davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01

The Northern Institute OF Osteopathy will
move into the New York Life building corner
Sixth and Minnesota, March 1st, Seventh
floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
the House of Hope Church will hold its an
nual praise meeting this afternoon at 8
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
Dress Goods.

A lot of highest grade Wool Suit.
ings in medium dark colors, full So
inches wide, never before offered TO,
less than S1.25, will go on sale at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01

The Willard w. C. T. T. will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mechanics, 3G8
WiDifred street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01

Miss Hallberg, of Arundel street. has re
turned from Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
$4.o5

each. They were made to sell
for $40. We had IS of them yes.
terday morning; 81 were sold
yesterday and "a are left for
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
Half=PriCe Sale.

About 1900 yards of Manufacturers
Remnants of Fine Figured Denims-
perfect goods cut from imperfect
pieces; lengths run from to 8 yards
If we bought these by the piece the
lowest retail prices would be zoe and
25c. You can have these short lengths
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
DOLES OUT A FEW PLUMS
MAYOR DORIAN MAKES A FEW
APPOINTMENTS

Them 1t II Reported Harry Frank
lin Will Get n PIace-COI. w. w.
Price Mentioned for the Mayor
alty-Meetings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
Field,
Schlick
& 60.

Only two dozen are left for to-
days selling.
Silk Dress Skirts,
made of heavy Black Brocaded
Silks and Brocaded China Silks,
for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01
~ Cents

yard today. Nothing more desirabl,
for Pillow Coverings, Upholstery OF
Cottage Draperies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01

The Jovial club entertained their friends
Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tostevin. 450 Fuller street. with farce,
entitled Dinner at Six, given by the follow
ing members of the club:
Guy LOttrace. the innocent cause of 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-01

Col. Wescott w. Price is being men,
toned as one Of the possible candidates
for mayor on the Democratic ticket
The friends of Mr.. Price claim that he
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-15
Doster at Wellington.

On the 10th inst. Chief Justice Dos
ter visited Wellington aud spoke at
the opera house in the afternoon.
The weather was unpropitiouS, and
the farmers being very busy, the
audience was not what the occasion
demanded but those who attended
were amply rewarded for the time
spent at the meeting.
Chairman Hinchcliffe Of the Cen
tral Committee introduced the judge
and expressed some disappointment
at the attendance, but the Judge by
his remarks aud demeanOr showed no
disappointment.
He began his speech, or lecture, as
it might be more properly termed, as
there was very little Of party politics
in it, by picturing the social cOndi-
tiOns which existed within the men,
DRY of the older persons in the audi.
ence, showing how at that date each
individual or neighbOrhood was indie
pendent, and each individual or
neighborhoOd in great measure
supplied its own necessities. This
was followed up by showing the pres
ent conditions of society wherein the
improvements in the arts and sciences
and inventions and change OF social
conditions had deprived individuals
and communities of much of the
early independence and made then
dependent upon Others for their ne
cessities. He showed that the pro-
Queer and consumer, the manufac-
turer and user were 10 many and il
most instances thousands of miles
apart, and that the personal acquaint
ances and consequent sympathy will
whom in the earlier day business wa
transacted was now impossible ant
hence the necessity Of the law beinI
: made applicable to this changed con
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-15

majority. Ex-Governor Stone OF
Missouri, who is member OF the
National Democratic committee,
while on a recent mission to the
East, gave it as his opinion that the
Democracy of New York and the
East must fall into line with tn
policy ofthe party as outlined in the
last national platform or retire from
party councils. The rural New
Workers have verified Governor
Stones prediction by refusing to
send Ex-Governor Flower as dele
gate to the approaching state con-
ventioo on account of his opposition
to Bryan in 1896.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-15

price list ct 80 or more pages in PAM
phlet form.
We we're pleasantly surprised by
meeting Mrs. T. A. Amsden and two
little boys, Forest and Edgar, Mrs. Al
Russell and Miss Ethel ShOwalter,
Monday evening. They had come up
from ManitOu, where they had been
,lopping six weeks or more, and coin.
cdentally arrived at the WeltOn no
tel ab the same time we did. Miss
Showalter left the next day for home,
lnl Mrs. Amsden and Mrs. Russell
departed for the same destination
asst evening.
Forest and Edgar can tell OF the
warm experience we had getting an
Indian to stand pat" with the laGies
while we took a kodak snap shot at the
party on the state house lawn. The
Indians belong to Buffalo Bill's Wilt
West show which is here now. The
first one we asked to loan the pres
ence Of his physique took to his heel
and run. We offered the next OCT
money to pose with the party, but h
gave one big grunt, accompanied by
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-15

significant shrng, and passed on.
They have a peculiar superstition
against having their pictures taken.
The third Indian proved to be a good
natured fellow, who an hour before
had stopped US on the street and want.
ed to purchase our N. Z. A. badge. 1t
was gaudy and he had longing 10
his soul to possess it.. We asked. him
S. for it and he came back with a
counter proposition of 81. The offer
was declined, but we had compassion
on him and presented him with a
handsome Kansas badge, which
pleased him greatly. Ills name was
lone Bear" and he carried letter
from Gen. Nelson A. Miles commend
ing him for having performed valua-
BILE services to the government in
helping to restore peace at the Pine
Ride agency In South Dakota. He
was good Indian and consented to
pose with the ladies for his picture.
Just as we got ready to "shoOt" he
shouted "hOld on.m and commenced to
scramble in his pocket for his badge,
which he had carefully folded up and
put away. The ladies pinned it on
and the picture will show the smile
on his face.
The editors all went to the WILD
West show by invitation last night
Since it is soon to be in Wichita anC
Winfield, we might say that it beat
circus all to pieces. The rough rid
ing is wonderful.
LYMAN NAUGLE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-15

A TRIP TO DENVER.
DENVER, Col. Sept. s. 1898.

The National Editorial association
convened in this city Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 6, and will continue in SEES
sion until tomorrow friday alter
noon. As a delegate from the state as
ISOLATION of Kansas lam in attendance
accompanied by Mrs. Naugie. Atthe
close of the session tue delegates,
numbering about 600, most of whom
Excepting Billy Bolton, j. Byron
Cain and a few other old bachelors
are accompanied by their wives, will
be taken for an eight days trip
through the mountains, visiting
Loveland, Ward, Greeley, Boulder
Georgetown, Silver Plume, Idaho
Springs, Colorado Springs, ManitOu
Cripple Creek, Leadville, GlenwOod
Springs, Grand junction, GannisOn
Marshall Pass, Salida, Canon City
Pueblo, Rocky Ford and Lamar.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-15

The executive committee of the
three silver parties met at Marshall
town, Iowa, September 7, and agreed
to a division of the state Offices.
Resolutions condemnatory of the
treatment Of our troops during the
war with Spain were passed, but the
question of territorial expansion
divided the delegates about equally
The building and owning ofthe Mic
araugua canal by the government
was commended.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-15
CONGRESSIONAL

1t seems that with our acquire
ments of foreign territory we are
incorporating PopuliSt institutions.
AT least the addition of Hawaii to
our country has given us postal say
ings banks in which is deposited
over two millions of dollars. They
also have then a tax of one per cent
on all incomes over two thousand
dollars. Good!
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-15

The gold standard papers are re-
joicing over the refusal Of the United
States sub.treasury to receive gold
for currency on account Of the super
abundance Of coin already locked up
in Uncle Sans strong boxes, while
at the same time publishing the fac
that there is almost panic anon.
the bankers of New York and Chi
cago because Of a shortage Of none.
to move the farmers crops. Con
sistency may be a jewel and truth
treasure of a rare value, but neithe
are found in the editorial columns G
the gold bug press.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-15

Each of these communities seem to
be vieiDg with each other in prepar-
ing for the editorial visit and we an
ticipate their varied resources will be
shown to US in their hest garb.
The development of Colorado in the
past few years has been wonderful.
Up to the discovery of the Cripple
Creek gold fields the states chief
mineral resources we're confined to
silver. refer only to the precious
metals; the deposits of coal and iron
have been long regarded as enormous.
Silver having deprecated greatly in
value, the future of Colorado was tken
very dark.
Suddenly new sun arose. Cripple
Creek aroused the world, and the
cyanide process of treatment of ores
made a gold camp out OF half the
waste dirt that had been dumped out
OF the silver mines for many years
past. Gold, gold, gold, the one
desiderdtum for which all mankind
are struggling, pressed to the surface
everywhere.
The city of Denver being the heart
center of the country, feels most dis
tinctly the pulsations Of excitement
and prosperity in every extremity of
the state. In former days we were
familiar with the city. Then Lari-
mer and Lawrence streets were CEN
trail. Now we find the business cen
ter has moved several blocks farther
back from the depOt-we can not say
southwark or eastward because the
streets ran almost at cross angle:
with the points of compass. Champa
Curtis, Stout, California and WeltOr
streets have been crossed and grea
sky.scraper buildings have, beef
erected even beyond them. The cit,
now claims population Of 10000.
Cripple Creek district alone vii
: turn out SIS, 900, 900 in gold this year
l and in the language of a handsom
advertising souvenir given the editor
the price Of every dollar OF it is guar
anteed by the government before it
extracted from the mines. There
Il 10 discount on this sort Of prosperity
t We called on Mr.. NJ. V. B. Holmt
yesterday. He is associated with tn
b. Hurlbut Grocery Co., at Fifteent
Il and Lawrence streets. They have a
:, immense establishment, wholesa
y and retail. Sales reach $1,000 da
Ut The Hurlbuts and Mr.. Holmes a.
ID brothers.in.law. The system on whiC
Ie the store is run is worthy of common
10 The basement is full of machiner
which manufactures cold storage
III means of compressed air-ice is supe
o. coded. The firm issues bi'month
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-15
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs.
Ada E. Hart, of GrOtOn, S. D. "Was
taken with a bad cold which settled
on my lungs; cough set in and finally
terminated in consumption. -Four
doctors gave me up, saying l could
live but short time. [ gave myself
up to my Savior, determined il
could not stay with my friends on
earth, would meet my absent ones
above. Ny husband was advised tC
get DR.. Kings New Discovery fol
consumption, coughs and colds.
gave it a trial, took in all eight
bottles. 1t has cured ME, and thanl
God l am saved and now a well ant
healthy woman" Trial bottles FREE
at F.B. Snyder's drug store. Regula
size so cents and 81. Guaranteed o
price refunded.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-15

The Wolcott faction of the Colo
RADIO Republicans undertook to drive
the Teller Republicans from the hall
at the meeting Of the recent state
convention and fight enSued in
which one of the Tellerites was
killed. Wolcott is an administration
Republican and his interference with
the deliberations of silver conven'
tion is generally denounced.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-15

The Federal Iron and Steel
Trust" is the name of a new cor
poration recently formed for the
purpose OF controlling the produc'
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-15

ton and distribution Of ore from
the manufacture of barbed wire used
by the farmers for fences, to the
armor plate for war vessels. The
new company has organized under
the laws of New Jersey, with cap.
ilization OF s2OO,oOO,OOO. Is there a
law against trusts2
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-15

The Democrats Of New York state
are just nov considerably divided
upon the silver question. The
friends Of W. J. Bryan and the white
metal, however, seem to be in the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-15

Governor Leedy left yesterday for
Geuda Springs to recuperate. Geuda
is the best health resort in America,
hut it isn't popular, because the worst
spendthrift can't spend more than 81
week there.-Kansas City Times.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-15

Governor Leedy went to Kansas
City this morning to consult a special
ist there regarding his eye, and IN
less something happens todetain him
he will leave tonight for Geuda
Springs, Kas. He will remain at the
springs for several days, taking baths
for his rheumatism. James Lewis,
his secretary, says that the governor
is still suffering considerably from
rheumatism and the Inflammation Of
his eye.-Topeka Journal.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-15

dition, and in measure being SUBJ
stitutcd for the good results which
formerly grew out Of the personal con.
tact and sympathy that no longer
exists.
No alluSion was made to the war or
to the state ticket, but a successful
effort was made toward directing the
thoughts of the audience to the fun
damental principles Of government
He was especially happy in
illustrating the function of money
showing that it was never originally
intended to be treated as property o.
to hoard or be loaned for interest, but
for the sole purpose of effecting thu
exchange Of commodities and Il
measure the value of the same.
He pictured the existing evils which
nave grown up Oy reason OF the mono
poles, and concluded that govern
mental regulations had proven an
would necessarily prove failure, an
that public ownership Of all monopo
lies was the Populist and the onl
true remedy.
II there were any present at th
meeting who came 10 hear TRAD
against the opposition, they we're di
} appointed in the Judge; but tho.
a who came expecting to hear though
4, full, dignifed and philosophical speed
were gratiaed and pleased. -
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-15

Seven stock extras from the west
yesterday. That sounds better.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-01
MERRITT AT MANILA.

Governor Of the Philippines Cables HE
Ar'ivai-WNt Need All HIS Soldiers
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The follow.
ing has been received at the war de.
partment:
Hong Kong. July 3O.-Adjutant
General Z. 5. A.. Washington: Cavite,
July 25.-Arrived today about IL
Health Of commands good. Remainder
OF fleet about four days In the rear. All
troops assigned me will proba bly, be
needed
MERRITT. Maj. Gen. Cmdg."
General Merritts expedition includ.
ed tho transports OHIO. City Of Para,
Indiana and Morgan City. which left
here Juno %. carrying 5000 officers
and men under Brigadler General Nc.
Arthur; the steamer Valencia, which
sailed on June IS. with 600 men, and
transport Newport. which sailed on
June 20. with so men under the inn.
mediate command OF General Merritt.
Altogether there We're 5000 officers
and men in the third party. The first
expedition carried 1901 men. and the
second carried 1915 men, SO that Gen.
eral Merritt now has under his com.
mand li,0l6 men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-01
PLAGUE INVITED.

No Precautions Uscd to Keep Yellow
Fever Away From shnf,cr'. Army.
CHICAGO. Aug. l.-The first definite
statement was made during the day as
% how yeliov- fever Was brought into
tho ranks OF the American army in
Cuba Mr. H. l.. Beach, who repre-.
sented the Associated Press along the
fighting line 1T santiago. and who has
Just returned to Chicago. said:
1T Is an actual fact J
saw with my own eyes shat our army
ambulances were used to carry Cuban
refugees who had He'd from Santiago
and who werc carrying tho germs Of
tho dread fever with them. When
General Shafter sent word TO Santiago
that he intended TO lombard tho city
tho people all began to flee and most Of
them went to FL Caney. This is .
town Of about 900 people. but $4,000
refugees went ihither and occupied the
houses. in which thero was room Tor
only 500. Tho town was overi!owlnG.
There was no food for the Cubans. and
tho army mad not enough to spare. SO
these people had 10 go out and
Ioragssfor Themselves
Santiago 10 known as tho worst yellow
fever port in Cuba, and these people
who did not carry 1t with them soon
had II, for their condition. huddled to.
gether as they were. was terrible, and
brought on tho pest almost immed'.
ately. know 1t to DO u fact, having
seen il my yscli. that the army ambu.
lances were used TO haul these refugees
from III Caney so that they might got
food. Tho people waded through tho
mud and were picked up by the am
balances. Then our sick and wounded
were hauled in tho same ambulances.
But, worst OF all. it seems to me. Is tho
fact that the commissary wagons.
which always wcro going to Siboney
and back carrying food. wont out with
food. returned loaded with refugees
aud wont back again loaded with food.
No yellow fever appeared in tho army
before tho lines were opened to those
people OF Santiago. and DR.. Ducker OF
Chicago. who was with tho correspond
ents, told us just two days before yell
low fever appeared that it must como
within IS hours. He also told Major
Pope, the surgeon. but the latter saio
he could do nothing to avoid IT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-01
THE MANILA SITUATION.
spaniarda eGining TO Realize That spain
Has Not Been Victorious.

epaniards he e lining to Realize That spain
Has Not Been Victorious.
MANILA. July 20, via Hong Kong.
Aug. 1.-The Spaniards are gradually
realizing that Spain has not been vic.
torious, tina. the expected reinforce.
ments are not coming and that the
contest is utterly hopeless. Tho in.
surgents are in overwhelming numbers
and the Spaniards can only obtain the
bare necessities Of life.
Only fortnight ago Spanish national
pride was rampant. but ii Is now merg.
ing into Indignation at Spain's feeble.
ness and regret that they were born
Spaniards. While they will never sur.
render without fight. tho Spanish
officers will jump ut the first honorable
opportunity TO surrender They fear
national disgrace too much to give in
without a fight.
The fighting in the suburbs is desul.
tory and the Americans are idle. This
has given rise TO n report that they
had determined to suspend operations
until September. aud by that time
peace will probably be concluded.
Then, it is asserted here. the Ameri.
cans may permanently annex the Car.
oline islands and the Ladronc islands,
and possibly abandon tho Philippines
with the exception OF keeping o coaling
station here.
Although tho insurgents have re.
doubled their efforts. they have hitherto
been unable to capture the citadel. On
the other hand the Spaniards are not
able to re.establish their suzerainty.
Under tho circumstances. 1t seems
evident that somebody must interfere
in tho name Of humanity.
Some insurgent shells have been
thrown into the citadel. but they do
not appear to have done much damage.
Tho natives are reported to be starv.
ing by thousands and the Europeans
are also hard pressed for food.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-01
snbsss nttally tho Fol,ovin- .,,.

s"bsts ntia'ly tho Fol,owiur .,,o,.
First-That the United States has ~
satisfactory knowledge OF the existin .
con !itions there.
,eeond-Nothing is known Of what
Obligations were incurred between ,ho
Y hted States forces and the Philin.
pine insurgents.
ihird-The present definite attituds
OF the insurgents is unknown.
rourth--The extent to which A,r;,
aldo controls the islands Of the Philin.
pine group is unknown,
Madc Long Cali.
ihe french ambassador. NJ. Cam.
bon. lett tho embassy shortly before =
o'clock. accompanied by his first sec
retary, NJ. Thiebaut, and drove in !,
surrey to the White House. Il had
been expected that the ambassador,s
call would DO brief. only long enonuh
80 receive the American answar hr, :,
soon developed that the call was to be
an extended one, and long enough 10
permit fuil discussion. At 2:aO it was
still In progress At that time Secre.
tary Day arrived and joined the presi.
dent and tho ambassador. ATTORNEY
Griggs also came. although it was no,
known whether he joined in the con.
Terence with the ambassador. It was
shought possible. though hardly prob.
able. that tho ambassador had come
prepared to discuss and maybe to dc,
sermine on some OF tho terms unde,
consideration. Tho conference soon
heightened toward an hour, aud ther,
wa 40 outward evidence Of its ,erui.
nation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-01
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The British. American internatiora
conference viii open a, Quebec on
Aug. ~ next.
Governor Black has decided not to
interfere in the case Of Martin Thorne,
for the murder of Guldensuppe.
Mrs. Romero, wife Of the Mexican
minister at Washington. died at Allan.
tic City, Of acute Brights disease.
A telegram received from Santiago
announces the death Of Captain Dodge
OF the Twenty.foursh infantry, we'll
known in the West.
1t is reported that Lady Yarde. Butler
lately tho inmate of Paris insane
asylum. has been released and is now
on her way to California.
Fire in 3-story frame building a,
ll3 oregon street, san Francisco
caused the lois Of five lives. aud badly
burned five other persons, one Of whom
Is not expected TO survive.
A dispatch from Allahabad says the
monsoon prevails aud rains have fallen
throughout India. The crop situation
Is therefore satisfactory. and all fear.
Of famine have been allayed.
A number Of Cleveland capitalist.
are organizing company to be capital
lied at $l.OOO.O 900. to manufacture
needles in this country by machinery
heretofore all needles have been made
III Europe, by hand.
Syl 7. Smith, president Of the Flor.
ence and Cripple Creek railway. is in
Chicago to arrange with capitalists 70,
the construction Of an air line between
Denver and Cripple Creek. The pro.
posed line is ITO miles long.
Mother Mary Baptiste Russell, q
prominent member Of the religious or
der Of the Sisters Of Our Lady Of Mercy
and sister of the lord chief justice OF
England, is dying at St. Mary's hos
pital. San Francisco. of which she il
the superior.