davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
HIS COMRADES WERE THERE.
Large Turnout at the Funeral of
William Cunningham.

There was large and sorrowing company
at the funeral of William Cunningham, which
was held yesterday afternoon from his late
residence, AL Virginia avenue. Brief services
were held at the family home, Rev. Father
Cosgrove officiating. The body was then es-
cOrted to st. Vincent's church by the mem
bers Of the South st. Paul stock exchange and
Acker post of the G. A. R. The nallbearera
were B. F. Ferris, W. E. Rogers, James
Cramsie. J. c. Prendergast, P. T. Kavanagh
Patrick Butler, J. J. McCardy and William
O'Gorman. The intermert was at Calvary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

The Nasturtium club gave its first dance of
the season at Twin City hall Friday night.
There were about sixty couples present. The
music was good, the supper all that could be
desired, and most enjoyable event the affair
proved. The dances will be given every two
weeks during the season
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
Mrs. VaIesch VIII stumn.

Mrs. Eva NIcDonald-Valesch, one Of the
best campaigners who ever stumped in Min
nesOta has espOused the cause of Lind, Gray
Democratic majority in Hennepin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
ONE MORE BIG ONE.
Democrats Meet in the Sixth Ward
Again Tonight.

Notwithstanding the immense at eCdsnce at
the meeting in the same ward last night,
the Sixth ward committee has arranged for
a big rally at the hall in Martins block,
South Wabasha and Colorado streets. this
evening. This will be the first general DEM
ocratic meeting in the ward for the press Mt
campaign, and good list of SPEAKERS has
been arranged for Among them win be
Robert n. Hare, James Melady, Samuel Deer
ing, Lawrence Fahey. Judge E. H. Wood,
F. F. Wilde, John Du Bryne and Michsel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
Grimshavv Is Routed.

1t has been arranged that w. H. Grim
shaw Will make speeches during the last week
of the campaign. in the following cities: Du-
luth, Saltwater. Winona, ST. Paul unless the
local committees cancel the dates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
rs,.c xy5cs7ow,a sooeE,ane svrup

Hes been used for over Gfty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teething with
perfe,C success 1t sootbes the child, softens the
gums ailays all pain cures wind collie. and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea Sold by Druggists
In every part Of the world. Be and ask for
!" Mrs Wjnslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
othsr kind Twenty-ds cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

Still another anti-Eustis club has been or
ganized in Minneapolis. Stewart Gamble,
prominent druggist. is secretary, and it
meets at 7G5 NicolIet avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
Oil Stove Exploded.

The fire department was called to the home
of Mrs. i. E. Benson, 1914 East Tenth street,
shortly after 8 o'clock last evening, to ex-
tinguish a fire caused by the explosion of an
oil stove. The damage was slight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

The Republicans are badly scared.
The Minneapolis Tribune yesterday
sounded the following note of warn
ing:
Minnesota Republicans might as
we'll wake up to the truth of the po-
Eucal situation in this state and face
at once the unpleasant fact that things
are not so rosy as they may SEEM.
Confidence is a very pretty thing to
have and to carry about with you in
your travels, but it does not win cleo
tons. 1t takes votes to do that. AS
q general rule, it is safe to say that
the more the confidence had by any one
party the less votes it polls Unless
the party wakes up to the danger of
the present apathy which enshrOuds
IL there is some danger that John
Lind viii be the next governor.
1t is not the wish of the Tribune to
create a panicky feeling, but the re-
ports coming in from all sections Of
the state for the past few days have
been anything but encouraging TO the
party, and, as these reports are from
the mouths Of loyal Republicans of
good Judgment, it seems proper that
the great mass of the voters in the
state should have the benefit Of that
knowledge, that they may more certain
~ see to it that they appear at the
polls Nov. s and cast their ballots for
the straight Republican ticket. and
insure the election Of w. H. Eustis as
governor.
There can be no doubt but that the
state is naturally very strongly Re
publican, but this year there are very
Ons which are operating
Iccess Of the head of the
as, Republican candidate
general, will make three
)Odhue county this week
estimates Lind's plural
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

Sl.60
Per barrel for a carload of good Michigan
Apples. Most any variety.
8 Cents
Per bottle for full strength Household
81 Gents
Per pound for best Pure Rendered Lard.
ii Gents
Per gallon for best new sauerkraut.
IS Gents
Per dozen for fancy well-bleached Celery.
9 Cents
A dozen fer fine ripe Bananas.
IL Cents
For one-Dound packages of Italian Macaroni.
8 Gents
Per jar for German prepared Mustard.
7 Cents
Tor S-lb cans Of new crop Standard TOma-
10 Gents
For eight pounds of Washing Soda
35 Gents
A. bushel basket for fancy CrabappIes
$500
For 98-lb Sacks Of the best Flour produced
in America. There is no brand of Flour that's
better and but few as good
49-Ib Sacks same -. ............. 81 90
241k-lb Sacks Flour. same .............. soc
10 Gents
Per gallon for best Dill Pickles.
% Cents
A bushel basket for Potatoes.
8 Gents
A pound for good Brick Cheese: lie per
pound for fancy Brick Cheese. by the brick
80 Cents
For half-bushel boxes of California Cling
Peaches.
% Gents
A pound for the very best Creamery Butter,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

Sam r. Van SAINT had twenty-five to hear
him in Staples. No wonder he is tired OF
trying to conjure with the name of ETstis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
"HeaIGhaIl" Flour

Is the rich mans medicine chest; and he
needs none other. 'Healthall' (unboltedS
-FOUR Is if used to the exclusion of other
hours, certain safeguard against the all
ments that arise from faulty or weak dires
ton. 1t is potent remedy for dyspepsia and
system. VI ZIG
Fine "Healthalr' Flour for the making ~
unequaled whole wheaton bread, biscnit
mui1ns, gems. waffles and the like per
lob bag 80. .......... ' POI On.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
Christian Endeavorers, Attent,o,

All delegates and their friends expecting 70
3Oth, are urgently requested to notify the r ~, ~
dersigned Immediately of the day thew will
go, in order that the desired special train
service may be obtained :" an
the Of1cial Route all delegates are resnec4.
fully asked to use that line.
]. E. FRISBY, Chairman.
e6z Lincoln Avenue, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup helps consump-
tives and cures incipient consumption: it
loosens the phlegm and heals. 1t is without
doubt the best cough medicine. Price Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

Money Judgment skill couldn't gather inviting Table
Supplies than under the Yerx roof ard held
such prices these.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
Cigars.

Our large line of &c Cigars ia eoua1 10 80
surpass many dealers 10c and 15c ones.
The celebrated Ada Rehan Guarenta.
zspeciales. Loo size. &c each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
CHICKENS WERE TAME,
Even Though They Did Live o
Partridge Street.

Joseph Daily, an 1S-year-old youth who has
been under arrest several times, was locked
up at the central station yesterday on the
charge of larceny. He is accused of stealing
three chickens from c. Niemann, living at
4O1 Partridge street. DAILY and a young COM
panion, 1t is alleged, caught the chickens,
and. wringing their necks, were making off
with the fowls when officer Squires hove in
sight The boys ran, but the policeman man
aged to corral Daily. The prisoner will be
tried in the police court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

Countess Louveau de Chavanne, who
Is at present a guest in ST. Paul, is the
daughter Of Capt. Henry John Benson,
once Of the United States revenue serv-
Ice, and niece Of the Most Reverend
Edward White Benson, late Archbish-
op Of Canterbury. There is some curl
osity in the minds Of almost every
American citizen to see a real countess
and know how she speaks and what
she does with her hands and her feet.
Countess Louveau de Chavanne looks
and acts much the same as any other
we'll bred woman. She has most de-
lig'htful manner Of address, and speaks
her words with a slight English &C
cent. In appearance she is of average
height. with blue eyes and almost gold
en- hair.
The countess is native Of Brooklyn,
N. 7. Her maiden name was Ouirda
Benson, and when but a child she went
to Paris under the care Of Mrs. Tor
rance, Commodore VanGerbilt's daugh-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
New Teas

Are in and may be seen at Yerxa's IN oroo.
er profusion than elsewhere in the West
and at lower prices than elsewhere in the
country. 'ne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
II Gents
peck for good Michigan Apples.
"Healtf1all" Breakfast
Food

Is the poor mans savings bank, because II
costs less, goes farther, and gives larger re-
turns in nourishment than any food or com
bination Of foods he can Dartake Of
Strengthening "Healthall" Breakfast
fOOQ, per 5-ID bag 1Hc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
EUSFIS SEES DEFEAT
MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE ADMITS
THAT "REPORTS HAVE BEEN
VERY DISCOURAGING"
PLAIN REASONS OPERATING

Against the Success OF the Head of
the Ticket - His Record With
The UnsaVOry Guaranty Loan
Affair, the Unfriendly Attitude of
the Neutrality-suspicious. aud the
Antipnthy of the Old Soldiers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
TO SAVE HEIRESSES
THAT Is THE PURPOSE OF TFYE
COUNTESS LOUVEAU DE
CHAVANNE
SAVE A NICE ONE FOR Me-"

VIII Some Young Man Murmur. as
He Reads Her BOOk9 Born
wealthy, the Countess Fortune
Was Dissipated In the PrOhiEate
ArfstOcracy of Paris, but She Has
Left a Snug Nest Egg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

The Doctrine Has Passed Through
All the Usual OrdeaIs and Is Now
Firmly Seated on Its Throne as
the Most Royal Law OF Human
Thought - Mental Characters
tics of the Child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-09
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

The Grand View Hotel, the largest
hostelry at Highland Lake, Pa, sum-
mer resort, has been destroyed by fire.
1t is said that three Filipinos dele
gates have left Hong Kong for the
United States to discuss the claims OF
the Filipinos with President Mckinley.
The British steamer Knarwater 10
the English channel last night came in
to collision with and sunk the British
steamer Lsndana, from Hamburg for
the west coast OF Africa. No lives
were lost.
The Memphis grain elevator and tho
Eagle Mills were destroyed by fire last
night. John Dolan, a cooper, was in
the elevator when the fire broke out
and received brns which it is thought
will cause his death. Total loss $242,-
900.
Tobacco manufacturers have begun
an important campaign in one of the
fiercest commercial wars ever waged 10
this country. The DIummond Compa-
ny, OF ST. Louis, has made a cut of 10
per cent. in its prices, and dispatch
from st. Louis gives notice that the
Myers Tobacco Co. will make an addi-
tional cut.
Benjamin Hardin is charged with having
sought and found a fortune left by Louis
Bermond, hermit who lived and died in a
howell near Amity, Mo- The prosecuting at
tOrney contends that the money belongs to
the stste. Hardin denies that he took the
money from the miser's cabin.
Secretary Alger and Gen. shafter arrived
versy with Gen. Miles, Gen shafter said:
There was no trouble between Gen. Miles
and myself when he left Santiago. Our re-
lations have been most amicable."
Mary Moran, II years old, while carelessly
ha ding revolver at the home of Mile
Russell, aged 8, at Scranton, Pa, this NOM
ing shot and killed tho latter. The bullet
entered the child's mouth passed through
her head and killed her instantly.
The mutilated body OF David Bilmyer, q
wealthy umberman of Milton, Pa, was found
early this morning in the southern part of
Cumberland Md. When last seen alive Bill
myer had considerable money, but not cent
WAS found on his body.
Alice Heany, q Brooklyn murderess, died
at the State asylum for insane criminals at
Mstteawan n. Y, last night She was COM
mitted to the asylum In August, 1896, for
the murder of her sister.
The Chicago Peace Jubilee committee is
preparing an appeal to Secretary Long to
grant Admiral Dewey Through in order
that he may attend the local celebration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-09
VIZ GIKIA EEWS

Mrs. Louis LaTour died very sudden
ly yesterday ut her home at Amherst
Court House, aged about ffty-ive
years.
Mr.. Thos. ]. Broadus, OF Washington,
and Miss Lula ]. Hume, OF Rapldao,
Culpeper county, were married at the
brides home on Wednesday.
1t is said that Richmond men will
get the contract for constructing two
torpedo boat destroyers and three tor
pedo boats for the government.
Miss Sailie Chamberlain, daughter of
the late John Chamberlain, and Mrs.
Amanda Courtney, wife OF Mr.. R. Nj.
Courtney, died in Richmond yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Peacock, widow of the
late Henry Peacock. died at her home
near Goresville, Loudoun county, on
September 1st in the 72nd year of her
age.
Captain James Todd died yesterday
at his residence near Mount Scion, not
far from Staunton. Captain Todd was
over eighty years old. He served dur
ing the war in the Confederate cavalry.
Two cases of scarlatina broke out
among the guests in the large hotel at
Capon Springs recently, resulting in
about four hundred taking their de-
parture within few days time. MIR.
Sale, the proprietor, estimates his loss
tnerefrom at $1,000.
Mrs. George Gornto, who resides
near Oceana, Princess Anne county,
was run over and instantly killed by a
train on the Virginia Beach and South
ern Railroad yesterday afternoon. The
accident occurred near Oceaua station,
where Mrs Gornto was driving across
the railroad track in a buggy.
The manager Of the pickle factory at
Berryvlle states that more than 10,
100000 pickles have been put up at
that establishment this season, all
grown in that vicinity. The factory in
Fredericksburg has handled three
times that number, and the crop is one
OF the most profitable raised in that sec
ton.
Phoebus was the scene Wednesday
night of another row between citizens
and soldiers, during which regular
named Edward II. Rodgers was
knocked down and dangerously wound
ed on the head. A woman named Car
Iie Lancer vas struck on the eye with
q cuspidor, and soldier whose name
is not known was shot in the leg. The
riot, it is said, began in a saloon.
At the meeting OF the stockholders Of
he Loudcun county Lille Stock Asso-
citation, held in Leesburg on Saturday,
it was decide the board Of directors
was empowered under the act of incor-
poration 10 attend to such matters as
, stockholders hsd been called together
for-that the matter providing for the
deficit in the associations finances and
Of deciding for the future disposition OF
their property be left with tie board Of
| diIectors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-09
TO-DAY'S TOPOGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

MADRID, Sept. 9.-Senor Leon y
Castillo, Spanish Am bassador to France,
is determined not to serve on the
Pnris peace commission even though
his refusal should cost him his am bassa.
dorship.
CANEA, Crete, Sept. 9.-.The foreign
admirals in view of the state of affairs
in Crete, say that they will recommend
to their respective governments that
the Turkish troops be removed and
that the powers appoint governor.
PARIS, Sept. 9.-Notes have been
exchanged between the Paris and St.
Petersburg governments in regard to
the Cars peace circular and it is said
that the French govern ment is satisfied
with the explanations of the plan given
BY me Russian foreign office.
MADRID, Sep. 9.-The deputies OF
the parties of the minority met to day
10 consider the question Of absentipg
themselves from the sittings of the Cor
ties in consequence of the action of the
minority in resolving to hold secret ses,
sions OF the chamber, but only nine
numbers agreed to hold alooi
from the sittings as a matter of duty.
The cabinet council yesterday decided
to continue the secret sessions of the
Cortes ard discussed measures to the
end of orcanizir G the Spanish govern
ment of Mindanao and he Visayas ISL
ands, in the Philippines irrespective
of Luzon. Instructions were sent to
General Rios, tie new governor of the
Philippines, in accordance with the de-
cisions reached.
CANEA, Sept. 9.-Suspicion of furth'
err outbreaks has been caused by re:
ports of gatherings of Mussulmans and
the Turkish military authorities have
transferred g number of cases OF car
tridges from the arsenal to the military
hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-09

SENATOR MARTIN SPEAKs.-Senator
Martin and Congressman Hay, of the
Seventh district, spoke at Winchester
on Wednesday night. Senator Martin
began by saying that he, with nearly
every other democrat, opposed tine war
until the President called upon Con-
gress to act, every other means used for
peace having failed. Then he voted
for war, but did not care to share in
the honor on account of subsequent
disgraceful events, the mismauage-
ment, which has caused so much suf-
ferine and death among our soldiers,
and the unjust war revenue bill being
the causes OF his waving claim to any
glory in having voted for the meas
ure. He favored the annexation OF
Cuba and Porto Rica, but opposed the
acquisition OF the Philippines. In criti-
cizlng the administration be laid the
blame for the Encouragement of the
war on the War Department, severely
denouncing the treatment Of soldiers
by this branch of the government, par
ticularly in the lack OF attention they
were receiving. Senator Martin quot
ed from an interview he had with Sur
geon General Sternberg, who said that
over 5 1000 reputable physicians had Of
fered their services, which were declin-
ed by the War Department. The war
revenue bill was severely criticized, as
it sought to burden the poor by taxing
nearly every commodity and relieving
the rich.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-09
An!mnressive Scene.

CAMP WIKOFF, Montauk Point, n
Y, Sept. 9.-Tne funeral services over
the remains of Lieut.. kirkpatrick and
Cadet Wheeler, who were drowned
near here last Wednesday, were held
this morning, Chaplain Bradshaw read
Ing the ritual for the dead. Two rough
wooden benches were placed side by
side 10 front OF the tent, where young
Wheeler had slept with his companion
in death. The bodies mad been taken
there when they were rescued and it
vas there that the funeral was held.
Officers and enlisted men came from
all directions and rapidly filed the lit
IL square where the collins stood. Six
of Lieut.. Kirkpatrick's classmates were
ne palbearers for both the dead. a
qiartette OF singers from the tents Of
the y NJ. c. a. came and as the mill
tary caisson drawn by six black horses
rolled up and stopped in the middle OF
the square, the singers began Nearer,
my God, TO Thee" Gen. Wheeler, bis
two daughters and his one remaining
sen, Lieut.. Joe Wheeler, took their
and remained there standing
throughout the entire ceremony
A prayer followed. When this had
been completed the chaplain addressed
a few brief words of comfort to the
little group. Then the artillery horses
drew the caissons up before the tempo
rary bier. The cavalryman lifted each
coffin upon a caisson and the procession
started, the band playing the Dead
March and marching in the front. The
next were the artillermen and behind
them were the two caskets with the
six pail bearers riding beside them.
Bringing up the rear were several pri-
vate carriages and group of fifty
black and white cavalrymen unarmed.
Upon reaching the railway station,
the funeral party boarded special car
and the two caskets were placed i'll an
express car. General Wheeler was &C.
companied only by his family and SER
wants. The train left the station at
nine o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-09
COURT OF APPEALS.

In the Court of Appeals at Stanton
yesterday the case of Robinson vs..
Breckenridge was fully argued and sub.
mitted, add that of the Building, Light
and Water Company VS.. Fray, partly
argued. Two appeals were refused d
cases from Hanover county, in Perrin
administrator vs.. Perrin ct ST., and
Shelton'S executrix VS.. Pollard ct al.
Argument in the case of the Allie
ghany Iron Company against r. H.
Tayford, from the Circuit Court OF
B)tetourt county, was completed and
the case submitted
The case of Strickland against Gray
bill, from the Circuit Court of Bote.
tourt county. was continued until the
beXt term.
Ta-day applicants for the practice OF
law were examined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-09
THIRD VIRGINIA REGIMENT.

The Third reg ment arrived IN Rich
r1ond from Camp Alger last night, the
first train reaching there at dusk, and
the Others shortly after. The soldiers
were given warm reception as they
marched up Broad street to the Expo
sition Park. Oaly one Richmond con-
pany is in this regiment, but all were
WELCOMED as ifthey were home-comers.
The Ri. hmond Howtzers fred salute
on the arrival of each train, and mill
tsrv and civic escort accompanied the
regiment on the march to camp. Re
freshments vera served to the men
ong the line of march by the ladies.
The march to Camp Lee, on the site OF
the old fair grounds, where the troops
will be ouartered, was not made until
he last section had arrived. Then the
men, dusty and tired, fell in line and
marched up Broad street behind the es-
cort. Majors Price and Shanks were
out at Camp Lee for some time yester-
ay arranging for the coming Of the
troops, and the soldiers upon getting
there last night went directly to work
putting up tents. The service o the 3rd
regiment will practically end to-day.
The men will, by direction Of the War
Department, be given oral furloughs,
and most of them will leave for their
homes TO spend their thirty days, at the
expiration Of which they will return to
be mustered out. A guard will be left
in charge of the camp property, and
this will, it is supposed, be made up OF
Richmond men and those who desire to
spend there time there. The muster
ing out of the Third and Second regi
ments will force upon the military au'
thorities of the State immediate consld-
GRAFTON of the problem es to the re-
organization of the Virginia volunteer
system.
The Richmond Dispatch says: The reception
the men received at Camp Lee was not cor
dial. They found everything except the
auditorium in utter darkness. heir tents
were in the cars on the siding at the rear O.
! he camp ground and it vas practically im-
possible to get them out and pitch them in
tie darkness The Richmond Traction Com
paay, having previously offered the auditori-
um for the shelter of the troops, the men
were marched in, and spent the night in the
building, spreading their blankets on the
floor The men had for supper only theii
travel ratoas The regiment will be fur
loughed to.tay. Colonel! Male will this
morning issue q general order granting the
men lurlough OF thirty days At the expi'
ration OF that time they will report at Camp
Lee again and receive their final discharges
few of tho men will be Kept here to guari
the property of the regiment, but thu mum
Der required for this duty will be very small