davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY.
Nest Manifest for the Week In the
West.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: Distributive trade
remains quiet, mild weather through
out the country tending to check dis
tribution of winter goods. Prices gen.
orally remain steady or tend upward,
except for some grades of iron, and or
ders for spring trade, where received,
are encouraging. Industrial activity
is most manifest in the West, where
the demand for iron is very large. A
feature of the week was the placing
ot an order by one railroad for one
hundred thousand tons of steel rails,
with smaller orders aggregating in the
neighborhood of $4,000, 600 tons more.
At the South manufa curing activity IS
a feature, sales of iron being very
heavy. a good export demand for cot
ton and grain at steady prices also eX-
lists.
At the East a number of strikes
against wage reductions are reported
or expected in the cotton industry.
Some wooden mills, working on heavy
mems wear goods, are refusing orders,
Their capacity being fully booked. An
thracite coal production, it is hoped,
in that trade, will be restricted suffi-
GENTLY to allow of the advance of 20
to 40 cents per ton being maintained.
Weather has been disappointing at
the Northwest, but an improvement in
the demand developed at some centers
as the week advanced. The rush to
Alaska has already begun on the Pa
cific coast.
Export trade continues large, gain
of s per cent on the total export of
breadstuffs. cotton, mineral oils, cattle
and hogs and provisions being shown
both for December and the calendar
year.
The recent falling off in wheat ex-
ports prove, as was indicated last week
in Bradstreets. to have been due to
the usual holiday quiet and not to any
falling off of demand from abroad
The total export of wheat, flour includ-
ed, from the United States and Can
ada for this week, amounted to 6,135,-
166 bushels, against 3,481, 900 bushels
last week, and 3,94S,000 bushels this
week a year ago, 1902, 900 bushels in
1896, and 3,564000 bushels in 1885, Corn
exports for the week show a gain Of
100000 bushels. amounting to 4,641 900
against 3,455.000 last week, and 1885, 900
bushels in the corresponding week Of
1896.
AS was expected, weekly failures are
slightly smaller in number, amounting
to 1923 this week. against 1893 last week,
Alb in this week of 1897, 412 in 1896, 378
In 1895, and AGA in 1924.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15

the reservoirs are being completed and
pumping stations Nos. 1 and are
practically dispensed with. that only
one man on watch by day and one at
night be employed. Also at the North
side station, with improved appliances
for feeding the furnaces, the crew be
cut from twenty to twelve, to be placed
as follows: One chief engineer. three
engineers, three offers. three firemen,
four helpers. The reports suggest also
that the park man or gardener at the
North side station sbe dispensed with
in the winter time. II
No changes are recommended in the
following departments: Health, chart
ties and correctionsra assessor, engineer,
buildings, gas, sealer Of weights and
measures. attorney. treasurer, police,
comptroller, clerk, municipal court
Upon motion the report was adopted.
This action does not, however. bind the
council to act upon the suggestions of
their committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
COastinU Fatality

Nine-year-old Patrick o'Reilly met with an
accident Wednesday afternoon which resulted
in his death twenty-four haurs LATER Yonne
Patrick was watching a party of boys coast
ing on TWenhy-fourth avenue north, a block
from his home. Accidentally he was struck
ne fell he struck his head with great force
upon the hard ground. For an hour he re-
NAMED unconscious. but after partially re
covering was able to walk home TO SIN
Twenty-third avenue north. Wednesday night
he grew worse and after relapsing into I'm
CONSCIOUSNESS a second time, never rallied.
come attended the boy. Patrick was the
son of Michael O'Reilly, a state grain weigh
er, and we'll known politician in his sec
ton Of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
The ARTISTIC Ball.

The artists ball nj Masonic Temple last
evening accomplished with ali the mag
nificence anticipated. There were guests from
abroad to mingle in the assembly and join in
pronouncng it effective and beautiful. No
more interesting pageant has moved across
the polished floor than answered the grand
march of the orchestra last night, when at
$50 the company formed IN line to execute
the march. The event will DE reviewed as en-
tirely successful. There were between sixty
and seventy couples to participate. these oc-
cupyiDg the dancing floor, while the balcony
was filled with the spectators, who deemed it
a pleasure TO watch so picturesque a sight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
MUM JURY OUT
Prospects Seem to BE for Another
Disagreement.

The second trial Of Alexander H. Num-. on
trial for forgery in connection with certain
erasures and alterations in the tax books OF
the year 1895, was concluded yesterday and
at APO O'Clock in the afternoon the jury
retired in charge of bailiff. 1t is generally
conceded that the state made a better show
Ing in this than in the former trial. yet there
was the same difficulty in getting the evil
dence before the jury which was encountered
on the former trial. The photographs. upon
which the state depended largely for its evil
dence, were not admitted, and the case as
1t went to the jury, is entirely circumstantial.
1t Is not expected that verdict will be re-
turned very quickly.
The Num- jury had not agreed upon YER
dict by 9 o'clock last night and retired short
ly afterwards. There was no possibility OF
their reaching conclusion last night and all
the judges had left the court house by 8
o'clock 1t was impossible to- learn how the
jury stood. but the fact that they had not
been able TO agree last night seems to augtir
another disagreement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15

from vigor and health 10 a nair NJ ,or,.oto.
win this wreck of the system often comes
railing out OF the hair and eyebrows. loss
Oh nnger nails and decay of the bones a con-
picture, for the world today is full of these
hobbHng mercurial wrecks
:. Until my discovery, syphilis was ncurabIe;
II always bafiled the doctors. While they
succeed In bottling up the poison in the svs
tenn 1t always breaks forth again. / offer
treatment purely vegetable;. powerful i'm its
effect yet harmless in every way For THIRTY
years have been curing blood diseases from
the most violent to the mildest cases. II
you are afflicted with this terrible poison,
call on me for particulars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
G. A. II. Veterans iu Reunion.

1t was a representative gathering of vet
Grams from all the G. A. r. posts of Mime
apolis which assembled in Morgan Post hall
at 11S Hennepin avenue last night Gray
haired and battle-scarred soldiers who fought
for their country met to hear able comrades
discourse on topics relating to the hardships
and perils which were endured. The meeting
was graced by the presence cf a number of
noted G. A. r. men, including Past Com
mander S r. Van SAINT, of Winona; Com
mander e. B. Wood, of Long Prairie; Judge
). Is. Searles, of st. Cloud, and number of
well-known local veterans who were upon the
programme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
Transfers Won 81 s.r,,.

Transfers engaged hauling ice at Lake
Calhoun became dissatisfied with the rate
per cake paid them, and yesterday made
demand Tor an increase. The men were
receiving 2 cents per cake for the ice hauled,
each esai load holding twenty cakes, and they
CANNED that they could not make living
wages. An increase of one-half a cent neS
cake was asked for, and a threat made to
quit work unless the demand was granted.
AS about all the available teams in the city
are engaged in the work, the ice comma niess
acceeded to the demand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
NO CAUSE TO Be ASHAMED,

Many men, some occupying prominent posi-
tons, and many in the humber walks Of
lie, feel certain sense OF shame and hest
fancy about consulting us upon so delicate
subject as private diseases, particularly self
abuse or lost or failing powers Such
feeling is, perhaps, natural but there is
really no cause for 1t. Ignorance. not vice
is most often the cause of these diseases. and
in thousands OF cases neither IS to blame We
know this even better than you do Besides
there is no cause for shame 1t is more
criminal to neglect your health by reason OF
false modesty than to seek proper means for
relief.
We are proud Of our ability to cure you,
and repeated successes make us prouder
each day, for we have succeeded in restor-
Ing many prominent man to full power and
vigor; have plucked many young life from
the very jaws OF the destroyer; have stayed
the hand raised to suicide, and have shut the
door Of the insane asylum in many a sad
face that is now happy and smiling. The
madhouse, the paraytic's chair the invalld's
bed, the graveyard. owe us many grudge.
and we are proud OF It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
CA-SToRIA
ne fac n
''' Il: ! &z1zZzzzI IS! !: &
Seniors Dance

inc senior class of the Central high school
gave pretty dancing party last evening In
the Holmes hotel. Games were arranged in
the ordinary and Miss Kidder kindly helped
the young people who did not dance to en-
JOY themselves Prof Greer was an honored
guest The programmes were prettily gotten
up in red and white and contained sixteen
numbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
ENGINEERS STRIKE OFF.
The Principal Point ut Issue Con-
coded by the Men.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE committee
of the Allied Trades Unions, on the
initiative of the Amalgamated Engi-
neers, has decided to withdraw the de-
mand for forty-eight hours of labor
per week, and the workmen's officials
he pc the employers will withdraw the
Il ck-out notice and thus end the great
labor dispute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
Paying for the Entire Year.

City Treasurer Hubert has received s1ns :
1861 from County Treasurer Hastings in
settlement of December accounts. Mr. Hast
lngs says that payments thus far made dc
not indicate that the general public are avail
Ing themselves Of the new law which allows
them to pay their taxes in two installments
Nearly all of those paying up to date have
settled for the entire year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15

RANDOM LAKE, Wis. jan 14--Marian
Reonard, aged 10, employed in the house Of
Mrs. Devine, of Cascade. nine miles from
here met with a horrible death while en-
gagged in boiling soap. In some manner the
fore assistance could be rendered the girl was
so seriously burned that she died in faw
hourS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
Durnam's Case.

1t is probable that the hearing for new
trial IN the case of Aid. Durham will not
be heard today. Owing to sickness in the
family Of Attorney Harrison it is not likely
that that gentleman will be able to appear
for Durham, and 1t is thought the state
Will not object to a further stay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets Al,
druggists refund money il 1t fails to cure 26c
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05
poiitiea, Pointers.

There were 7oS votes cast in the
two precincts of Rocky Ford last
year.
The total vote cast in Otero
county last year for county clerk
was 7So+.
The republicans expect to carry
Arapahoe county by 5000 plurality
which will assure the election OF
Henry r. Wolcott.
One year ago to-day there were
1857 voters registered, and on
election day ,o47 ballots cast in
the FIVE precincts OF La Junta.
The total registration in the FIVE
precincts OF La Junta is 1912, an
increase over last year OF S.. All
OF the precincts show an increase
in the number of voters registered
with the exception OF No. s, which
has az less names upon The regis
tration books.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

The Annual State Horticultural
convention will be held in the
Capitol building at Denver, No
vemher IS, 29 and 80, 1898. The
exercises will consist OF an address
OF welcome and response, presi-
dents address, secretary's report,
papers and discussions on topics
of interest. A number OF active
horticulturists will be present to
take III all the deliberations OF the
convention. Persons not able to
attend are requested to mail any
questions to the secretary upon
which they wish information and
the same will be considered and
discussed. The program of the
convention will be issued Nov 10.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

81 am no, in accord with the
Peoples party OF this or any other
state" said c. s. Thomas in a
speech in Is92. Probably, deep
down in his heart he still cherishes
the same sentiments. Populists
should do their best on election
day 10 elect this man to Office. 1t
will be an act OF which they may
everlastingly be proud.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

Not much enthusiasm has been
evinced during the present cam
paign. The people have been do
ing some tall thinking, however.
and the tenor of their thoughts
will be demonstrated on election
day. There are innumerable men
who are doubtful as to the efficacy
OF free silver to relieve all the ills
that flesh is heir to. There are al
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

Judge John T. Russell, the re-
publican candidate for county
Judge, is man too we'll known to
the voters of Otero county to need
any introduction through the col
umns of the TRIBUNE. He has
been a resident Of this county for
the past nineteen years, and dur
ing that time has been prominently
identified with and assisted in the
development and progress of this
minor commonwealth. He has at
all times been a consistent, fearless
and outspoken republican. Judge
Russell was born in Ohio sixty
years ago, and moved to Iowa with
his parents when young man.
At the breaking out Of the civil
war he enlisted in the Second Iowa
Infantry and served his country for
three years and four months. He
came to Otero county in 1886, and
since that time with the exception
Of two years when he was Z resi-
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05
dent of Rocky Ford, he has lived

dent OF Rocky Ford, he has lived
continuously in La Junta- Mr..
Russell served ten years in this
city as justice of the peace and
eight years as police Judge. For
four years he was president of the
school board, and it was under his
administration that the first school
house of any consequence was
erected, the one known as No. ?,
located on West Granada street.
He is also member OF the Knights
OF Pythias, Redmen and G.. a. r.,
being prominently identified with
the latter. He will poll the full
strength Of the vote OF the repub-
lican party, and has many friends
among men o; all shades OF politi-
cal opinion, who will give him cor
dial and earnest support. He will
make an excellent official. bringing
to the Office years OF experience.
good judgment, decision of chas-
actcr and every quality that com
mands and receives respect. We
confidently predict his election.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05
The Registration.

Las. Tuesday was the closing
day OF registration in Colorado.
There are five election precincts
within the corporate limits OF the
town OF La Junta, and a total OF
I6Ia names had been placed upon
the registration books up to the
hour OF closing Tuesday night.
Last year there were 1857 names
registered, the largest in the his
tory OF the city. This year shows
an increase of SIS new names
There are probably large mum.
OF persons who are unfamiliar with
our election laws, who have failed
10 register, and large number
who have neglected to do so.
There will be just one more
opportunity to register, and If you
desire 10 vote i, is absolutely nee
essary that your name be placed
upon the registration lists. Next
Monday. the day before the cleo
ton, those who have failed TO
register may do so by securing
two witnesses to swear to the fact
that they are entitled 10 the eiec-
tive franchise. Following is a
comparative table showing the
registration of last year and the
present year:
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

OF the forty-one railroads report
ing for the month OF October thir-
ty-nine show increased earnings
over the same month in 1897. An
increase in earnings means an in
crease in wages and number OF
employees. The railroad vote OF
the country ought to speak out
very emphatically in favor OF con-
tinued prosperity.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05
HOW TO VOTE FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF orERo COUNTY
REPUBLICAN PARTY

so others who sincerely doubt
whether the Democratic party is
the only hope and salvation of the
country. In the light OF the past
history they certainly have reason
to. A vote for fusion is vote for
democracy. and the history OF
democracy in this country has
nothing to commend it or to ap-
peal to the sentiment OF a patri-
otic citizen.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

The production of gold in this
State has, since 1893, phenomen-
ally advanced. When democrat
ie congress and president encom-
passed the defeat of the silver
purchasing clause of the Sherman
aet, our people greatly redoubled
theis efforts in gold mining until
this year the gold production of
ceDessdo viii approximate thirty
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05
The Churches.

PREsBfrERIas CHuRcH-The pas
tor will preach at Il a. m. and
7:3op m. Morning subject, Les
sons From the TRANSPORTATION. y
Evening topic, The Sin of Cain y
Everyone welcomed.
DEMONSTRATING at II a. M.
and 7:3o p. m. Mr.. X. Julius
Mittwer, recently from the Moody
Institute at Chicago and now on
his way to China, will occupy the
pulpit in the morning. Possibly
also in the evening.
CHURCH OF CHkisT-Preaching
both morning and evening by the
pastor, the Rev. Elmer Ward
Cole. Morning subject, 1.-The
Dignity Of Service" announced
before, but no, given. Evening
service, s.You Can't Deceive God. !"
You are given special invitation
to attend these services.
METHODIST EPiscopAL-Preach-
ing morning ard evening by the
pastor, H. b. Collins. Morning
subject, "Voic, OF Nature Telling
Of God" Evening subject, MAT
thews' Word P;ctuye OF the Christ. :"
The newly elected Epworih League
officers will be installed at 6:3o p.
m. Every one invited.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

A Judge in Sedgwick county,
Colorado, has rendered desision
by which the county tickets OF
both Populists and Democrats
have been knocked out, leaving
the field to the republican candi-
dates alone. May his shadow
never grow less and his tribe in
crease.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

There are nine conductors and
crews running between this city and
Albuquerque on passenger trains,
each stopping off at Las Vegas for
q twcnty-four hours lay over.
The firm OF Holbrook G. Wis
well, of the Jersey Dairy, dissolved
partnership this week. Mr.. Hol-
brook purchasing the Interest of
Mr.. Wiswell and continuing the
business.
The TRIBuNE gasoline engine
struck yesterday and refused to
work for money, marbles or chalk.
This issue is printed on the Dem
ocrat press, for which courtesy we
are under great obligations to Edi-
tor McCauley.
Sylvester Mason of the Hoibrook
country inserted local in the last
issue OF the TRIBUNE advertising
several Jersey COWS for sale. He
came in yesterday and ordered the
ad out, having sold the stock the
day after the TRIBUNE was issued.
He says that advertising in the
TRIRuNE brings quick results. If
you don't believe it, try it once
and you will be convinced.
Postmaster P. F. Sughrue OF
Fort Dodge, says Mrs. Srshrue
has been absent two months at
Pueblo, but she will return in few
days, and Pat says his wife's alb
sence IS the worst experience he
ever had since he has lived in the
short grass country.-Dodge City
Republican Mrs. Sughrue, who
has been the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs.. Joseph Posi-. Of this city,
for several days past, returned
home on No. 2 yesterday. Prob
ably Pat Is happy ere this.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

The Republican party has NOM
mated excellent state and county
tickets and we believe that fitness
for Office should always be con-
sidered by the electors Of the state
in exercising their right of suffrage.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

Vote for A. w. Shelton for coun-
ty commissioner in the first district,
II you want a thoroughly compe-
tent man to fill one OF the most
important Offices in the admins
tration OF county affairs.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

Don't monkey with the dove
emblem, unless you want to vote
the state ticket for straight re-
publicans and for the fusionites
in county affairs.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

The confusion;sts will make a
desperate effort to land some OF
their candidates on the county
ticket. II is their last and only
chance. The silver republicans are
being made tools OF to boost along
the chances OF democracy and
populism next year. Neither of
the two latter have any earthly
show Of elec,ing man to any
county Office on an independent
ticket, but If they can secure the
assistance of enough fool republi-
cans this year they hope to effect
fusion in 1899 and install a pop
ulist county clerk, a democratic
treasurer and & democratic sheriff
The silver II 5ublicans may get .
commissioner and under sheriff
and count nudge three years
hence. That the programme.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

The Denver Times came out
Aat-footed for Henry Wolcott for
governor Thursday, and editorially
paid high tribute to his character,
ability and fitness for the Office to
which he aspires.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

Vote the straight republican
ticket il you want straight men in
Office. They are all straight re-
publicans, every man of them, and
do not sacrifice single principle
to catch votes. They stand for re-
publican principles from to iz-
zard
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

In 1894 Mr.. c. S. Thomas vehe-
Dsntly besought the voters OF
Colorado to rescue the state from
the leprosy Of Populism. To-day
he 10 doing his best to inoculate
himself with the dread disease.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

millions, as compared with ST.
4e7, 900 in 1893, thus guaranteeing
steady employment to thousands
more men than were ever engaged
in the states mining history.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05
The comp.nion's New Calendar.

The calendars given by the Com
panion in former years TO all sub
scribers have been remarkable for
their delicacy OF design and rich
ness OF coloring. But the calen-
dar for 1859 far surpassed any OF
those. The publishers have en-
deavored to make it the finest cal
endar OF the century, and readers
OF The Companion will not be dis
appointed in it. Those who sub
scribe now will receive not only
the gift of the calendar, but also
all the issues Of November and
|Decembcr, from the time subscrip-
ton Free. The new volume will
be the best The Companion has
ever published. Among the con-
tributions already engaged are
"The Little Demons OF War" by
Hon. John d. Hong; "Opportun-
tiles for Young Explorers, by Sir
Clements Markham; "The Won
ders OF Somnambulism," DR.. Will
liam a. Hammond; "Police Spies
in Russia" Poultney Bigelow; and
ssWhere Living is the Cheapest, f"
Hon. Carroll d. Wright. Fine
illustrated announcement and sam
pie copies will be sent to any one
addressing. The Youths Compan-
ion, All Columbus Ave, Boston,
Mass.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

The total vote in the FIVE pre-
cencts of La Jun,a last year was
as follows: No. 7, i7s; No. 8, ara;
No. 9, 75o; No. II, All; No. -.
Ioo. Total, Io+7.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

Place your cross after the eagle
emblem if you favor business
administration in Colorado OF state
and county affairs.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

A vote for fusion in state or
county affairs is vote for politi-
sal irresponsibility.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

The election OF congress to
back up Mckinley will save this
country vast amount OF trouble
and expense in winding up the
war
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

Vote for A. w. Shelton for
county commissioner.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

Vote for A. L. Kellogg for rep
rssentative.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

Vote for NJ. Fini,y for justice OF
the peace.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

Vote for J. G. Howard for con-
stable.