davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
LIBRARY FUND SMELLS.

Many New Additions to the Chain
Letter Series.
The following are among the late adj
ditions to the library fund letter series:
1-Dr.Auten Pine, new series
S-Miss Mary Ellis, Mrs S. B. Conger's.
miss Lizzie Walsh, Lawrence Carey's.
20. j. Clark, George S. Rings.
8-Mrs. Stephen o. Arnold. Louise j. Ames'.
9-Miss Johnson, Lizzie Usher's.
5-Miss Servis. Fannie c. Raffertys
1O-Miss Minnie Simpson, Mrs. 7. H. Ander-
sons.
Mrs. W. W. Evarts, Mrs H. T. brakes.
Mrs. Myres, Mrs. C. H. Stevens
6-Mrs c. H. Stevens, Mrs. H R. Hardick's.
S-No name. Mrs. Addie Gilman's.
Mrs Wolf. Mrs. A. FRANKS
S-Miss Morey, Anna de B. Hops.
Miss Frances Buell.. Mrs R. B. Lorimer's.
6-Miss F. NJ. Buell., Mrs. F. c. Donaldson S.
6-Mrs Deane, Aida w. Bigelow's.
9-Miss NJ. Ore. Lizzie Usher's.
9-Miss Moore, Lizzie Usher's
ia. A. Watson, J. P. Crowley's
d0-Mrs. J, R. Michaels. Mrs. Reinhardt's.
Emma -, Mrs. Hugh Martins.
Miss Emerson, A. G. Wedges
5-Mrs. Simons, Mrs. VOLTS
dS-John E.. Skimson. ]. P. Crowley's.
9-Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. G. A. johnson Ir,s
S-Mrs. Owen, NJ. A. Emerson's. "
16-Mtss Lille Goodwin, Lulu Schroer's
9-MTs hugo aelnsch, Lillian NJ. Cummings
5-No name, Mrs. R. H. Syng's.
3-No name. H. H. Beane's
Donation from unknown, 20 cents.
thorne's.
Mrs: Otto Reminder, donation, % cents
Miss Staehle, Mrs Edmund Burke's.
1l-Mrs. L. B. Turner. Mrs. R. e. Cobb's.
10-Mrs. H: A. Kimball, John Eden's.
1G-Mrs. Divine, Mrs. S. S. Stout's.
Mrs. Farnswcrth, Alice E. Andrews.
10-Miss Gundlach, Charlotte L. Kirbv;s
11.Miss Raddatz, Anna Rahrbecks.
7--Mr. Field IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. T, Beverly Keim donation
through Miss Bennett, so cents.
6-Mrs. Manson, Mrs. F. H. Does.
Mrs. Foster, Mrs. H. A. Monroe's
S-Miss A. Rittle, NJ. w Waters.
6.Mrs; Taylor, Mrs. w. NJ. Higgins.
Mrs G. L. Warran, Miss Marian Benefits.
Mrs. Pearce Mrs. H. Glbson's. -
11-Miss Hill, Anna R. Rohrbeck's.
S-No name. Mrs. c. w. Gorham's.
9-Mrs. Hildred Mrs. F. F. Sands.
S-Mrs. N. j. Coleman, Mrs. Johnson's
6-Miss Adeline Mathes, Mrs. Benz's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
SCHUBERT CLUB PLANS.
They Intend Fine Season Of MAJ
steal Entertainments.

They Intend a Fine Season Of MAJ
steal Entertainments.
The annual reception Of the schu-
bert club, which has come to be
known as Presidents day, will &c Civ
en- by courtesy of the Commercial club
at it's club rooms next Tuesday at 3
o'clock. To this reception all former
members Of the Schubert club and
those intending to join during the a
son are cordially invited. The invita-
ton is also extended to all gentlemen
who are interested in the progress OF
musical culture, especially IN the city
Of st. Paul Condo Hamlin, president
Of the Commercial cub; Richards COR
don, Theodore L. Schurmeier, Rev. S..
G.. Smith, Mrs. Francis B. Clarke, Je Sc
A. Gregg, Edward Feldhauser and 9TH
er prominent people will be present to
deliver brief addresses and show their
interest in the work that is being at
tempted by the Schubert club. There
will be short musical programme and
refreshments Will be served.
The opening concert of the club sea-
son will be given Tuesday evening, Nov.
/, at Park Congregational church, by
Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, assisted by
Lewis Shave, baritona.
Each member who has obtained her
membership ticket for this season will
De allowed the privilege OF q guest. NO
tickets Will be sold, and no one admit
ted without a membership ticket for
1S98-1899.
The regular afternoon recitals will be
resumed on Wednesday. Nov. 9, and
will be continued fortnightly.
1t is hoped and expected that the club
season Will end with an evening con-
cert early in May, to be given prOba-
bly, by the Kneisel quartette, of Bos-
ton, assisted by some noted vocalist.
Many delightful features will be intro
duced into the afternoon recitals, and
lectures will be given from time to
time, either at the studio or in some
place to be announced later.
The Schubert Club Choral and Or
chestral association, recently formed,
will also give three evening concerts in
c0mbir alton with the library fund con-
certs, under the patronage Of the ST.
Paul Commercial club. 1t has been de-
cided that membership in this ass0cia-
tion will be entirely free for this sea-
sen, but that regular and prompt at
tendance will be required from all who
join either the chorus or orchestra, both
of which organizations meet weekly
under the direction of Mr.. Emil Ober-
BoffeT. At present the orchestra will
meet Monday nights at the Phoenix
building, and the mixed chorus Thurs
day nights at Howard, Farweil & Co. s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

ter. In Paris she was educated in one
of the most exclusive schools in the
city, and soon after her graduation
married into one of the families of the
French nobility. Her experiences were
net particularly happy. Her husband,
it seems, was a spendthrift. She re-
ceiVed the title, he spent her money,
and some years ago he died. The
countess feels that her unfortunate ex-
perierce, if related in the form of a
novel, may be Of some assistance as a
warning to American girls who are
ambitious to wed titles. The first of
the year the proposed novel will be is
sued, ana is said to be a true repre-
sentation of society life at the French
capital.
While in San Francisco recently the
countess was a constant visitor at the
military hospitals, where the United
States soldiers Law sick with fever.
Over eXertion brought on a Slight in
disposition, which has troubled her
When in France this same spirit of
practical philanthropy earned for her
the decoration of the Fraternal Society
Of Retired Veterans of the Legion Of
Honor bestowed upon her by President
Henriot Berthier, mayor Of Neuilly.
When a poor little American girl
receives her first introduction into the
-
st. German" says the countess, cher
little head is quite turned by the high
sounding titles about her Everything
looks fair and beautiful. She does not
know that she is the prey Of a group
Of spectators Who is to tell her that
the marquis who bows low over her
hand has entered into an engagement
With the sordid matchmakers of soc ETY.
by which he has already relinQuished to
them a certain amount of her property?
One or the other of the grand DANES
takes her to Worth's. Who is to tell
her that her titled friend receives a
commission from NJ. Worth for the
services she does? This is the mission
Of my book 1t will tell the story of
scrupuloUs set Of greedy aristocrats
girls who accept their protestations of
return" The countess resides in Phila-
delphia. and says she will never return
to Paris.
Travelling with her is her siste~, Mrs.
a Miner GrisWold, whose husband was
the Fat Contributor" one of the ed
itors Of Texas Siftings.
Mrs. GrisWold is a most agreeable
woman, VINO still holds dear the men,
DRY of her husband, whose death, COM
ing suddenly While he was on his way
home, as he supposed, to her death
bed. robbed her Of her reason for many
months. The countess and Mrs. Girls
void leave in a day or two for Eau
Claire and Chicago, and later will re-
turn to ST. Paul fo~ a short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
TO VOTE IT STRAIGHT
SIXTH WARD HEBREWS PLEDGE
THEIR SUPPORT TO THE DEM
OCRATIC TICKET
ROUSING MEETING WAS THAT
lucky StreetS-There Were Over
400 Present--Thcre VIII BE An
other Big Democratic Meeting I'm
Political News.

Over 400 Hebrews of the Sixth ward,
in a mass meeting at State and Ken
lucky streets, last evening, unanimous
ly voted an Endorsement of the entire
Democratic ticket, both state and coun-
ty. The meeting was not only one Of
the largest attended of the campaign,
but abounded in enthusiasm. notice
able feature was the presence of many
Hebrews who were deluded With false
promises into voting the Republican
ticket last spring, and personal re-
marks from a number Of them that
henceforth they would prove unwaver-
ing in their allegiance to the Demo-
cratic party Many candidates were
present, and as each addressed the
meeting the listeners voiced their APP
prevail of the sentiments expressed by
according the speakers the heartiest
applause! 1t was a genuine Democratic
love feast, and struck terror to the
hearts of the several Republican strik-
ers who ventured in to secure a report
for their bosses.
The meeting was held under the au-
spices of the West Side Hebrew Demo-
cratic club, embracing nearly every
Jewish voter in the ward. President
Fry introduced the speakers, first of
whom was Judge Willis, who made a
forceful address upon the merit Of the
entire ticket J. G. Michael spoke
upon the bright prospects for a Demo-
cratic victory next month, and John
CaVana2h advised those present upon
their rights as voters. Herman OPP
penheim made a, short address, and was
the recipient of applause lasting sew
eral minutes. John H. Ives and A. l..
Graves also spoke. William Platte
talked 10 the voters in German. Among
the other candidates presented to the
club were James A. Meade, Anton Mic
sen, John B. Irvine, DR.. o. S. Pine and
Sheriff John Wagner, vino arrived
late.
After the meeting the candidates were
invited to attend a dance at Sherman
hall, and adjourned in a body to the
ball room. Here Judge Willis was
called upon for another address. The
dance was under the auspices of the
Schemen lodge, I. o. B. B., whose mem
bers cordially received the candidates
and personally assured them of their
support.
In the afternoon the Hebrew Central
Democratic club held a meeting at
Central hall, at which 2o0 members
were present Samuel Shedorsky pre-
sided The meeting was for the pur-
pose of reOrganiZing the club for this
campaign, and the following officers
were elected: Samuel ShedOrsl<y, pres
ident; NJ. Efron, vice president; l. Fem
stein. secretary.
Addresses were made by Oscar Tank
enoff, NJ. Rosenbaum and B. Shapiro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
BATTLE YET TO COME.
Socialist Hammond Says Capital
and Labor Have Only Had SIxir-


and Labor Have Only Had SI<ir-
mishes.
w. B. Hammond, the Socialistic orator of
Minneapolis lectured before a good-szed
audience at Assembly hall yesterday after
neon. His subject was The Evolution Of the
Labor Fakir.
Mr. Hammond defined the labor fakir as a
workingman who, having acquired promi-
nence in union organizations, uses 1t as a
means of trading for himself. The labor
fakir was contented with the present class
system. He believed in the large-hearted-
ness of the capitalist. He even contended that
in this country there really are no classes.
Mr.. Hammond referred to the condition Of
the employees of the Minnesota iron indus
try owned by Mr.. Rockefeller, OF Chicago.
These labCTers were tacftly coerced as to
whom they should vote for, and If their en-
poyers found that they had obeyed their
consciences and voted the wrong way they
were turned out to starve.
The labor fakir believed that between capt.
tai and lavor there is a community of in
terests This is not The workman is
distinguished from the capitalist by the fact
that he must sell his labor to live The COM
modify Of labor is different from all other
commodities.
row morning" said the speaker, at is gone
eyerlastingly; it is q dead loss to you. You
can't turn it into cash next week or next
month.
Grades unions sometimes voluntarily lose
large quantities of labor power, because they
see that by withholding it for a time they
can get better price for it.
s'T6e capitalistic class lives wholly by the
exr,Ioitatton OF the labor of the working
class. Between the two is the middle class,
This latter is being rapidly gobbled up by
the capitalist. Go into any of our depart
ment stores and see how many clerks are
there who were formerly storekeepers who
are now reduced to wage slavery"
Mr.. Hammond steered clear of politics dur
ing his address. He concluded by saying that
the war of the unions against capital was
only at the skirmish stage. The real battle
had yet to begin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
THEIR RECORDS HELP
FRANK HART AND NELLIn BOYD
MIGHT FORGET THE
PAST
BUT THE POLICE WILL NOT
Something About the Past Careers
In ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
saltwater OF Two Prisoners in
the Minneapolis City jail
Their Arrangement Is Set for To-
day.

There will probably be arraigned in
Minneapolis municipal court this morn
ing Frank Hart, alias Bliss, and Nellie
Boyd, alias Nellie Waters, and still
more widely known perhaps as Irish
Nell" They both have been held at
the central station since Friday. No
charge had been placed against either
up to last night.
Hart is the man who tried to kill In
spectors Merrissey and Stavlo when
they arrested him. He shot at them
four times. The woman was arrested
the same night.
The ST. Paul police have been anxious
to get Hart for three months. He
and A. Il. HueWing were released from
the state prison about July 1. Shortly
after Huewing went to ST. Paul and
attempted to cash a draft for 81 800,
which had been stolen. HueWing was
arrested, but Hart. who is alleged to
have been an accomplish, escaped.
One day last week a gang of crooks
was found in a saloon, at Wabasha
tives Werrick and Wells The gang
started to run. and as they separated,
Thomas Dockery, a Minneapolis boy,
was the only one caught. Hart is said
| to have been one of this crowd. He is
believed to have done considerable
crooked" work in st. Paul as we'll as
in Minneapolis.
Irish Nell" has history which leads
back over ten years. In that time she
has been connected with several differ
ent gangs of crooks, and a number Of
men with whom she formerly trained
are row serving time in Saltwater
She was a witness in the Harris muir
der case Of several years ago, she hav-
ing been associated with "Slirn" Dugan
and ''Speck' White, who are serving
life sentences for the Harris murder
This crowd was known as the st. Paul
Rice street gang.
Hart was arrested April 8, 1891, for
holding up M. ROeller on Second ave-
nue.. Martin Hill, Harris pal, was
caught next day. Each received a SEN
tence Of ten years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
COFFEE

OF every worthy kind that grows is bought
by US green; is roasted freshly every day
by ourselves Tin the premises by the i'm,
proved blue fame gas process) and evnry
pound we weigh out may be denendeS
upon as being but little while from tbs
roasting-room. - 0Ai LIS
Santos and Rio (freshIy roasted) nor
AZ Observation-Disclosures. 11o
Maracaibo and Santos freshly roastedl
ola a. co ~ -, lie
ly roasted) per lb ... o..
The delightful Hoffman House, Mocha -''
and Java freshly roasted) per ID. DO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

No person is permitted to vote
in this state unless he registers
his name and residence on one
Of the appointed days for regis
tration. It does not help the
voter to have registered last
spring.
All persons who are citizens
Of the United States by birth or
by virtue Of having taken out full
citizenship papers are entitled to
register and vote if they have
resided in the state for six months
and in the county for thirty days
preceding election.
Tuesday, Oct. 20, Is the Next
Registration Day.
It is your duty to register on
that day. If the full vote is reg
istered, there can be no possible
doubt Of the result. The regis
tration booths will be open from
o'clock in the morning until
in the evening.
DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER ON
TUESDAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

$3.50
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
dozen for fine ripe Bananas.
IL Cents
For one-Dound packages of Italian Macaroni.
. Gents
Per jar for German prepared Mustard.
7 Gents
Tor BIB cans of new crop Standard Toma-
10 Gents
For eight pounds of Washing Soda.
35 Cents
bushel basket for fancy Crabapples.
$500
For 9S-Ib Sacks of the best Flour produced
IN America. There is no brand of Flour that's
better and but few as good
Alb Sacks same -. ........ 81 M
241a-lb Sacks Flour. same .............. SOC
10 Cents
Per gallon for best Dill Pickles.
% Gents
A bushel basket for Potatoes
8 Gents
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
% Cents
pound for the very best Creamery Butter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
Lost Her Purse.

Arriving in this city from Spokane, Wash.
en- route to Chicago, lasbevening, Mrs. NJ. z.
Woods left the train at the depot and pro-
Ceeded to an uptown restaurant, where She
discovered that her purse, containing S26, her
ticket and other valuable papers, was miss
ing. Mrs. Woods visited the central police
station, where she informed Capt ROuleau
OF her loss She said she did not know
whether her purse had been stolen or simply
lost She found quarters at the Windsor
hotel.
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 a 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
HIS C0MRADES WERE THERE.
Large Turnout at the Funeral of
william Cunningham

There was a large and sorrowing company
at the funeral of William Cunningham, which
held yesterday afternoon from his late
residence. Al Virginia avenue. Brief services
were held at the family home, Rev. Father
Cosgroye officiating. The body was then es-
corted to St. Vincent's church by the mem
beers Of the South st. Paul stock exchange and
Acker post of the G. A. r. The nellbearerz
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 interment was at Calvary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
"HeaIthalI" Flour

Is the rich mans medicine chest. ond !.
needs none other. ''HealthalP' iunbo1teJ9
flour is, if used to the exclusion of otber
Hours, certain safeguard against the all
ments that arise from faulty or weak dies
ton 1t is potent remedy for dyspepsia and
IKE ills, and an unmatched upbuilder Of thta
flne .HeathalP' Flour, for the making Of
unequaled whole wheaton bread bscni+
mullins. gems. waffles and the like, Der
10-lb bag - ... ' P0 on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
Christian Endeavorers, AtteDt,on

All delegates and their friends expecting to
both, are urgently requested to notify the nm ~
dersigned immediately of the day thew will
go, in order that the desired special train
service may be obtained. ~
The Minneapolis & St. Louis r beino
the Ohicial Route all delegates are resnecf@-
fully asked to use that line
]. E. FRISBY, Chairman.
b62 Lincoln Avenue, ST. Paul. MINI.
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 attendance 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 Wabssha and Colorado streets, this
evening This will be the first general Dem
ocratic meeting in the ward for the pres Mt
campaign, and a coed list Of speakers has
been arranged for. Among them will be
Robert NJ Hare, James Melady, Samuel Deer
ing, Lawrence Fahey, Judge E. H Wood.
F. F. Wilde, John Du Bryne and Micnael
Moran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
Mrs. yvgnsIow,s Soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while tsething. with
perfect success It soothes 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 re sure and ask for
+" Mrs. NinslaWis Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty NV cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
Mrs. YaIesch VIII stump.

Mrs. Eva McDonald-Valesch, one of the
best Campaigners who ever stumped in Min
nesota, has espoused the cause CT Lind, Gray
and Dorenmayer, and will help roll up a
Democratic majority in Hennepin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
In the Second, Too.

There will also be a meet ng tonight in
the Second ward at Kucker's hall, MAJ garet
and Forest streets. A number Of the candi
will be made by T. R. Kane, Pierce Butler,
Stan Dcnneuy, F. L. McGhee. Edward Peter
SON. John Cavanagh ard o hrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
Grimshayv Is Routed.

1t has been arranged that w. H. Grim
shaw viii 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
Can't. Sam's Frost.

him in Staples. No wonder he is tired OF
trying to conjure with the name of Eustis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
OIL Stove ExnIOdeI.

The fire department was called to the home
OF Mrs. j. z. Benson, 1914 East Tenth street
shortly after 8 o'clock last evening, to ex-
tinguish 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
New Teas

Are in and may be seen at Yerxa,s IN rroo.
er .profusion than elsewhere in the West
and at lower prices than elsewhere in tbo
country. " the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
II Gents
A peck for good Michigan Apples.
"HeaIthali" 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
rOOu, per Old Dag
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

Countess Louveau de Chavanne, who
1s at present guest in ST. Paul, IS the
daughter Of Capt. Henry John Benson,
once Of the United States revenue Berv-
Ice, and a 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
well bred woman. She has a most de-
lig'htful manner Of address, and speaks
her words with q slight English ac-
cent. In appearance she is Of average
height, with blue eyes and almost gold
en- hair.
The countess is a native Of Brooklyn,
n. Y. Her maiden name was Ouirda
Benson. and when but child she went
to Paris under the care Of Mrs. Tor
rance, Commodore Vanderbilt's daugh-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
CHICKENS WERE TAME,
Even Though They Did Live on
Partridge Street.

Joseph DAILY, an 18-Vear-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 young COM
panion, it is alleged, caught the chickens,
and, wringing their necks. were making OFF
with the fow.s 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.