davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-26
DANIEL l.. RUSSELL.
Governor of North Carolina.
Post Dispatch.
Newspaper law Decision.


/. Any pcrSo'. who take>a paper
regularly from the ppat office
whether directed - his 'iHnlc OF III
others, or whether he has ~'ih~clif,-
cd nr not is responsible fur 'he pay
inont.
,. II any person orders hie
navnt dicontin;Ici. he ur she mas;
pay ali alleara4eS, on tie publish
cr may continue t. send il unt!i
payment Is made and collect til:
whole amount whether the paper j
taken from the office or not.
3. The courts have decided that
refusing to take newspapers ".ie
periodicals from the post office, ol
removing and Icaring thc'n nneall
cd for, i prime facie evidence g.
Intentional fraud tx.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-26

The Doud postal reform bill
ought to be made Il law. One of
the chief arguments of the oppo-
ncnts of the measure is that ii
Would prevent Legitimate newspaper
from sending out sample copies,
marked copies, etc. This sample
copy scheme is one of the abuses
which have led to the big deficit
in the postal department, and
which the Doud bill is intended to
reach. There al G hundreds Of publ
cations in the country whose exist
ence is dependant upon advertising
patronage based upon their i'm
mensc circulation, and the sample
copy privileges gives them the cir
culation at the expense Of the tax
paycr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-26

SPAIN ha, threatened war upon
the United States if this government
interfcres in Cuba. The United
States is not yet in Il position to
engage in war with a foreign na-
zion, but preparations to that end
are being rapidly effected. When
the Administration has arranged for
our own defense, it will undoubt-
edly pay more attention to public
sentiment in the Cuban matter.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-26
$l.OO Per knnu,n.

lT Is reported that the banks Of
the Northwest are overloaded viii.
money they cannot lend because
the farmers have become deposit
ors instead Of borrowers. This j.
bad news for the Popocr#ts.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-26

The Democratic papers take
note of but one American industry
nowadays-thc cotton. They will
not sec the Improvement in agricuI-
tural lines, Or the bcttcrmcnt Of
the conditions of the thousands
employed in the iron, glass and
many others Of otr great industries.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-26
The Other Side of tie Question

RALEIGH. \. c. Jan. 222.-In
1856 this State had 50 cotton mills.
4o7I LOOMS and 1893, 4333 spindIes.
In 1894 this had increased to 156
mills, with 4,9OS looms and 100
497 spindIes.
In 1891 has been witnessed a
wonderful increase in cotton nlanr-
featuring. for there are now in this
State 1910 cotton mills, with 14lo
knitting machines. 24.511 looms
and 1.o44,3S5 .spindlcs.
The average daily wages paid
skilled men (cxclusive Of nachini>tS
engineers, tiremcn and snrerin
tcnlents), was Sill; unskilled
6f cents; skilled womcn 81! cents:
un~kiIIca. IS. and children, 81
cents, or general average of 81
cents Il day.
The prospect for rapid extcn-
sion of the cotton mill industry is
excellent, for within oar borders
are water courses with an a@gre-
gate Of 3,3UV, 900 horse power, ca
pablo of running 10, 100000 spin
dies.
Here is the cotton grown and its
transportation to the Northern mills
saved BY ii, manufacture here. The
mills arc in excellent condition. and
some are declaring as hig,l as IL
per cent dividend on the capital! in
vested.
DANIEL l.. RUSSELL.
Governor of North Carolina.
Post Dispatch.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-26

SAM Cook, chairman Of The State
Democratic Committee, says the
silver forces must stick together.
AS Sam has aspirations to warm
the gubernatorial chair, he I!a,
good reasons for wanting contin-
ned fusion.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-26

THE Democrats who arc being
mentioned in connection with the
State Offices to be filled this year
are becoming numerous. Those of
that party who want office and are
not being mentioned are still more
numerous
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-26

advantage was played Tor all it was
worth by Mr.. Bryan and his back
ers, but he failed. and when such Il
man fails in such an effort he is
done for. Mr.. Bryan l., 10 exception
to the rulc.-kansas City Journal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-26
Se,,u ,unv nanlp and Hddrts. on

Seul ,onr name and adlrts. on
Il postal card t, the 81. L.sti~
Globe i>entera'. Il. Loti:>. y,
and cat ~"}en 'i-o,,uf:le is-,3eS II
that sterling Journal. either ,laily
or veekiv, free III ch-1-v Tie
Giohc-ntnociat i universally eou
ceded Ia he uue ii he I " rrailv
great American newspapers. III
all the West and ; nlt!iwc-, It hn~
no rival worthy oi The nt;i,e.
Strictly Republican in politics, it is
noted for its fairness to all parties
and factions, and, above all, for
the strict inpar1i;'';tv and a''suiutc
reliability of lis :e'y> service.
which j. the ha>t s-a-i most c,,np p.,t,,
in the land. Nutc advertisement il.
this issue, and IL answering lie
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-26

same, do not fail to mention this
paper. and state whether vou de-
sire to try the daily OF weekly
Globe Democrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-26
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLE
NENT.

Notice is hereby given That tile
Undersigned adulni>tia1or Of the eS-
tate of Mal1a'a Jackson. dcceased will
make firal set; lenlaut of hi, accounts
with said estate. as Su1h acl!nin,tra-
tor, 1t tle next term of the probate
court Of Washington County, Mo. IL
be holden at Ioio@i. in said cguuty,
Oh the i4th day OF t'chrIilfv. 1888.
RICHARD II. JACKSON.
AdnliniSt ratur.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-26
II EALTIi AND
ACCIDENT
INSU RA NCk
Fidelity Mutual Aid Assn.
San ERACIS(O Cal
Volume d. No. p.

Fer Five Cents Per Day
VIII pay. according to the hazard df
occupation. from s. to 425 week, utn1
unable to work through being isRt
accidcntiy.
Will pay, If yot, are acciden:ly kllsf,
sos to $3.50.
VIII pay $40 Il week when you -
sick and unable to work.
VIII pay &IoD for funeral eXpensA
viii pay. il you lose a hand and fask
OF both feet or both hand, Sl3S Nxx1A
II INSURED,
! Iou cannot lose all your Income xiscn
you are sick or disabled by accident.
Absolute protection tn the mcmhR
upon paying =, life nen!be fSllip fe. an1
dues Of si.51 per n,cntl,.
The Fidelity Mutual ID Associatina
i fre-eHincnliy the largest zad
strongest Accident and Health Am
j cation ia the nitcd States.
1t has the required cash demSs1R
with the States of California, aud Mir
rouri, which. together with an asnpfR
srserte fund anG large assets. make ii
certificate an absolute guarantee Il
the So!idity Of its protection 10 Il
members.
a two-th:rd' policy costs 81 PEI
month dues.
\ onc-thiid policy costs $50 Pr
quarter dues.
Reliable agents wanted. Writa
CHAS. ". SHIELDS,
Sole Agent, y asiiiugtOn County,
PotOsi, No
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
WITHOUT pam.
A Medical Discovery That EfectuaiIu
Cures Piles in EUeru Form.

For many years physicians have exner,-
mented in vain, seeking a remedy which
would effectually cure piles and other rectal
troubles, without resorting to surgical OBJ
temporary relief, but none could he de-
pended upon to make lasting satisfactorv
cure.
Within recent period however. naw
remedy, the Pyramid Pile Cure, has been
repeatedly tested in hundreds of cases and
with highly satisfactory results.
The first effect of the Pyramid Pile (,ura
Is to instantly remove the pain and Irritation
generally present and from that time on tho
cure rapidly progresses, and before the ma
tient is hardly aware of it he is entirely
cured. The remedy seems to act directly IN
fected, as it comes into direct contact with
them and sets up a healthy action. which
IN perfectly natural way, brings the parts To
their normal condition. W
The remedy does its work without any
pam or inconvenience to the sufferer and 10
Justly considered one of the most meritorioua
discoveries of modern medicine
Piles is one of the most ANNOYING ana
OFTEN times dangerous diseases with which
humanity is afflicted. If neglected. IL fra-
quently develops into fistula or some eoualIv
fatal or incurable trouble whereas Nv tbs
timely use of this simple but effective remed
no one need suffer a single day from any
form OF piles unless they want 70 -
The Pyramid Pile Cure is perfectly harm
less, containing no mineral poisons. and Is
also very reasonable in price, 1t is sold in
drug stores everywhere at so cents per nacL
age. The manufacturers Of the remedy arc
the Pyramid Drug Co. of Marshall Mich
who have placed this excellent preparation,
before the public only after giving it thorough
and repeated tests in the hands of reputabIe
physicians. The results in hundreds Of cases
have convinced us that it will not disappoint
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
sAGAsTA STAYS IN OFFICE.
The Premier Denies RumOrs of
Cabinet Crisis.

The Premier Denies Rumors of a
Cabinet Crisis.
MADRID, April 22-An the persons
who have been consulted by the queen
regent have advised a continuance of
the Sagasta cabinet. It Is probable,
however, that the minister of marine.
Admiral Bermejo, will insist upon re-
signing in order to take command Of
a squadron.
Patriotic enthusiasm prevails
throughout Madrid and the Spanish
provinces.
The queen regent had a long confer
ence today with Gen. Weyler, and the
diplomats had frequent conferences
with Senior Gullon, the minister for
foreign affairs.
The queen regent, during the day,
consulted with Senior Silvela and Rom
ero Robledo, the Conservative leaders.
The former said he agreed with the
declaration Of Marshal Martinez de
Campos, when the latter said: There
are only two parties in Spain. One Is
for peace and the second Is for war.
The first has failed and the second
ought now to be called"
Senior Gamazo, the Liberal leader,
urged the Sagasta cabinet to continue
in office
The premier on leaving the palace at
2 o'clock this afternoon declared that
there was absolutely no foundation in
the rumors of a cabinet crisis. Senior
Sagasta has received accounts of the
demonstrations in favor of Spain which
have recently taken place at Havana.
The premier during the day announc-
ed that the senate will meet tomorrow
and the chamber will meet on that day.
An immense crowd witnessed the
military parade In front of the palace
this morning and intense enthusiasm
was displayed while the young king
appeared on balcony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM
sey-Nstrict Court, Second Judicial Dis
trct
Edward L. Warren. Plaintiff, vs. WarrendaIe
Improvement Company. corporation Cary
rem, Eugene c. Warren, Harry C. Warren.
Mary c. Warren, George s. Heron George
Palmes F. L. Hoxie, Henry B. Walsh, f.
Knox Taylor. Richard E. Slower, Charl
w. Butler, Talbot Jones. Mrs. Matilda
Blancher. George H: Ranney. Matte c.
D. Kendrick. Dennis NJ. Long. George c.
Power, Mrs. Agnes E. Gilman. Victor C.
Gilman, T. l.. Solger, Frank c. Milton, w.
H. Day. Mrs. Joseph Gathright, Mrs.
Florence Taggert. George j.. Long, Mrs.
Helen E. Brown. ]. Godfrey Walker Mary
Sue Willis. Park Richie. A. Victor Paine.
Defendants.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the Above Named
Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in
filed in the Office of the clerk of said District
Court and TO serve copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscriber at his
Office in the National German-American
Bank Building, corner Of Fourth and Robert
streets in St. Paul. Minnesota within twenty
days after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service, ard
If you fail to answer the said complaint with
in the tirne aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
JAMES E. TRASK
Plaintiffs Attorney,
No. IA Nat. Ger.-Am. Blk. Bldg. st. Paul.
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
NEW CITY CHARTER.

Notice of Election on the PROPOSED
r. Charter for the City of St. Paul
as Returned to the Mayor March
81, 1898, by the Board of Fifteen
FreehOlders Appointed Pursuant
to the Act of the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota Authorize
ing Cities and Villages to Frame
Their Own Charter.
Office of the City Clerk, of the City of St.
~ Paul aS o MIMI, AP Tdiss 8. A. D. 1885,
OF the City Of st. Paul.
Notice is hereby given that the Judges of
the district court of the county of Ramsey.
to an act of the legislature of the State of
Minnesota, entitled IAN Act authorizing anv
city or village in this state to frame its own
charter for its government as a city consist
ent with and subject. to the laws of this
state" approved April %, 1897. appointed a
board of fifteen freeholders so appointed has
prepared a draft Of the proposed charter for
the City of St Paul. which draft of such pro-
freeholders to the chief magistrate of said
city, to-wit: The mayor of said city, on the
31st day Of March, 1893; and that fact has been
council Of the City Of St. Paul, and the conl
mon council OF said city, with the approval OF
the mayor. has fixed the Bird day of May, 1898.
as the time for holding the election at which
such proposed charter shall be submitted to
the qualified voters OF the City of St Paul;
and pursuant to such action. the said prn,
posed charter of the City of st. Paul viii be
submitted to the qualified voters Of the CAV
of St. Paul, on the Bird day of May. A. L.
1893 at the election to be held on said day
for city officers of the City of ST. Paul.
In testimony whereof, have here;nto set
my hand ant affixed the corporate seal of the
City Of St. Paul this 9th day IF April, 4. D.
1893
(seaD MATT JENSEN. '7
City Clerk of the City of St Paul
april II, % times, Sundays included. until
May 3D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
5 NORTHWEST NEWS. ;
SWEPT BARE BY FLAMES
ROSEBUD INDIAN REsERvA-
TON DEVASTATED
Believed That Hundreds md POSI-
bly, Thousands of Head of Cattle
and Ponies Were Burned to- Death
No Loss of Life Among the In
y dians Far as Learned-Fire
Sest by White Traveller.
pecial 70. The St. Paul Globe.

Special to- The st. Paul Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., April 22.-
Information WAS received here today
that hundreds, If not thousands, of
heads of cattle and ponies were burned
to death by disastrous prairie fire
which swept over nearly all the vast
area embraced in the Rosebud Indian
reservation The animals destroyed be-
longed to the Indians. Mo Sioux are
reported to have lost their lives.
The fire ragged for several days, car
ried by varying winds. and burned
over a region eighty by sixty miles in
extent.
A white man travelling overland to
Valentine, Neb., is supposed to have
started it by carelessness in not effect
ually quenching a camp fire. 1t is the
most disastrous prairie fire since the de-
struction of the town of Mount Yer
non nine years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
wooDFoRD WAS ATTACKED.
Demonstration Against the Minister
by II Spanish Mob.

Demonstration Against the Minister
by Il Spanish Mob.
HENDAYE, Spanish Frontier, April
22.-Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, the
United States minister to Spain, accom-
panied by his staff and others, reached
the frontier at o'clock this morning
in safety, after some exciting expert
ences. The Spanish police attempted
to capture member of the legation.
Mr.. Moreno was the member Of the
United States legation singled out by
the Spanish police for capture. on the
ground that he is a subject of Spain.
but the attempt was frustrated, owing
to the presence Of mind Of the minis
ter. At Valladolid, the United States
minister's train was attacked and
stoned, Windows were broken and
the civil guards were compelled to pro-
tect his carriage with drawn swords.
Gen. Woodford, however, slept through
out the disturbance.
At Segovia, the students of the mill
tary college gathered on the platform,
cheering for Spain, and there We're
several incidents at other stopping
places. 1t was a great relief to the
minister's party when the general
finally reached French SOIL But Gen.
.Woodford, personally, seemed uncon-
Scious Of any danger.
PARIS, April 22.-Gen. Stewart l.. Wood
ford the United States minister to Spain, ac-
companied by the party with which he left
Madrid, arrived In this city at 7:45 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
MARTIAL LAW IN HAVANA
THE MILITARY GOVERNOR HAS
SUPREME CONTROL
From the Cuban Capital of the
Ships of Capt. Sampson CIR Their
Arrival in Cuban lWaters-The
Usual Daily Bulletin About Their
Weather Conditions.

By Associated Press &
HAVANA, April 22.3The chamber Of
commerce met in extraordinary session
today to take into consideration the
state of public affairs and to plan the
next measures, in combination with the
military authorities, to avoid a sur
prise. Gen. -Arolas, the military gov
ernor, has taken supreme charge of the
civil government of the city, and Senior
Bruzon, the civil governor, will devote
his attention to sanitary precautions.
The day began with fine summer
weather and a blue sky; but at this
hour (5:45 p. n.y. black clouds are
gathering, indicating tropical showers.
Spanish patriotic sentiment is now
rous of engaging in the first naval COM
bat, relying for their future success
upon being victorious.
All the morning papers contain edi-
torial articles urging the inhabi
tants 'to take up arms against the in
yaders."
The directors Of the produce and
stock exchanges visited the captain
general this morning, in order to offer
him their unconditional support. In so
doing they notified the general that
they had taken steps to avoid a rise in
the price of provisions and. to expel
all members who attempted to alter
prices. They added that, in case of
necessity, they will furnish free pro-
visions vi tnn t to the garrison and to the poor
The ward line steamer Saratoga,
bound for New York carried over 200
passengers, $1,000 900, inI gold shipped
by Upmann & Co, and s265,0O0 in gold,
shipped by j. M. Borjesr
Capt. Gen. Blaneos has published a
decree confirming his previous DEGREES
and declaring the island to be in a
state Of war. He also annuls his for
mer DEGREES granting pardon to insur-
gents and places under martial law all
those who are guilty Of treason and
crimes against the Independence of the
nation, seditious u areyolts, attacks
against the form Of government and
against the authorities and against
those who disturb the ppblic by means
Of printed matter.
The impartial says: "As we are
writing the warships of the United
States will have commenced to execute
the ignoble crime decreed by Washing
ton, namely, the blockade of Havana,
but the guns Of our batteries are about
to speak. The moment has arrived to
prove the endurance and courage of the
army, which is SO DESTROYS of gaining
glory. The first shot fired by the Yam
KEGS ought to be the signal for a COM
plete unison Of all Spaniards in de-
tense of the fatherland. Spain has
snatched victory from more perilous
situations" z,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs.

The of Lewis G. Hagan arrested on
the charge of selling mortgaged property, was
dismissed in municipal court, as the evidence
introduced at the examination was INSULT
c!ert.
Judge McGee announces that at O'Clock
this morning all the prisoners now in the
county Jail will be brought up for sentence
There are eighteen or twenty of these cases,
and attorneys are requested to be present
John Sacks owned a burial lot in Maple
Hill cemetery. When the city, under au-
thority conferred by the legislature, cut
street through the cemetery, the bodies in
TERED in his lot were removed, he says, with
out his knowledge or consent to some place
unknown: He has brought suit against the
city for $1,000, half of which is for the value
OF the lot and half as damages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
WARRIORS FROM THE U.
They Take Steps for Forming an
Auxiliary Company.

Auxiliary Company.
A meeting Of college men was held last
evening at 213 New York Life building. Min
neapolis. for the purpose of effecting the Or
ganization Of a provisional company of vol
unteers. There were about fifty men pres
ent and temporary organization was speed
lily effected. The purpose of the meeting was
stated by Charles S. Albert, who said the
state officials have withdrawn any objection
to the drilling Of bodies of men under the
present circumstances. AS the supply Of men
to fill Minnesota's quota of the presidents
call for volunteers is apt to be over-abun-
gether body Of intelligent men, who for the
most part have had military drill, in order
that the governor may be led to select them,
other company into the field. Mr.. Albert was
elected temporary chairman, and the charac-
ter of the organization was discussed. 1t
was understood that no pledge is given by
will certainly go at the call for volunteers.
A motion was carried that the company
should consist preferably Of college men and
that at least 50 per cent Of the members shall
have had military training at some college.
Although most Of the men present last even
ing were. from the Minnesota university, the
membership already includes representatives
of Shattuck and Of colleges in Virginia, Penn
sylvania and other states. 1t is the intention
to raise the membership to $50 and to begin
active drill with the least possible delay.
The college boys were very enthusiastic in
this meeting last evening and they will make
not only patriotic. but a very intelligent
company. If they should go to the war to-
gether. There will be large portion of
brains mixed with the gore of this company.
Compliments were sent by telephone to the
SShattuck boys who were organizing at the
Commercial club in st. Paul. and by way of
cheer the whole company shouted simultane-
oIsly at the telephone. The meeting adjourn
ed to the street at the close Of business for
a, little impromptu drill. The next meeting
VIII be held Monday evening in the lobby Of
the New York Life. preparatory to repairing
to some hall. which will be in readiness by
that time
A few, Of those present last evening and
whose mes were recorded in the company
Gie:
Charles S. Albert. J. Colfax Grant, Leigh
B. Bruckart, Charles Case H. W. Hibbard
George Bartle. G. l. Bailey, D. 6. Cole.
Sewan Andrews. Stuart Mackroth. Otto
Mackroth; Louis B. Newell, Edwin N. John
J son, Willard Nimmocks, Walter Hastings
John Harrison. G. F. Adams. Charles Neili.
c. H. Van Camper. James Bell Ed Wash
burr, Frank Crosby. Erastus Smith, Mr.,
Webb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
Words Can't Describe If.

Imagine yourself in beautiful home. thor
oughly appc fnted from kitchen to dining-room
and bedroom, modern in every respect, and
as complete In all its desnils as ingenuity
skill and money can make 1t. Imagine this
the steel rail track of "The Northwestern
Line" and you have faint conception Of
what the New North Western" Limited Elec-
tric-Lighted train, now running from Min
neapolis and st. Paul to Chicago, is.
Words cannot fully describe every device
on this luxurious train, and the only way to
realize the new features and Innovations In
train equipment Is to try 1t for yourself on
trip to Chicago Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register.

COLLECTING or any clerical work wanted
by an efficient, reliable married man.
COACHMAN, honest and thoroughly reliable;
an excellent man for a private family
COPYING, addressing envelopes, writing invi-
tations, cards, etc., wanted by an expert
penman.
STENOGRAPHER-A young woman stenog-
rapher and typewriter wants a position
ENGINEER-A good stationary engineer, with
family depending upon him, is anxious to
secure work
SEWING wanted by a woman who can do
good work.
WOMEN to do washing, ironing, house
cleaning and caring for the sick can be Sc
cured from this office; also men to saw
wood, clean up yards etc.