davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

July 13 for Cape Engaro, at the northeast
extremity of the Island of LuZon,. to meet
the American expedition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
THE LARGEST NORMAL SCHOOL
Culver Military Academy

sFsundsd ant endowed By h. II. cuIvEs. ST. Louis.i
Culver, Tzdiana (Lnke D1axinkuckeol,
Military discipline thorough academic training
New nps proof buildings. first class appointments
extensive grounds beautiful lake. A.
officer Best horses Of Black Horse Troop Elegant
new riding hall. Exceptional advantages yet IN
expensive. Send for information to
Col. A i. FLEET A. NJ, IL d Sppt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
.DS MIXED UF

On Friday, July l. in moving through the
timber towards San Juan ridge. some of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
WAGON WHEAT, z2C
ACME MILLING CO.,
no West Washington Street.

Invalid Chairs
or all kinds and accessories for the sick room.
Trusses made and properly adjusted. Store open
every Saturday night.
VIM. HI. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
New No. 127, u S. Illinois ST.. Indianapolis. In6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

King and Harry Sundberg and Fitzer,
and push the old gang out of office.
And E. A. Jaggard, the would 1be
judge of the district court, is a bird
He is the same Jaggard who has been
trying the personal injury cases for
one Bill Keefe, who was tried short
time ago for suborning perjury in the
Roscoyek case. Jaggard was one of
the witnesses in this case and assisted
Pierce Butler in trying to clear Keefe,
Eds side partner. Ed was very busy
during these perjury preliminaries and
often visited Bell, the accused, in the
county jail. Ask the Duluth road or
the Omaha road what they think of
Jaggard and his methods in the trial
of personal injury cases.
Ed is now going around with that
heavenly smile Illuminating his roly-
poly Visage. He, with Willrich, can
be found dragging the slums for votes,
and often appear at cheap dances in
search for favor. 1t is anything for
election with those fellows. Vote for
Bum and Michael. j. A. NJ.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov 5, $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Krahmer realize on his office. while John
Wagner was accepting the salary provided
in the salary law?
How it hurts the grafters to see men like
Judge McCafferty and Mr.. Cutcheon out for
the Democratic ticket.
Hitler is on the same boat with the Irish
combine. How the crowd must love Mayor
Kiefer and every other decent man whom he
has influence with for being unwilling to give
their influence in favor of ICON" men in poll
tics.
Any old thing will do for Judge Of the pro-
bate court. 1t requires lawyer to preside
over the police court, but where the owner
ship of millions of dollars is decided an
nually, as 1t is in the probate court the
grafters tell us s'We don't want no lawyer.
See?"
1t must be pretty hard shedding for Ed
Rogers when he has to depend on the natu-
radiation scheme for his majority. Ed only
did what had always been done in this Of
fice-register those who presented themselves
for registration. He is the first clerk who
bids for votes on the strength of the practice
Humphrey Barton seems to be thorn in
the side of the grafters. Yes, and he is a
pretty big thorn at that
When man has plenty of brains and not
the suspicion attaching to him of being
crooked, politically or personally, the grafters
can't understand why he should have anything
to say about politics. Pierce Butler is
shining example of this kind of man, in the
opinion of the grafters.
Henry Johns is being assisted by Doc Schiff-
mann, Brother Donahower and others OF the
talent the organ advises the world. The an
nouncement was all that was necessary to
finish poor Johns.
Certain Democratic candidates for the legis-
lature are being spoken of by the enemy as
likely to be dangerous in the state house.
Yes; that's SO. And there are Republican
candidates that would be dangerous anywhere
outside state prison.
Why doesn't Hy Fuller HE himself and his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
CONFECTIONERY.
25 Gents
YERXA BROS. & CO.,
Seventh and Cedar SITS.
STORIES OF THE RING.
How "persimmons, Succeeded

How '.PersimmOns" Succeeded In
"PHckering Up" SprecIxIes.
On the night that Tommy Ryan failed to
face Danny Needham in the arena of the
Metropolitan Athletic Club of New Orleans
owing to a sudden attack of tonsiltis there
was disappointed and angry crowd of ring
followers who filed out of the club house in
anything but pleasant mood Just outside
the entrance to the Metropolitan were
NUMBER OF ,colored lads who were industri-
oously distributing hand bills announcing that
there would be boxing match at the Cres-
cent club two hours later. The Crescent
club proved to be a strictly negro belong
ing, but whites, with the requisite admis
sion fee. were welcome. Many of the dis
appointed sports wendell their way to the
Crescent club rooms and saw the best fight
for the money thew witnessed during the
entire pugilistic carnival in that city.
The principals in the affair were Arthur
Spreckles, the undisputed colored welter-
weight champion of Louisiana up to that
night, and genuine coon" of the color ana
gllistening b bril- of q chunk Of anthra-
PRODUCING the contestants. named the black
one as "Persimmcns," from the parish"
Aid. Jim Cronin, OF st. Louis, who is a con-
noisseur in such matters blandly remarked;
Looks like fighter" An excited coIored
patron overheard the comment and added:
well, boss, | guess yes And, say, boss.
just wait 'twell you see him quicker up thar
yaller coon. I tell you, boss, there aint
no frost on that persimmon. He amt ripe.
He just Fuckers EN- up.
And he was right. For six rafting rounds
the pride of the New Orleans colored boxing
contingent, Arthur Spreckles. tried all the
arts known to the ring, but it was no. use.
'Persimmons" was all over him. and at the
conclusion of the sixth round Spreckles was
so thoroughly '.puckered up. that he had
to be assisted from the ring. AS he was car
ried out, the excited colored party turned to
where the astonished st. Louis alderman was
sitting and gleefully remarked:
''Wot did 1 tell you, boss? Did you see
him quicker i'm upT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

The old grafters have the floor. Watch the
young men vote in this contest 1t will be
revelation.
Crooked politics does not pay This the
workers of the party of moral ideas need
not to wait until Tuesday to understand. They
have realized it already.
There is none such, and for the excellent
reason that thoroughly clean, reliable man
would not take place on such a ticket with
out committing moral as well as political
suicide: Chapel. Irish, Johns. Horton, Shee-
han, the Johnsons-Billy and Gates Jr.-
what political Sunday school!
Horizons name is not among the array of
counsel for the lumber ring in that big law
suit that Mr.. Stryker won for the govern
senate, Hitler will see that he is not neglected
afterwards.
Why don't the grafters see to it that that
easy money which was filched from the
county treasury is refunded?
Arosin will have. the amplest opportunity
hereafter to cultivate his jewelry business in
connection with his fire commssionersnip-
that is, until the rout of the grafters is COM
pleted by the election Of Democratic mayor.
The property owners of the Ninth ward are
asking where jay" Watson Smith blew in
from, and if he expects them to tolerate his
dubious ambitions, against one of their
own number whom they have known for
lifetime.
Charley Chapel should get back to the
woods of Forest Lake before the grand jury
gets after him for those delinquent tax re-
ceiDts.
Irish is not banking on the nationality
racket, which his name suggests, at all as
freely as he did at the beginning.
The few old knockers that were to be found
in the local Democracy are now on the out
side. while the same class are running the
Republican party in this county.
The grafters all want to elect Cush Davis
senator, of course. So did they six years ago
when Bill Merriam was their political god.
Something they want much more, however,
is to pass law putting Tom Lowry's
monopoly on the same basis as the steam
railway as to the payment Of taxes.
Tom Lowry's organ tells the Republicans
edtorally ''how to vote for Davis The
same information came from exactly the same
source in 1898. For particulars, apply to
William R. Merriam, of st. Paul, and Jim
O'Brien, of saltwater
How much over $4,000 did Register of Deeds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Jackets and CapeS.

We can tell you about the
large stock, and if we used a
page of newspaper space we
might describe styles, materials
and Innings. But we can't con-
vey to you in print the perfect
tailoring, the careful cut and
handsome finish of our Gar :
ments.
These details are as carefully
looked after in our $500 Jackets
as in the most expensive ones.
These things you should see for
yourself if4youwish to get the
best values for your money,
whether yop have much or little.
And the more careful you have
to be abont your expenditures
the better this store is for you.
TWELVE CAPEs : Only II
of our Imported Model Velvet
capes are lett, They're the rich
est capes in taown-hand-jetted
aud braided and elegantly lined.
Well close them out at these re-
duced prices:z ii.
SIS and s45 Gapes for s27. so.
$50 and 500 Capes for $4,000.
Sos and SIS Capes for $4,000.
We're glad there are only
twelve. Late corners will be
sorry there are. SO few.
About two dozen high-grade Tailor
made Suits. SOME LINED
THROUGHOUT WITH TAFFETA
SILK, will be closed out at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
CAMPAIGN JABS.

The fact that the ring candidate for senator
in the Thirty-sixth district is the attorney for
the Pullman people, and acted as such in
the legislature of $685. will help him greatly
with the working people Of the district.
Who is lying, Billy about that four track
scheme2
The campaign of the Chapel-Irish combine
against John Wagner has been abandoned
The slop-pail of the street concern has
emptied all its contents and they have acted
as a fluid boomerang.
Mayor Kiefer will have to pay for the work
he and his friends are doing against Sheehan
that is, unless all ''the talent of the Re
publican grating outfit are going out of pol
:tics
The young men of the local Republican
party have been sent hot-foot to the rear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
$3.50

each tomorrow.
And a handful of Satin "P.
d. Corsets--white and blue
standard price 81. SO, will be clos
ed out at $500.
It's only fair to say that the
assortment of sizes is not COM
plete. But if you find your size
it's a chance that doesn't come
once year.
It's fair to say further that on
all other lines of ''P. D." Corsets
regular prices will be firmly
maintained.
SPECIAL NOTICE. We are
sole agents for the famous
"Fasso" Corsets.
EIDERDOWN These soft, hand
SACQUES. some Sacques, in
dainty colorings, are the most
comfortable house garments we
know. And so Inexpensive
only 90c and ST.. Is. From that
up to $500.
SILK SKIRTS. Our Christ
mas stock of Silk Underskirts is
now open. Lovely new effects
at Sc. so, IS. so and up to $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Gently?
Hiler's experience on race tracks enables
MIN to play both ends of any risk That al
least was what a good many people said in
1893 when his race track bill was under con-
w. b. Hennessy is busy turning out '.conv''
these days, while his opponent is wanderioe
alsconsolately through the sand hills of the
Ninth ward.
If John E. Stryker is elected senator. as
ne undoubtedly will be, there will be no
check pass to him for $1,70O or any other
amount.
Poor Fred Barta! Not all the money of the
senatorial barI will save him from his fate
this trip.
billy Billy Johnson-Who is 1t. now that lies and
knows he lies on the subject of your record
on the four tracks on University avenue?
Schurman, the ringsters' candidate for tba
legislature, across the river. will soon 90
into retirement to keep his friend F. 3 Dorsn
from being lonesome. ~
., How much did the Pullman outfit put up for
that con game that was worked on tbe
people in the legislature of 1893 on the gross
earnings bill?
for the next six years, viii represent the
strongest rebuke that can be given to crooked
politics, and the attempt to degrade the Judi
ciary to the level of ward politics
If the Chapel-Irish combine hasn't blown all
OF that $1,000, Charley had better pull cut the
balance and skip home to Forest Lake, We
can get along without him in this town.
Did Horton ever consider the possibility ~
d child OF his being obliged to work in
factory before reaching its 14th year, when
ne voted and worked against the child labor
The Hammes incident is closed. And the
organ has got back into its hole and pulled
the hole in after it.
When law is passed it ought to be obeyed.
Why didn't Register of Deeds Krahmer obey
that salary reduction" law by accepting a
salary instead of fees, if he didn't know be-
forehand that it was a fake?
Fifty per cent discount on all our stoves
and ranges. The Palace Furniture and Car
pet Company, 400 and Al jackson street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
SIo.75
each tomorrow.

each tomorrow.
FUR COLLARETTES. We
sell Fur Collarettes as we sell Dry
,Goods-the best kinds at fair
prices. Several hundred Collar
cites came last week. It's a
handsome collection. Prices s.. 50
to $35. 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
COrsets===ExceptiOnal.

In making changes in the Cor
set Department we have decided
to close out three styles of the
highly popular "P. D." COR
SETS. The regular prices of
these Corsets are So. rs and 81. so.
Well close them out at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

THE LATEST FAD. I'm
ported Pearl Opera Chains and
Rhinestone Necklaces. New
York has gone wild over them.
We have about 50 of them. See
them at the Trimming Counter.
Prices ST.. Is and $1.85.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Good News
For Men.

In those three sample lines of
Imported Stockings were lot of
Mems Socks of all kinds--cotton
and cashmere-plain, fancy coll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
=: 3: Soc
; ;;; '7755C
extra heavy
ST 90
ct: 7755C
$4,000

each tomorrow. Good materials and a
good range of coiors.
NeW Jackets we're received eUeYg
day last week by express. An the
latest styles and ideas. Prices
are iower than they were a month
ago.
Don't fail to see these two lines:
Newest Tailor-made Jackets, includ-
ing Kerseys, Coverts, Cheviots and
Boucles, with storm collars, notch COL
lars or military collars, FULL SILK
OR SATIN LINED. 6AfA 7F
Special, for Monday Dill n
Entirely new lines of highest grade
Kerseys and Cheviot Jackets, full silk
lined, handsomely braided, distinctly
exclusive styles. Opening Or m
price, only. Nit. I'LL
CAPES-Nine different lines of
pes-Cloth, Plush aud Golf Capes.
about 120 of them, worth $13. so, SIS. 90
and $3.50, will go on special sale at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
FIELD, SCHLECK s. CO..
...G0NTiMUEo....

ors' stripes and plaids. A lot of
men should get few pairs at
these prices:
Csc Socks for is cents.
SOC Socks for 80 cents.
o5c Socks for 35 cents.
75c Socks for 40 cents.
85c Socks for SO cents.
S1.OO Socks for So cents.
'Mattelutz" German Sanitary
Steam Shrunk" Underwear is
making new friends every day.
1t ought to, for it's the best in :
the world and not nearly as ex-
pensiVe as its goodness might
lead one to think.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
COFFEE.

gas roasters. 0
Diamond Santos and Rio, per ID. 90
Fancy Santos blend. per Ib........ 15c
ola Government Mocha and Java. per Id. Csc
Inc captivating Hoffman House. per Id .2Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Dress Innings.

AT our prices on best Dress Innings.
you save enough to pay for the find
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Concerning Good Silks at Low Prices.

We make strongest low that
And will sell trashy shoddy Silks. We
Silks position the strong enough
good goods the lowest possible This
much to your advantage as to
These new features for the coming week:
so piecesabout ZOO yards-of Novelty Silks and "a
Satins--Checks, Paids and Stripesfue qualities AHBA
selling IS cents and $780, Your choice tomorrow for ~
Rich handsome Plaid Tafetas with satin ~ =.
bars, Paids in the United States M
price tomorrow only. ~
BRANDNEWWe have just received % pieces of extra heavy
Striped Taetas which made retail at Sis WW
bought them cheap and we'll sell them n WV
bought them-yery cheap-at. ~
Of Novelty Rustic Tafetas with little dots -
small figures, sold this time for SIPS yard. M
They'll go tomorrow ~
BLACK SILKSTo how reliable Black Silks selling
ask you to examine these five specials:
Black Taffeta Silks, 60c quality, for 4S cents
Black Rustic Taffetas, 75c quality, for 5S cents.
Black Rustic Tafetas, S5c quality, for SO cents.
Black Armure Silks, 81. Is quality, for 70 cents.
Black Satin Duchesse, S12 quality, for IS cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS
Save more than their cost in the
cut ting of materials alone. Prices,
SC to Zoe; none higher. December
fashions now on sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
BIRDS FOR FINE SHOT
SOME SMALL GAME ON THE RE-
PUBLICAN TREE THAT DE-
SERVES POWDER
QUEHL AND HIS PUBLIC LIFE

Reasons Why He and ArOsin and
Horace BigeIow and Ed Rogers
and Jaggard Should Not BE Hon
Ored by the Voters OF Ramsey
County, written by One Familiar
With Them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
NEW TEAS.

Recently landed and straight from their
growing places to Yerxa's. Every good va
riety that you'd care to look at or sip. at
prices lower than you think
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Fifty per cent discount on all our stoves
and ranges. The Palace Furniture and Car
pet Company, 400 and Al Jackson street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
I2Cents

yard. Nothing could be more de-
sirable for artistic Bed or Window
Drapings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

When law is passed it ought to be obeyed.
Why didn't Register of Deeds Krahmer obey
that salary reduction" law by accepting a
salary instead of fees, if he didn't know be-
forehand that it was fake?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

The Hammes incident is closed. And the
organ has got back into its hole and pulled
the hole in after it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Irish is not banking on the nationality
racket, which his name suggests, at all as
freely as he did at the beginning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Charley Chapel should get back to the
woods of Forest Lake before the grand jury
gets after him for those delinquent tax re-
CENTS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-08-25

Mr., viii Carmen, who has been very
sick, is out again
Mrs. j. +. Mcnamara and daughter.
and Miss Ella Tolleson, returned from
Atlanta Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. NJ. J. Bradley, accompanied by
his young friends, Masters Silas CARR
son, Ed Shugart and Pat Anderson, left
Monday to spend this week in fishing on
Little River
Mr.. T. w. Norwood, of Austell, was
in the city the other day. He is now
travelling for a wholesale drug house of
Richmond, Va. Tom is a hustler. and
mighty clever young man.
Revenue Officers $. H Galloway and
|. j. Meadors captured an SO gallon
copper still, six or seven miles south
east of Woodstock, last Wednesday
week. These officers are active and
pushing and law breakers will have to
hide out or get caught
President Stewart has secured the
following new pupils in this county to
attend the North Georgia Agricultural
College: Charles Fields, James Brum-
10y and W. l.. Roueche, of this city: Mr..
Griggs, of Upshaw; Walter and Arch
McCleskey and John France. of Black
well. The last named three were ap-
pointed by Messrs. John Awtrey, J. +
Motley and w r.. Power. Prof. Stew.
art has another free scholarship.
II is said that there are two citizen.
of Marietta, both over 60'years of age
VINO have been friends since early man.
hood, cleaving to each other through
all the vicissitudes of fortune. They
have lately become estranged and bare
~ speak as they pass 10y. 1t was caused
by a remark not intended to wound a.
deeply as il did. This should be ,
warning to all to think twice befor,
speaking, and not be compelled wher
too late to grieve over the words which
have found target tho archer little
meant
In Morgan county recently, Mr. J A
Nolan had family reunion and a bar
becue Prof G. +. Nolan. of thi
place was present The Madison Madi
sonian has this to say of one of our cit
liens: "A guest of honor of this occa
sion was DR.. Chas E Nolan, of Mari
eta brother of Mr.. j A. Nolan, VIII,
was on visit to the family of hi
brother. He is a Morgan county DO,
who left his native heath to make
name for himself, and well has he sue
ceeded, for he is now one of the mos
successful physicians and surgeons il
his section of the state. After gradua
ton he located in Marietta, and his sue
cess has been very marked and source
Of pride to his many relatives anC
friends in this county He is "a hand
some fellow, with fine. honest face
He returned to his home Monday morn
ing"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-08-25
UNHAPPY NAN.

reer, Bismarck said to som
| friends at FREDERICKSBURG: .
have seldom been a happy man
| If / reckon up the rare minutes 0
real happiness in my life, | do no
believe they would make twenty
four hours in all In my politi
cal life | never had time TO hav'
the feeling of happiness, but il
my private life there have beel
moments of happiness. ] remem
Der, for instance, really happy
moment in my life, and that wal
when | shot my first hare. In la,
ter years it gave me pleasure t.
see my irrigated meadows and
plantations thriving, and at home
! took pleasure i'll my wife and
children"
Evidently Bismarck was SO busy
with political life" that he did
not have time to be happy. If he
found pleasure in the company of
wife and children only, it is a
confession that political life"
and being IA statesman does not
bring the joys that its alluring
lights led him to pursue, or the
syren songs of political preferment
bewitched his senses to believe.
If he had served his God as devo-
tedly as he did political life, :"
probably at the CLOSE Of his Off
cial career his sad expert
ence might have been different.
So few people place the right
estimate on what constitutes true
happiness, that when their earth
ly career draws towards close,
they give out Il wall of disappoint-
ment bordering on despair. Some
think, that happiness is in piling
up dollars for heirs and lawyers
to fight over; others deem that it
may be found in the ceaseless
round of society's frivolities and
fashionable dress display to excite
the envy Of rivals; many look
aloft to the pinnacle of fame,
sigh, toll AMI aspire to climb the
ladder to its last round. and if.
perchance, they reach it, they look
down from its dizzy heights upon
their struggling competitors be-
low, only to realize that it was Il
delusion to man given, and like
Alexander, whose ambition led
him to try to find happiness on
the field of Mars, after conQuering
the world, sighed for other worlds
to conquer.
1t all pals upon the taste, and
becomes empty, and like the I'M
suspectlng little girl who found
her doll stuffed with sawdust-it
dissipated the reality of the hap
piness.
Undying souls can not feed up
on pershable human achieve
ments and be happy. Bismarck s
capacity for enjoyment was blunt
ed by the ceaseless devotion tc
government policies. and the
peace that passeth all under
standing" was not courted, and
the only taste he had of it was
when it came in the redeeming fe.
licity of the' domestic hearthstont
associations.