davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
To Go to the Jury Today.

The case Of Robert Hamp, which is on trial
before Judge Willis and jury under an
Indictment charging him with completely in
Which yFe George r. Van Auken passed o on the
Germana bank will go to the jury this fore
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
FOR TAPPING BOILERS.
State Inspectors Report Their Fees
for Last Year

for Last Year.
State Boiler Inspector Ira Padden, of the
First district, and C. IT, Howe of the Sec
ond district. yesterday filed their reports
with Secretary of State Berg.
Inspector Padden and his deputies inspect
ed 983 boilers and ISSUED I'll engineers
licenses, for which S2.S45 were paid for ex-
penses. OF this amount S1,535 went to depu-
ties.
Inspector Howe. of the Second district
employed nine deputies. and inspected LIS
boilers. He issued 1,63lo engineers licenses
and the gross earnings of the Office amounted
expenses, leaving 81 10 as the net earnings
Inspector Zelch will file his report in a
few days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02

The next interest term OF the Savings
Bank OF St Paul commences Tuesday Feb l.
Money in sums of s. and upwards deposited
before Feb. 3 will draw five months interest
July /, 1893. "A East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
IN TOKEN OF HAPPEY DAYS.

COLLECTOR GcraEhty and Wife Re-
ceive Some Handsome Presents.
John E. Geraghty, the retiring collector Of
customs for the district of Minnesota, en-
joyed an agreeable surprise Monday evening,
when the members Of the customs force Of St
Paul and Minneapolis called at his home and
presented Mr.. Gerashty with a handsome
gold-headed cane.
Deputy Collector Storey made the presenta-
ton. ri 81
Mr.. Lyman on behalf of his associate en-
ployes, presented Mrs. Geraghty with a cut
glass bowl filled with violets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
0RANG &,
NEAT SALE

You are foolish to buy elsewhere ours are
so Cheap; selling so many they are fresh.
Prices from lc each for good CALIFORNIA; up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
"EiOFFMAN HOUsEv cOEEEE

Is the peer of any coffee that sells for 4Oc
or 45c per h., Hoffman House" Coffee is
roasted fresh daily by YerXa, is blended by
Yerxa, and is sold only by Yerxa at 2Sc per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
WOMEN ROYALTY DRUNK
MRS. ROOT TELLS THE VIC. 7. u. ABOUT
THE FRENCH BALL

She Says 1t Was Given Under the
Auspices of the Present City Adj
niiuistrntion, and Was the Most
DisGrnceful Of Anything She Had
Ever Heard--SoIue Details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
as cents


az y cents
pound for Cooking Butter Lots of Dairy
Butter at our counter good and cheap We
are having some Pasteurized Butter churned
for IyS to-day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
: Z Z :
Seventh and Cedar SITS.
Tel. 49, Meat Market, 7S5.

so cents
A can fer the famous Batavia brand Mar
rowfat Peas this is probably the best value
In canned peas ever offered in the United
States. The Batavia brand are the top notch
grade in the United States.
70 cents
"A gallon for a high grade Vanilla-favored
Honey Drip Syrup; bring or send your jug.
81 cents
For one-pound packages of Corn Starch.
215 cents
For large bags of Soft Fine Table Salt.
10 cents
A can for good sweet Strawberries.
1215 Giants
A pound for full Cream Sage Cheese, full of
richness.
20 cents
For ten-pound bags of the purest and alto
gether best Buckwheat in America.
10 cents
For ten-pound bags of best Yellow Corn
Meal.
Buy our triple Granulated Sugar, pure and
very fine granulation; it costs you no more
than the common.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02

Chippewa Spring Water,
The purest and softest natural Sprng water
known. Drewry G Sons. distributors. Te.. $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
KILL ONE AND PASS ONE
ALDERMEN DISPOSE OF TWO STREET
CAR ORDINANCES

The AIbrecht Forfeiture Recalled
From the Committee and Killed
THAT Granting the Change in
the Cable Passed-PropositiOn
From the AIIemannia About n
Settlement.
The herald., 1898-12-17
RAILROAD RUMORS
Gould Has Bought or Will Buy the
Alton Road

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-The Tribune saws;
All sorts of rumors regarding the Chicago
& Alton Railroad Company are current in
Wall street. There is a revival of the re-
port that the Vanderblts will buy the road.
the Michigan Central being named as the
specific purchaser.
Another alleged buyer was the Union Pa
cific, but few men in the financial street
took that rlmor with any seriousness. The
indications still point to the Goulds, acting
through the Missouri Pacific Railway Com
pany, as the probable purchaser of the AL
ton road: j. j. Mitchell, president OF the
Illinois Trust & Savings Bank of Chicago,
who is large holder of Alton stock, and is
said to have been authorized by President
Blackstone of the Alton to act (also in be-
half of the minority stockholders of the
railway CORPORATION, had conference with
George j. Gould here on Wednesday. He
is still in the city and spent all day Thurs
day, in a series of further conferences, be-
Eeved to have been with Mr.. Gould and
his associates, and, according to the best
information obtainable, the acquisition bv
the Missouri Pacific of the controlling inter
est in the Chicago & Alton will be an
nounced in few days. 1t is understood
that the Vanderbilts would by no means
be averse to such means of transfer.
The herald., 1898-12-17
A TRIO or CANDIDATES
FOR POSITION AS GOVERNOR OF
HAWAII
Dole, Damon and Sewall Have Each a
Host of representatives
Want Neither

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l6.--The steamer
Gaelic arrived today from Hong Kong and
Yokohama, via Honolulu, and brings the
following news from the latter place under
date Of December 8:
Three candidates are being prominently
mentioned for the Governorship OF the ISL
ands. They are S. NJ. Damon, Harold NJ.
Sewall and President Dole. Each candidate
has host of supporters. A petition is be-
ing circulated among the natives praying
President Mckinley not to appoint for the
Office OF Governor any person connected
with the recent revolution on the islands.
Another petition, of a somewhat startling
nature, is about to be circulated asking
France to Interfere with the present govern
ment and to restore monarchy.
President Dole will soon leave for Wash
ing to be present when the Hawaiian Com
mission presents its report to Congress.
W., "A. Kinney will sail on the 9th for
" ashngton to represent the Hawaiian
Planters Association during the debate up
on territorial matters in Congress. He goes
purely as an attorney and not as a lobbyist
in any sense.
At meeting of the Planters Association
held yesterday, an interesting and import
ant labor proposition was read and dis
cussed. 1t came from society in England,
and the laborers offered compose colony
OF religious sect resembling quakers, ma.
tives of Russia.
The colony, of which seven thousand
men, women and children are available for
service in Hawaii, have been practically
hunted to earth by the Russian authorities
for years. An important clause in their re-
ligious creed forbids taking life for any rea-
son whatever. This units them for duty
as soldiers and the Russian government has
been unable to induce any of them to bear
arms.
Naturally, they were in consequence sus-
pected as opponents Of the government and
have been prosecuted.
The society, which addresses the local
people, was formed in England for the ex-
press purpose of taking the Quakers away
from Russia and giving them start in some
other country. A colony sent to Cyprus did
not succeed. 1t is stated that there is now
$4,000 on hand to aid the colony of 1000
south in reaching a desirable haven, and
Hawaii is looked upon as such.
While no action was taken the proposi-
tion was well thought of and there is every
prospect that it will be followed up. From
reports it will be quite evident that the peo.
pie will be very desirable laborers and cit.
liens.
The herald., 1898-12-17
BUYING A BRIDES TRoUssEAU
How Momentous Situation Is Met in
Little italy

Although the trousseau of bride in "Lit-
tie Italy" is not costly or elaborate, its
choice is work of much Importance in
which the family of the bridegroom takes as
much interest as that of the bride, and ma
turally, for the bridegroom foots the bills.
An Italian family in search of bridal finery
is delightfully."- picturesque and interesting.
The central figures are, of course, the bride
and bridegroom to be. They are almost in
variably young, for it is sad misfortune
to have passed ones 25th birthday without
marrying in the little colony in New York $
upper east side. Often, too, they have
wealth of good looks to compensate them
for the lightness of their pocketbook Then
there are the parents of both the young
people, their sisters and personal friends,
altogether perhaps a dozen in the party.
They all look animated and happy, there is
a brave display of bright colored necker-
chiefs and head dress, heavy earrings and
fresh aprons.
The small shops where they do their or
dinary penny trading will not do for an
occasion like this. The party, therefore,
goes to one of the big establishments in One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth street The
mother of the bride carries her knitting
along and works between times as they wait.
She is working on piece of lace, her contr-
button to the trousseau. She does not intend
that the young man who is to be her SON.
in-law shall omit anything from the pur-
chases he ought to make on account of that
however.
The whole party journey through all the
departments and look at the things they
contemplate buying before deciding upon
a single article Over and over again the
total cost is reckoned up and values are COM
pared and talked over. The mothers eossp
about what they or their older daughters
had when they were married. The sisters
and friends advise and measure and admon-
ish. The men look and listen and examine
the goods critically. Everything that the
bride is to have-hat, gowns, lingerie, shoes
are to be included in these purchases.
There is no turning away through false
modesty from critical inspection of any
garment that she may need The two most
The herald., 1898-12-17
INGLESIDE RACES
Commissions Taken by Black 6 Gu.
Ingleside Race Entries

Black & Co., 143 South Broadway, will re-
ceive entries and take commissions on the
Ingleside races, held under the auspices of
the Pacific Coast Jockey club
Entries will be posted daily and complete
service by wire. Following are the entries
for today:
First race, six furlongs, purse-Racivan,
80; Casdale, 105; Anchored. los; Olnthus,
l05; Horton. 10S; Ailyar, 113.
Second race, one mile, selling-Guilder,
So; Prince Blazes, 101; Tom Calvert, 1O1 /;
Mistletoe, 101; New Moon. 104 Collins,
l04; El.dad, 1C4
Third race, hurdle, handicap, mile and
an eighth, over five hurdes.-Ockturuck,
1876; University, 127; Diablta, 1870: Major s.,
1872; p. F., 1873; Tortoni, 1877; Rossmore, 1877;
Ferrier. 1877; William OBJ. 1877; Granger,
l39 Reddington, 14S.
Fourth race, the Hobart stakes mile and
quarter-Elidad, 81; Sardonic 81; San
Fenado, 105; La Goleta, 119; Moiinel, 1O9;
Morellito, III; Napamax, 113. Venado-Go-
'eta Baldwin entry; Morinel and Morellito O
storm entry.)
Fifth race, handicap, mile and six
teenth-Morinel 107; 'Ostler Joe. III; Imp.
Mstral II, Ill; Don Quixote, 112. COstler
Joe doubtful star;er)
Sixth race, five furlongs, purse-Brito-
martis, leo; Watossa, 100; Earl Islington.
l03; Good Hope, 105; Jinks, 1O5; Ann Page.
l05; Rey Hooker, 1O8
Weather clear; track heavy.
The herald., 1898-12-17
MILLfRS CANAL CONCESSION CANNOT
Be TRANSFERRED TO ANY NATION

WASHINGTON, r
the the Maritime Canal Company +
Morgan bill provides Will nave
fail their has already been raised and being +
+ bitterly fought. r
points
II
Article 4S the
r from Costa Rica =
That the canal the entire canal r
shall become whatever
r.
AT the end OF
all
r the canal and becomes the absolute the Central American
+ republics T.
Article the and Article of the Costa n
r. provides that: +
+ "Th present transferable
r eign public powers" 4
the for However, should
justified sufficient the
the the
r shall be that have been lost by such
1
r The Nicaragua s April 20, 1887.
The lromC i 4
Finally all Article 55 of
r Article of the R
r.
the Nicaragua
r the the of the stutions chat
r of members whom shall appointed by the
shall
who shall decide unable such
r the accredited
r rgu" Tin the R substitute Rca')
decision fnaand appeal
i 4 r
The herald., 1898-12-17
The Wine Mems War

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lG.-The terms
Of settlement of the war between the con
llicting interests in the wine trade made at
st. Helena have been embodied in a pre-
liminary agreement. Its object as stated is
''to formulate plans to the end that there
be legitimate and proper distribution of
the profits arising from the viticultural in.
dustry of California among the grape grow
ers. wine makers and wine dealers" II is
understood that the associated wine dealers
bind themselves not to purchase wines in
This state except through the Winemakers
corporation. The latter fixes the buyipp
price but does not assume to name the self
ing figure to consumers. IT is expected fiat
permanent contract will be signed TODAY
by the producers and dealers.
The herald., 1898-12-17
struction in self-reliance and practical in
d...4 L. Iall

struction in self-reliarce and practical in
dustry is most laudable
In both the day and night schools most
Of the branches can be taught at small ex'
pense, which will give the man and the
woman who have mastered them immediate
employment and secure their success after
wards, provided they abide by the princi-
pies Of industry and morality here inculca-
ted. In common with the Hampton In
stitute in Virginia, the Tuskegee Institute
has been and is today of inestimable value
in sowing the seeds of good citizenship. Ir-
stitutions Of their standing and worthy
patronage form steadier and more power
full agency for the good of all concerns than
any yet proposed OF suggested The practi-
cal is here associated with the academic,
which encourages both learning and in
dustry. Here you learn to master your
selves, find the best adoption OF your facrl-
ties with advantages for advancement,
learning to meet the high duties OF life,
No country, epoch or race has monopoly
upon knowledge Some have easier, but
not necessarily better opportunities for sell
development. What we can obtain here
free, most have to pay for perhaps by hard
ships, labor, mental struggles and difficult
ties. In this country all can have the OPP
portunity for lettering themselves, provid-
ed they exercise intelligence and perserver-
ance and their motives and conduct are
worthy. Nowhere are such facllltles LOT uni
yersal education found as in the United
State. They are accessible to every boy and
girl. white or black.
Tntegrity and industry are the best pos
sessions which any man can have, and every
man can have them Nobody can give them
to him or take them away from him. He
cannot acquire them by inheritance; he can
not buy them, or beg or borrow them. They
belong to the individual and are his unques-
toned property. He alone can part with
them. They are his to keep They make
happy homes. They achieve success in every
walk of life they have won the greatest tri-
umph for mankind. No man who has them
ever gets into the police court, or before
the Grand Jury, or in the workhouse or the
chaingang. They give one moral and mater
ia power. They will bring you comfort
able living, make you respect yourself and
command the respect of your fellows They
are indispensable to success. They are in
vincible. The merchant requires the clerk
whom he employs to have them. The rail
road corporation inquiries whether the man
who seeks employment possesses them.
Every avenue of human endeavor welcomes
them. They are the only keys to open the
door of opportunity to struggling man.
hood.
Employment waits on them; capital re-
quires them; citizenship is not good without
them. If you do not have them, get them"
The herald., 1898-12-17
THE PARIS PEACEMAKERS
BID GooDB'
BID GOODBYE FRANCE AND WILL SAIL FOR

WIhe United
% @ nr ohcas OF the United
and the members the
s' ior ne" YORK tomorrow
r.. H., , , AGulNALDO MAKES \
~ Agonclo the Aguinado
mas lodged the
part the records
him. With % the no Asunad President the Philippine REPUBLIC has hopod
Aonci then the
n commander OF the Petrol, Wood be
po Wdman Hong acting as the nterns.
of
2 ze the Independence of the onation ''
chowAd
TO nave the the in
cfaresme Lang language age m n forth the lflment f
William Mckinley that
mnci @ o dfg M ,e Intention Of an extension territory but
the desire proclaim the maenbe
: tries released keof fSpanM 80 ~ ~ Ne"" " """'
The herald., 1898-12-17
Gillett Located

ST. LOUIS, Dec. l6-A special to the
Republic from the City Of Mexico says: G.
man, and his attorney, G. r. Troxel, left
here today for Vera Cruz, where they will
take steamer for South America Their
ultimate destination is the Argentine Re
public, where Gillett says he will go into
the cattle business. Detectives are still fol
lowing them, but they have no power to
make arrests and can do absolutely nothing
to prevent their departure for Vera Cruz.
The herald., 1898-12-17
Anglo-Italian Agreement

LUNDUN, Dec IB:-The Rome correspon-
gent OF the Daily Mail says: In the cham
Der of deputies today Signor Del Baono, as
serted the existence of an agreement, equiv
alent to formal treaty, between Italy and
Great Britain for the maintenance of the
statu quo in Africa along the Red Sea and
the Mediterranean and in the Hinterlands
Of Irpoh and Rhaeta, as well as in the
Soudan. 1t is noteworthy that his state
ment was not contradicted by the govern
ment,
The herald., 1898-12-17
Fire at Fresno

FRESNO, Dec. l6.-Fire broke out at
ll:40 tonight in the basement Of the Voor
man block. two-story brick building on /
street, the ground floor of which is occupied
by Radin & Kamp, one of the largest dry
goods firms in the San Joaquin valley The
building is situated in the center of the bust
ness district of the town and it is thought
the Barrett G. Hicks building and the
Hughes block on each side of the Voorman
block are doomed
The herald., 1898-12-17
At N ew Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 16-Weather
cloudy Track good Results:
Seven furlongs- Disturbance won, Per-
c. second, Hampden third; time, 1909.
sS,ond, Blue Lick third; time, LII.
Seven furlongs-M -Mariti won, Debride sec
md. Locust Blossom third; time 1880
Mile and twenty yards-Handsel won,
DR.. Shepard second, Judge Magee third
time, l:45.
Six and one-haf furlongs-Henrica won,
Lady Callahan second, Hanlon third; time,
The herald., 1898-12-17

important articles are the dresses to be
worn at the marriages A durable and
sober colored gown for the civil marriage
and bright silk or satin for the church
ceremony. With the latter there must be
lace and white gloves and slippers and arti-
fetal flowers. The young man may be only
poor wage-earner, but his longtime saw
ings are cheerfuly spent for the wedding
tinery York Press.
The herald., 1898-12-17
ON THE TURF
Winners of Races at Ingleside and New
Orleans

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 16.-Weather at
Ingeside fine. Track muddy. Results:
Six furlongs-Los Medanos won, Tirade
second, Glengaber third; time, l:lSa4.
One mile-Rubicon won, Top Mast second,
Cromwell third; time. l:43%.
Mile and sixteenth, selling-Major Hook
er won, Hohenlohe second. Durward third /;
time, l:501s.
Seven furongs, sellirg-Dr. Bernays won,
Imperious second Lady Britannia third /;
time. l:l6k Midnight finished first, but
was disqualified for fouling.
Six furlongs, sellng-Dick Behan won,
Prince Tyrant second, Schntz third; time,
1:l7H.
The herald., 1898-12-17
Struck by the Cars

NEW YORK, Dec. l6-A wagon contain,
ing eight persons was struck by train on
the Pennsylvania tonight at the Allenwood
cross ing, few miles from Manasquan. N. j..
and four people We're killed, two fatally in,
jured and two othera seriously injured.
The herald., 1898-12-17

Loyal Temperance Legion meets at Tenn
perance temple Saturday at 2:30 p M. I'M
portant business. Every boy and girl who
belongs to this society is urged to be pres
ent. All children are invited.
The herald., 1898-12-17
Pears

To keep the skin clean
is to wash the excretions
from it off; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort of violence to it, re.
quires a most gentle soap,
a soap with no free al
kali in it.
Pears, the soap that
clears but not excoriates.
All sorts of stores sell it, especially
druggists; all sorts of people use it.
The herald., 1898-12-17
A Generous Chicagoan

CHICAGO, Dec. l6.-Mr F. ID. Logan, a
wcll-known Board of Trade man Of this
city, has given 100000 to the Art Institute
for the erection of library building as an
addition to the institute
The herald., 1898-12-17

here. The party was then conveyed back to
the train and at 6:30 o'clock, amid the roar
of cannon, the president left for Savannah.
The herald., 1898-12-17

d. E. Bigelow of the Risdon iron works,
San Francisco, is in the city on his return
from visit to the Yellow Aster mine at
Randsburg.
The herald., 1898-12-17
John McKenna Dead

BOSTON, Dec. l6.-Col John McKenna.
a prominent citizen, woh thirty years ago was
one Of the best known Irish nationaists in
the United States, died today at his home
in this city, aged 56 years.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-17
Joke Of the Season.

That gay old yaller painted ham, very
much EEK editor J. B. Fitch of the
Evening Tribune, has the porphoritic
Tribune that he, this bloomin' waller
daisy Of fugitive from justice, pro-
poses to return to this side of the river
a. soon a. he has secured from the
,wilds Of Arizona much needed docu-
mentary evidence to show that he has
been legally divorced from previous
matrimonial entanglements. This does
take the cake, but Brother Lowe, don t
you stake your pile to any alarming
extent on this charming bit of fiction.
Who would ever have accused this
journalistic hot old tamsle of ever per-
petrating q jokeY
The Morning Times says. 'ebefore
returning to this country. the festive
editor had best make preparations to
fight other charges than the one q.
rs ady against him :"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-17
Consult free DR.. Re-
gister about the New
Cure for Consumption,
Bronchitis & Catarrh.
Prudential Block.
Intervention Sentiment,

Washington, D. C.-The Hawa: ian
treaty will be laid aside by the senate
and attention will be given to Cuba as
= subject more imperative This con-
elusiOu has been reached by those bav-
ing the treaty in hand. Republican
senators who are favorable to the trea-
ty, and who will vote for it in the end,
have declared that they will not consent
to the ratification of the treaty until
something has heen done about Cuba.
A considerable majority Of the senate,
embracing more than half the repub.
licsn senators, 10 na~-seeor immediate
Intervention.
Spain is expected to make some kind
of an apology for the Dupuy de LONE
letter. Little or no doubt is entertain
ed on that score. But the apology will
be treated as diplomacy. 1t can not
restor TIE situation as it was q week
ago. Congress and public sentiment
have undergone q great change. The
feeling that the time to intervene has
come is nearly unanimous.