.50, $45.o0, 10000
and $500.
JACKETS. It's enough to say
that our Jackets fit better than
any others in this town. The
shapes, styles, qualities and pri-
ces speak for themselves in no
uncertain tone.
JACKETS SIS. 90 to $65.0O.
Tailor made Jackets of Atwood Ker-
seys, thoroughly we'll made, O. M
lined throughout with Rha- MI
dame Silk Monday only VVVV
Tailor-made Jackets in very latest
styles, a dozen fashionab bic materials,
in black and co1ors, hand G1A FTP
somely braided or full silk NIssIA
lined. Monday
OUR LEADER. High-grade Jack
ets-Kerseys, French Cheviots, Whip
cords, Coverts and Cheviot Boucles,
lined throughout with Taffeta or Tail
or's Satin, black and colors, GH10 IN
better than most jackets NIJ, 5W
sold for $18. SO. Our leader at TAO'OV
FINE JACKETS AT $500.
FINE JACKETS AT $3.50.
FINE JACKETS AT $4,000
FINE JACKETS AT $25. 90.
TNT07 A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
,......AnnOunCement.
Redfern COrSetS

and fit them to all who may de-
sire it.
Corsets are most important
article in a woman's wardrobe.
The highest excellence is at
tanned in REDFERN CORSETS.
They are in every particular the
equal of any imported Corset
made, and they are much less ex-
pensive. Prices 81. SO to $1,000.
We extend cordial invitation
to the ladies Of the Twin Cities
to see the display of 'Redfern
Corsets," and to have them fitted
by Miss Thorn,
You will not be urged to buy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

Home money to loan at lowest rates, with
out charge for commission or exchange: re-
quire no gold clause, and give the ION or
before" privilege. The State Savings PAM
0srmania Life building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
A Linen Sale.

Would you buy Napkins of
best Irish and Scotch manufac-
ture at a reduction of 20 to IS
per cent? Well give you such a
chance tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

The Cat Is Out.
Number Six is a Railroad Train and is
an additional new train running between St.
Paul at 11:2O every night, arriving at Chi
cago at 2:30 p. m, and Kansas City at 8:35
p. m, via Chicago Great Western Ry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
FIELD, SCHLgCK s. CO.,
....GONTlRUEC.."

save money for you on any kind
OF a good shirt.
quaker City, white Iaundered Shirts,
maze OF best shifting muslin, with
Irish Linen bosoms and bands as good
as any $l.OO shirt on the market and
as good as -custom-made shirts that
cost even mOre-only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

MAIL ORDERS receive most
careful and prompt attention.
Our new Fall ard Winter Cata-
logue will soon be out. Write
for it and we'll send it FREE as
soon as issued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
The Cat Is Out.

Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating.
A. Girard. 100 East Sixth Street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
The New Dress Goods

For Fall and Wnterare in splendid showing They
ceponay choice pattern exceptionally
cheap.
Come through stocks that all dress
makers have ropened you do buy you'll
where to ready But there things only
first choosers will get
RanProof Serges chemically prepared
to be raiuprOo sponged Prices
and 81 IS yard SO to 81 inches wide.
BROADCLOTHS-In four qualities line of colors
The quality sell at ST. 90 much the
not too heavy has fine finish popular
Better qualities at 81. so
The best Broadcloths in the world at co.
NOVELTY GOODS-Fne mixed co1ors and silk-and-
wool mixtures beautiful Stylish we'll goods
w1de SIPS, $780, So. 90 and So.
Tailor Sungs in Check Plaid shades of brown
and medium heavy weights Sc inches wide yard
EXTRA SPECIALS-WeI tomorrow 100 pieces of strictly
Atwood Fancy Suitings-mixtures small stripes n
strictly pure wool goods of ............ NV
EXTRA SPECIALIZE pieces of strictly Covert Suit
ngs IN all coors regular 85cent qualities
with red blue green brown and The lowest reg ~
uar price is SlOO Choice of these two lots N
Ao ~
SIX SPECIALS IN FINE BLACK GOODS-Jus to attract at
tent1on stock of New Black Dress
we'll the exquisite de-
scrbed in advertisemente offer the following
specials:
ST. 90 QUALITY FINE CHEVOT so INCHES WIDE FOR rs CENTS
ST. rs QUALITY GRANITE SUITINGS WIDE FOR $500
$3.50 QUALITY FRENCH DAGONALS INCHES WIDE FOR u.s.
ST MOHAR AND WOOL FANCY WEAVES WIDE FOR Soc
$175 FRENCH WHIPCORDS AND SOLEIL TWILLS FOR ST. 3d.
go CENT QUALITY ATWOOD FIGURED ARMURES CENTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
90 Cents

each tomorrow.
New Monarch" fancy Madras Shirts
with starched bosoms, $1OO and $3.50
New Neckwear in all the newest
shapes.
Imported German Sanitary Natural
Gray Shirts and Drawers, made by
the makers of "Mattelutz" o. m
Underwear, all sizes, nj All
only. VAsOV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Is Cents
I2t59C
Oar Lining Leaders.

All of these are in very best
qualities.
The best Real French Haircloths
that money can buy, Black Am@
and Gray, all you want for. VU
Brilliant Rustic raffeta, soft, silky
rustic, full yard wide, Black 4 M~
and all colors, only ... AUG
EXTRA. Our finest Fast Black
Percaline, best 25c quality, all you
want tomorrow-one day &C.
only-for. ........... .... OG
Our best 15c Silesias, in all colors.
all you want tomorrow an
Standard Paper Patterns are best
newest and cheapest. October Patterns
now on sale.
Fall and Winter Catalogue Free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Nottingham
Lace Curtains.

75c CURTAINS FOR 45c A PAIR.
SIPS CURTAINS FOR 75c A PAIR.
$500 CURTAINS FOR $125 A PAIR.
$3.50 CURTAINS FOR $1.7O A PAIR.
$3.50 CURTAINS FOR 1920 A PAIR.
$3.75 CURTAINS FOR $2.75 A PAIR.
$500 CURTAINS FOR $3.50 A PAIR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Irish Point Curtains.

$500 CURTAINS FOR 49, A PAIR.
$3.50 CURTAINS FOR $500 A PAIR.
$500 CURTAINS FOR $500 A PAIR.
$3.50 CURTAINS FOR $5.25 A PAIR.
$3.50 CURTAINS FOR $6.25 A PAIR.
$1,000 CURTAINS FOR $500 A PAIR.
$14.O0 CURTAINS FOR So. 90 A PAIR.
Brussels Lace Curtains.
$500 CURTAINS FOR $3.50 A PAIR.
$3.50 CURTAINS FOR $3.50 A PAIR.
$500 CURTAINS FOR $500 A PAIR.
$500 CURTAINS FOR $5.75 A PAIR.
$11.00 CURTAINS FOR $500 A PAIR
$500 CURTAINS FOR $11.O0 A PAIF
$1,000 CURTAINS FOR $3.50 A PAIF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

To make the sale still more interest
ing we'll sell Is pieces Bleached Dam
ask Table Linen, full yards no
wide, regular S1.5o gocds-to- VIC
morrow-one day only-for. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
s Healthall"

All entirely new
product, milled by
an entirely new
process, and en-
tirely different
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

from other Flours. 'Healthall'' is an
absolutely whole wheat product, and
IS milled in two for1ns-powdered for
making the bread that is so sweet.
so kind, and so homely, you can eat
Ioat and then another" also in gran
ulatec form for the making Of the
richest and most palatable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
IS Cents

a spool. No further reduction by the
dozen. s.h',
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

was made for Our exacting trade
by the best makers in the coun-
try.
The age-herald., 1898-05-16

King James version of the Blessed Book, in the reformation, in the entire story of Anglo-saxon civilization. The Spanish war is but phase of the old. old battle against the Latins. and Englands sympathy is wholly with her offspring and against her ancient enemies.
 At some distant day, when the Latins have ceased to trouble. and have fallen, as Mir Cleveland might say. into innocuous desuetude, the greater and final battle for supremacy in this world will arise between the .Anglo-saxons and the slavs. In that great battle in defense of high civiliza- tion Germany should be found in line with her western children; for are not all Anglo saxons plain Dutchmen? If the Angles and the saxons were not Germans, then in- deed there are no Germans in this world. The great battle against low and unprom- ising civilization must be fought and the Dutch. the hope of the world. should get together.
The age-herald., 1898-05-16
The Latins and the Anglo-Saxons.

After all. traditions and language and customs count for something. Blood is thicker than water, as the saying goes. There is not Spanish-American communi- ty from the Rio Grande to the Horn that Is not in sympathy with Spain-that does not at least desire Spain to whip the Unit cd States. This seems very strange, but vet it is very natural Those communities belong to another civilization. They are Latins, so is Spain, and they have no sym pathy for Anglo-Saxon civilization and aspirations.
 It seems strange that this is so in this particular case, because the Latin-Ameri- can republics know they have no other cept this country. They know what the Monroe doctrine means, and they esteem it very highly. They know that it snatched Mexico from the grasp of Napoleonism, and the great and good John Bull. They know how valuable such protection. present and prospective, Is, and yet they are Spanish
 
 in sympathy This Is not ingratitude; it guage. of traditions.
 On the other hand, there Is England. this country's industrial rival, with whom we are continually quarrelng over one question or another-with whom we have had two wars. and been on the brink of dozen
 
 more. And yet that wonderful little island with its outstretched colonies is our ally today in every practical and valuable sense except arms. She is in deep and hearty sympathy with the efforts of this country to relieve the oppressed and suffering. She has no use for the Spaniard. Why? The answer can be read in Shakespeare. in the
The age-herald., 1898-05-16
BREAD RIOTS

From the Indianapolis News.
 The world has seen many bread riots. In 1756, when harvests all over the world were short, wheat went up, as it did last week, to the equivalent of $1.50 a bushel, and in England there were many insur- rectons on account of the scarcity of bread. In 1767, when the price of wheat rose in Mark Lane to the equivalent of $1.S0 a bushel there were serious o,sturb- ances all over England, and great violence was done by the starving populace. In 1775, when the price of wheat again went to an almost prohibitive price to the poor, it was necessary, in France, for the troops to guard the markets and general insurrec- tion was only kept down by the prompt massing of troops in the disaffected and suffering places. The world well knows what formidable part was played on the eve of the French revolution by the rise In foodstuffs, and it will be readily recalled how frequent, since that revolution, were the expressions of popular hunger and de- spair up to the time of the enormous ex- pansion of the American grain production and the fall in agricultural prices. It is most pitiful to think of people, driven by want to the cry for bread, a cry which, if made too insistently, is answered With bull lets.
The age-herald., 1898-05-16
School Superintendents.

The present system of county superin- tendency of schools is confessedly a fall- ure It is system of superintendence that does not superintend. The present county superintendents are practically pay masters on1y-duties that could asawer be
 Superintendenee is, however. sadly need ed, and the committee of thirty-three now considering reforms for legislative action might offer plan that has proven efficient and valuable in many states No people in this little world have a deeper interest in the welfare of children and therefore, in the character and efficiency of the public schools, than the women of the land; and there are more of them serving in the ca pacty of superintendents than many are aware of. There are two women state superintendents of instruction and very efficient officers they are. too. They are Miss Grace E. Patton, of Colorado, and Miss Estelle Reel, of Wyoming. Very few states in this country have a better sys- acceptably conducts. There are twelve wo- men city or town superintendents of school, in such advanced towns as Leavenworth, Kan; Bangor, Me-. Marquette. Mich; Brattleboro, Vt.,- and Appleton, Wis.-all considerable towns of wealth and culture. As county superintendents women are serving as follows:
The age-herald., 1898-05-16
One Frenchmau's Humor

It is often said that FrenchmcK lack hu- nor and dread ridicule, but M. Francisque Sarcey has given an example of that hu- morous good sense which defies mockery. At carnival time in Paris it is customary to exhibit on the boulevards grotesque ef- f1gies of well known public men. A modest stranger called on M. Sarcey to tell him that his image was to figure in the pro- cession. ''Very good,'' said M. Sarcey. What can I do for you?" "Well, if you would be so kind as to lend us some of your veritable garments they would make the likeness all the stronger" "No doubt" responded the critic, blandly. Tn that cup board you will find several hats" "Oh, the veritable hat will not do! You see your head--I mean the head of the efiigy is enormous" "Tres bien. Take coat, then"
 Dressed in the veritable coat the Sarcey dummy was an immense success. It seem- ed so strange to literary Paris, however. for man to aid and abet the caricature of himself that M. Sarcey has volunteered an explanation, which Is delicious bit of humor. 'Tamartine," he remarks. would not have consented to lend his coat for such a purpose. He was poet with sensitive soul. So was Victor Hugo. But what would you? We cannot all be Lamartines and Hugos Why should we poor Journalists. who have no feelings to speak of, deny ourselves to the populace when we can
The age-herald., 1898-05-16
STAINS HOPELESS BANKRUPTCY

From the New York World
 Spanish per cent. bonds have made a new low record. They sank on Saturday to 291kc on the dollar
 American 4 per cents have continued to rise and are now worth from s1211s to s1.2212 in the open market
 That is to say, Spanish promise to pay $lO0 in gold, with 4 per cent interest, is worth $29.50, while an American promise to pay $1o0 in gold with per cent. interest, is worth S122.50.
 These figures measure the judgment of shrewd hnanciers as to the prospects of the two countries in the war now pend- ing and as to their respective ability to make war.
 Some other figures strengthen the con- trast-for it cannot be called a comparison.
 In September 1895. when the Cuban war began, gold was at IT per cent. Dra'niIim in Spain. Now it is at 1l5 per cent. premi- um, while in this country there is a strong tendency to a premium upon the national paper money, for the sake of it's superior convenience, its value being precisely the same as that of gold.
 Again, the Spanish Cuban bonds for s124.- OO0000 represented a gold value of only $3S SO0O,O00 on April 22 and represent now less than $30, 100000.
 The Spanish external per cents are promises to pay $394, ,290 900 in gold. Their present gold value is only $121, ,240 900. Why should not Spain quit? Why prolong an agony that can have no end except in chaos and black night? Why should a bankrupt nation, whose money is exhaust ed, whose credit is done for and whose resources are nothing, recklessly persist in contest that if prolonged must end in her destruction?
 If Spain's friends in Europe are sincere, if they desire that Spain shall remain even as reminiscence and spot on the map A.. suade her to abstain from national sui- eide.
The age-herald., 1898-05-16
Woe to the land that's governed by a child.
 RICHARD III
Cotton Mill Operatives.

Commissioner of Labor Hamrick of North Carolina, in discussing the labor situation in his state. shows that there is an abundance of mill labor, and that the employees are better satisfied than any other class. Very few of them want any legislation. The mills are free from strikes, or dissatisfaction of any kind. He further says that 9l per cent of the mill employees are within the scope of religious training. There are churches and Sunday scho ols within easy reach, and many of the off, cers and stockholders of the mills are Sunday school teachers. The employees are living well and comfortably, and some arc saving money and these, as rule invest their savings in stock of the factory in which they work. There is little drunken ness among the mill people, as no bar rooms are permitted near the factories. The fac tories themselves are well lighted, heated and ventilated; and most of the houses are we'll built, either eel ed or plastered, and are more comfortably arranged than are those of any other class of laborers in the state.
 There is no reason for believing that North Carolina is exceptional in these inn portant respects What is officially report ed as oxisting in North Carolina undoubted- ly may be found in the other cotton manu- featuring states of the south-certainly in South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.
 At the time Commissioner Hamrick' s paper came to hand, the Boston Journal of Commerce printed an interview with Col onel T. J. Borden, a wealthy and experi- enced spinner of Fall River. He had re- gently returned from tour of the south ern states, and he thus speaks of the effi- ciency of southern operatives:
 mill was built in territory remote from other mill centers, and 1t was neces- sary to build a town at the same tune. Some l, 100 people were b ought to the place, and the working portion were trained daily in the wholly novel operations Of manu- facturing cotton. In one month there wsre members of this country community run ming four looms, and in six months the whole mill was in operation, the ope atives being made up almost wholly Of this lm- portation of HOO people brought down in three railroad trains. It is no longer a question as to whether the Georgia Crackers can become good cotton mill operatives, the experience of the mills Tn the south shows that they make the best kind of operatives.
 Colonl Borden is not interested in south- ern mills, and he is doing all he can to meet southern competition but he feels con- strained to tell the whole truth when tn- uuiries are made as to southern operatives The success of over two hundred mills in North Carolina and the testimony or sucn men as Colonel Borden should put aside any doubt that may have arisen or that may hereafter arise as to the efficiency of southern labor. Southern operatives are, says Colonel Borden, the best kind of oper- atives.
The age-herald., 1898-05-16
They are ca
BATTLEsHIP AND TORPEDO BOAT.

From the New York Press. Smooth and lean-they have stripped her
 clean
 Down to her leering guns. A-weather and lee she smashes the sea With her weight of ten thousand tons, From bow to stern her watchers turn The beams of her searching suns. A-wash, half drowned, we speed around To beat the veering light, For she must see ere her fangs are free That she may begin to bite, And we laugh where we lie, at the blunder-
 ing eye
 That misses us in the night. They have freighetd her with five hundred
 men;
 She is fierce with rified guns; But she cannot mark as she rolls in the
 dark.
 The death that comes and runs. We fit as a mist wreath on the sea, And ere her topmen leaps We have struck and fled and the riven dead Are sucked in the whirling deep
The age-herald., 1898-05-16
THE WAY TO PEACE.
From the Chicago Joul nal.

From the Chicago Jouln nal
 This is no time for the display of weep ing emotions and non-combatant tender ness The nation is at war; and the people are patriots they will take stern satisfac- tion in seeing war prosecuted to the end. If they are not patriots, they had better wind up their national existence and go into the hands of European receiver. The time of peace is gone. We may hope for it's return. but the only way to hasten its re- turn is to fight and fight hard.
The age-herald., 1898-05-16

have to be added to the package on ac- count of the tax and one cent on account of the increased cost of material. making a package cost seven cents. They say this will be fatal to the gum-ehewing habit in the United States.
The age-herald., 1898-05-16
HE IS AN AMERICAN CITIZEN

From the New York Mail and Express
 The country doesn't know Dewey the democrat. or Dewey the republican. But it does know and gratefully salutes Dewey the patriot and hero whose courage, skill, and readiness for rough-and- tumble fight ing have added a glorious chapter to the annals of American warfare.
The age-herald., 1898-05-16

contribute to their harmless amusement? ? Besides they may not always think it worth their while to notice us. An agreed ble triher came to me the other day and asked my permission for the use of my name in burlesque. 1 gave 1t cheerfully. This may be the last time,' said he. What do you mean?' asked Well, you are going out of date and next year you may not be worth a laughn'
The age-herald., 1898-05-16
TAXING TOBACCO CHEwERs.

From the Troy Journal. I Tobacco-chewing members of the Metho- dist church in Albertvlle, Ala, have been levied upon by the stewards for a special tax of s10 per year. That is the best move- ment yet heard of. Let this be the warn- ing and make it $2O next year.
The age-herald., 1898-05-16
IT IS OUR JOB NEW

From the Hartford Courant.
 The European powers that object to the possession of the Philippine Islands by the United States should bear in mind that if they had taken Spain up by the neck we should not have had to. Had they com pelled her to give up her tenuous hold on Cuba the war might have been averted. They did not take hold and we did.