davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
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Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

Tone Of market-N. Y. spot, 1-16c. (lln-
Sales, 121, 900.
New York March IS. = Tallow steady;
city, 11-16; country, S%1Ss4. as to quail
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17
FOR THE FULL TICKET.
SIXTH WARD HEBREWS ORGA-
NIZE A STRONG CLUB.

The Sixth Ward Hebrew Lind and
Willis club was organized yesterday
afternoon at State and Kentucky
streets. There are 126 members enroll
ed. The officers are: Joe Fryer, pres
ident; NJ. Rosspan, first vice president;
NJ. Katz, second vice president;A. Stein,
secretary; F. Blecher, treasurer. A
campaign committee was appointed,
consisting of Max Cohen, chairman;
A Margolis, M. BenstOck, M. Slavotz-
cky, B. ApplebOm,.
The support of the club was pledged
to the ticket from top to bottom. There
were no speakers advertised to be pres
ent, but Oscar Tankenoff, who was
present, reminded the club that it was
the first time that the Jewish people
had been recognized, and urged them
to support not alone himself, but the
whole ticket.
Max Cohen, ''the little war horse, -
also spoke, urging united action for
the Democracy and scoring the Repub-
lcans hard.
The candidates Of the party are in
vited to attend the next meeting, which
will be held next Sunday night.
The club will go in a body to the
ratification meeting at Mozart hall
Thursday night, as well as other meet
ings at the call of the county commit
FOO
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17
C0LORED WOMEN BANDITS.
They Took His Money, So Charles
AsaI Charges.

AsaI Charges.
Charles Asal, living at 86 West
Tenth street, complained to the police
Saturday night that he had been rob
bed of $S on the street by two colored
women. Asal said he was walking
along the sidewalk when the women
accosted him and engaged him in con-
versation. Suddenly they seized his
arms, Asal said, and one of the ne
crosses dived down into his pocket and
took the IS. Asal said he tried to get
away from the women, though hardly
realizing that he had been robbed until
after they disappeared. The robbery
took place on Tenth street, near ST.
Peter street, at 1890 o'clock
From the description of the negresses
Chief Schweitzer thought he knew who
committed the robbery, and yesterday
sent Detectives Sweeney and Werriek
to the house at % West Tenth street.
The officers found the doors locked.
Detective Sweeney effected an en-
trance, however, and arrested Fanny
Nash and Annie Johnson. Harvey Nash
who was in the house, jumped out of
a secondstory window, but Detective
Wells was waiting on the outside and
placed him under arrest. The Nash
woman is charged with highway rob
berry, while the Johnson woman and
Harvey Nash are charged with va
grancy. Asal, the police say, identifies
the two women
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17
FOOLS HASTE is NAE SPEED" DON'T HURRY
THE WORK UNLESS YOU USE
q POLIO

Mr.. Scanlan, who arrived home from
the Northwest but a few hours before.
Early yesterday morning Mrs. Seaman
gave birth to a boy, and late yester-
day afternoon was delivered OF it's
twin. At first it was believed that
Mrs. Scanlan would survive, and con-
ditions were most favorable. Her ply
slcians did all that skill could prompt,
but at o'clock there came a turn for
the worse. and Mrs Scanlan passed
away. Her husband and sister, Mss
Kelley, of Detroit, Mich, were at the
bedside. One Of the twins survived
Mr. Scanlan was on a business trip
in North Dakota when summoned
home. Every moment was precious,
but fate seemed to intervene, and the
train was delayed twenty hours on the
way. He arrived in st. Paul at day
light Sunday.
Mrs. Scanlan was formerly Miss
LeGnore Kelley, Of Detroit. Mich. She
was married to Mr.. Scanlan early in
October 1897. Her age was twenty
seven years, Mrs. Scanlan won many
friends in st. Paul and was held in
high esteem. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17

pino cabman, who took him out Of
town In an opposite direction and then
extorted another peso to bring him
back again. "Aleck' doesn't speak
good Filipino, hence the mistaken d.
tsenos as Ar tS ybGSs yWbs2S shn' h a s%s
campo" was, he finally landed in the
barracks at 8 o'clock, just as the COM
pany was considering the advisability
of sending a detail to look for him.
Lieut.. Hart is again back on duty
after a short siege of fever.
Private Q. w. Ney, of Company D,
is filing the position of deputy pro-
vost marshal on detached duty at the
pf6vost court in the administration
building. ~AF~
Private Watson, Of O company. died
on Aug. 2S. He had been ailing for quite
a while when death finally relieved his
sufferings. He was buried the next
day.
Billy Thone, the ".Big Andy" of the
Manila force, has the record for max
ing arrests. The other morning he
peddling outside of the prescribed dis
trict. t-.
Private ONeilI, of Company G, Twen-
ty-third United States infantry, was
found dead near the outside wall Of the
moat, not fifty yards from one Of the
gates. He had evidently been dead
several days and was buried near where
he lay.
Lieut.. Morley, Of Company G., died Of
rheumatism Of the heart and was
buried last Monday. This is the sec
ond death in this company, their sec
ond sergeant having died Of his wounds
With their captain seriously wounded
the Red Wing boys justly feel that
they have had their full share of the
mfsfortunes of war.
Private Donnelly, Of D. has been sick
in quarters with a slight attack Of
dysentery, but is better at this writ
ing.
Private Pete Dwyer, of d, Is on the
sick list with a disordered stomach.
e. E. Schooley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17
UNIC0.
Cyclists use it.

"Probably no single drug
is employed in nervous dis
eases with effects so mark
edly beneficial as those of
cod-liver OIL"
These are the words Of
an eminent medical teacher.
Another says: "The hy-
pophosphitcS are generally
acknowledged as valuable
nerve tonics." i"
Both these remedies are
combined in SCOTS Emul-
sion. Therefore, take it
for nervousness, neuralgia,
Sciatica, insomnia and brain
exhaustion.
soc. and SI.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, Nsw YORK.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17
POLICE FORCE or MANILA
FURTHER DETAILS AS TO THAT
PUBLIC ORDER ORGANIZATION
STAN correspondence Of the Globe
Giving Further News From the
Metropolis of Luzon.

Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
MANILA, Sept. 6.-Since my last let
ter the Thirteenth has moved down
town into Old Manila, inside those
grim walls, which, with any kind of
resistance, would have been impene-
trable to all except Dewey's guns.
The regiment has been assigned here
to provost guard duty. In other words,
we are the police force of the city, the
old Spanish native force (Guardia Civil
Feterana) having surrendered with the
enemy. RegimentAl headquarters are
now located in the building previously
occupied by the old civil guard
Col. G. McC. Reeve has been desig-
mated as chief Of police. Lieut. Col
Ames is inspector Of police for the city
Of Manila; Maj: Bean, Inspector for
the district of Old Manila; Mai. Fried
rich for the district of Binorda, fonda.
Santa Cruz and Imapo; Mai. Diggles
for the district of Sampolac, San Mi
guel and Paco.
Company D has been assigned to
duty at the first subdivision station
across the street from and little
north of headquarters, in Old Manila
The other companies are stationed as
fellows:
Company E-District of Binonda, New Ma
nile.
o., Manila
Companies and M-District of fonda, New
Manila.
Companies and H-District of Paco. New
Manila
Company B-District of Sampolac. New Ma
Mia.
Company I-Regimental headquarters. Old
Manila.
Company K-Headquarters brigade, provost
marshal Old Manila.
Company L-District of Santa Cruz. New
Manila.
Company G-District of Old Manila near
Administration building.
This is the first experience the boys
have had at provost guard duty, but
they are maintaining the peace and
dignity of the city like veterans. Com
pany DIS divisien is subdivided into
two districts, and each district is pa
trolled once every hoUs by a squad of
three men and a corporal. In these
districts are two gates opening out on
| the bay. These gates are guarded also
| by squad of threegm men and a corpo-
| ral The gate guards are relieved ev-
| cry six hours. Ia j.
Our cook, Conrad Rowe. is on the
sick list again and will probably be
| discharged and sent home. He is sad
| ly missed at mess time, as some of
the new kitchen details are not well
up in the culinary art, even in the
| army. sss
Sergeant George Q. jackson is on
detached duty at the water works de-
| partment. =,
Privates Bennett and Demuth are
still on duty atITthe gregimental quar-
| termaster's.
| Private Billy Murkland is again laid
up with bowel complaint. Billy has
! been rather unfortunate since ioinine
the army. At Camp Merritt he spent
two weeks in brigade hospital with the
mrmps and at Camp Dewey he under
| went an operation, and now he is sick
again. Fe, too, may be invalided and
sent home.
They do say the top" sergeant got
lost on his first visit down town. But
he says he was kidnapped by a Fill
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17
LOCAL POLITICS ENLIVENs
TOMORROW is THE FIRST DAY OF
REGISTE; ALTON IN THE CITY
There VIII Be Numerous Meetings
Tonight to- Arouse the POPULAR
Interest In the Contest.

Tomorrow will be the first registra-
ton ard effort must be made by all
Democrats to get the vote registered
early. To organize and instruct for
this purpose there will be meeting of
Democrats, including ward and precinct
committeeman and judges and clerks
Of election, at the county headquarters
in the Davidson block, tonight.
All Democrats are urged to attend the
meeting. All of the candidates will be
present and necessary instructions will
be given the election officials.
The first regular meeting of the cam
paigr for the Democratic state and
county ticket will be held Thursday
evening at Mozart hall. The meeting
will be addressed by noted speakers
from all parts of the state and there
will be music in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17
GUARANTY LOAN SWINDLE.
SUPREME COURT RECORDS SHOW
EUSTIS' CONNECTION WITH IT.

In the same issue of the Irish Stand
ard is a long editorial under the cap
ton, THE Gigantic Menage Swindle, -
which is an answer to the Minneapolis
Times declaration that Eust:s
was not a legal director of the Guar
anty Loan and only served upon the
directory ''at the request of a number
of prominent CitiZe MS" Continuing the
article says:
The Irish Standard has no desire to
accuse any Republican candidate un-
justly Of any high crime or misde-
meanCr, ard before EXPIRE ssirg any opin-
ion on the sWindling opeI eIatiors of the
nefariOus financial syndicate of which
the criminal Menage was the head and
front, we considered it necessary to
ascertain the facts, as the Times sug-
2e6ted, and find out whether w. H
EUstis was a legal director or not. II
he was rot, no blame would attach to
him for Obliging a number of promi-
nent citizens directors of the rotten
iEstitUtiOn-With his attendance at a
meeting to inquire into tfe status Of
the concern and investigate the charges
against Louis F. Menage If he was
there as a legal director why not ad-
init it openly and above board? Now.
was he a legal director or not? That
is the question. II he was, he has good
reasons to conceal it from the public,
Tor it is nothing to his credit to have
been associated in any way with one
Of the biggest swindl6s of the country
a far bigger sWindle than that engf-
ncered by HOOley in London. for the
English rascal euchred the aristocFacy,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17
UNlC0.
IN THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Like money from home

Catholic Total Abstinence Benefit
Association Reports for the Year
The second annual meeting of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Benefit association was held
yesterday in Father Mathew hall. IN at
tendance, owing to the rain, was not large
The president L. McKernan, of ST. Paul,
occupied the chair. The secretary, R. D.
o'Con9eil, OF , 81, Paul, read his bis report which
Two members died during the year. The
treasurer's report, John Farrell, Minneapolis,
treasurer, showed $S0.15 in the benefit fund
and s1S.9S in the expense fund. Benefits were
promptly paid in the case OF the two deaths
which occurred. Some changes found to be
necessary were made in the constitution.
Offcers elected for the coming year were:
President L. McKernan. st. Paul vice presi-
dent, B. GetcheN, Minneapolis; recording So
retary, Mrs, P. L Collins, Minneapolis;
financial secretary, R. 2. QaConneii, st. Paul;
treasurer. John Farrell. Minneapolis; Nom.
bers q board Of trustees, Mrs. j. F. Kelly.
Margaret Kiley, T. F. Naughton, of St. Paul
and Mrs. c.: F. Leonard, Mrs. Mary Graves
and e. c. De Luncq, OF Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17
Missed Her Husband.

Mrs. Edmund Reaou and her two small
children spent last night at the central po-
lice station. The mother was without funds,
and came to ST. Paul to meet her husband.
whom she failed to find. Mr.. Reaou was to
have met his family at the depot, but failed
to do so. Mrs. Reaou came from Duluth.
She thinks her husbands address is some
where on Mississippi street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17
UNICO.
Have one with me.
SERVICES FOR THE DEAF.

Rev. A. l.. ReinI<e, of Chicago, Adj
dresses Them In Signs.
Rev. Arthur L. Reinke, of Chicago, deliv-
cred a sermon to deaf mutes last evening in
the st. Stephanus German Evangelical Lu-
theran church. The sermon was given in con-
nection with the regular church services, pre-
ceding the evening sermon, which was de-
ltSered as usual DR.. Reinke is pastor OF a
deaf mute church in Chicago, and is well
known among the deaf mutes in Minnesota
wa burned out in force.
DIR. Reinke spoke for half an hour in the
sign language, after which he made a short
address for the benefit of the rest of the con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17

"a cents
A dozen lor Strictly Selected No. 1 Eggs.
% cents
a pound for Very Best Extra Fancy Creamery
Butter
10 cents
A peck Cor fir quality of Cooking Apples.
81 cents
Ter rca2d for very best Pure Lard
z CENTS
Pc pound for the best quality genuine Jersey
5 cents
Fer 2ognd for good new crop California
z cants
Each for nice lot of fresh Cocoanut.
cents
For S-2ound cans Of good, Standard Tomatoes.
IS cents
gallon for best New Sauerkraut.
a fresh lot CT new crop Dulce
IL cents
gallon ;cr best pure sweet Jonathan Cider
f2H cents
A pound for fine. new Layer Figs.
S12 cents
pound for fancy. whole Java RICE.
s. cents
For lib packages eorax.
$500
For SS-lb sacks Of the very best Flour; 81. 90
Tor A9-ib sacks; 80 cents for 241z-Ib sacks.
20 cents
Per can for good fresh Oysters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17
EIGHTH WARD MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Eighth Ward
Lind and Willis club at A. j. Albachten's,
University and Dale. this evening. All Dem
The speakers for the evening are Pierce
Butler, J. c. Michael, Herman Oppenheim
and T. L. McGhee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17
DEATH OF MRS. SCANLAM.
Popular Travelling Passenger Agent
Has the Sympathy of Friends.

Mrs. Patrick H. Scanlan, wife of
Travelling Passenger Agent Scanlan, of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road, died very suddenly at O'Clock
last evening at the Virginia flats, Cen
trail park and, East Summit avenue.
The death of Mrs. Scanlan was pecu-
liarly sad and was a terrible blow to
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17
IN TIE FOURTH WARD.

This evening the Fourth ward precinct
committeeman, appointed at the general
be % present at the Metropolitan. The campaign
is now fairly open and the good work going
on with vigor. A permanent organization will
be effected at this meeting, officers elected,
OF
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17
Can EDY.
CIGARS

:. Your. choice of fifteen different brands a,
loe and three for 25c Cigars, only &c each.
The celebrated Ada Rehan Cigar Gnran -.
Especiales, SC each
j. T. Chewing Tobacco. S2c per pound.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17
DO THEY DRAW PARTY LINEsY

number of West side people are wonder
ing why some Of the Ducas street officers
discriminate between political parties in max
ing arrests. 1t is particularly mentioned that
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17

On account of the general meeting at county
headquarters tonight, the meeting of the Sec
ond ward precinct committeeman has been
postponed to Wednesday, at Fourth and
Mendoza streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has been in use
for half century. Some families have used
it for three generations, and it Is today the
standard cough remedy Of this country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17

there's nothing you need in the list herewith presented
store offerings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17
The 500 Dakota Express.

The 500 Dakota Express, which has beer
leaying Min aeapolit at night, will leave At
Return train arrives Minneapolis at 10 30 q
m. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17
SECOND WARD PosrPoNEs.

a couple of officers loaded Republican in a
wheelbarrow and took him home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17
FIRST ONE in MANILA
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISH
ED IN THE PHILIPPINES FOR
THE FIRST TIME
SOLDIERS AS. ITS MANAGERS


Minnesota Boy Is IT'S Editor-It II
Not Very Ardent In It's Advocacy
or Imperia1ism--Coa Station
About All TI:...t 1T Seems to Think
1t Wants In the Philippine
Group. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-17

CHARGED Julia Cling $1,000 for Col
Iecting an Insurance Policy OF
S4.SGO without Law Suit--His
Name on the Supreme Court Rec
ordS in Guaranty Loan Case
IriSh-AElericans Warned.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-02-23

The intimacy Of China and Russia has
most profound causes The Chinese have
y very distinct feeling Of their interests
Between Russia and Chinese interests
there is no opposition; There is simiitude
England, the United States, Germany and
France have only one obiect-tO make Of
China an immense market for the product
Of their industry, to impose upon IT, by
force II need be- their merchandise On
the contrary, Russia and Japan seek to
facilitate the expectation into Europe OF
Chinese products Russia with its railroad
will be the middlpman between producing
China and consuming Europe Tho Rus.
sian provinces produce nothing which
China furnishes They have every adyan.
tage in being put in contact with tho in
Vulnerable population OF the Celestial en-
piro
The immense current of exchanges
which will be established between China
md Russia by the new railroad will carry
life and prosperity into the Siberian steppc
In exploiting China the Russians win
with the same stroke throw Siberia open
to Improvement They will rapidly make
IL ono of the greatest conters of agricul-
tural production In tho world. In tho
economic development of China, Russia
hns nothing 60 lose and everything to gain
-Chautauquan.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-02-23
PAY YOUR LITTLE BILLS.

You may talk about the tariff. and pTotec
ton. and fee trade,
And party paDaceas for depressing human
illz,
And "improviuR trade conditions, and the
boom that wheat has made
Put the way 70 stir up business is to pay
your little bills.
II you owe he grocer twenty, aud be owes
the hutt her ten,
Al d five more to the coal man, and to the ice
man five,
Your paymeut Of the twenty helps along
three business men,
And the payments they can make in turn
make other people thrive.
Lille money in your pocket doesn't do you
any good;
Unless your bills are all paid upin full it isn't
yours.
Just pay up all you're able, as you wish that
Others would;
That's the recipe for hard times that inVari-
ably cures.
Ifycu paw what you owe Others others still
can then pay you;
It's the circulating dollar that the pulse Of
business thrills.
So set your money working, and then watch
What it will do,
For the wey to stir up business is to pay
your little bill.
William H. Hills in New York Sun
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-02-23

1t is related that in the later forties, on
the eve of n Democratic state convention in
Albany, Dean Richmond and Peter Cagger
were in consultation. Something like this
was the dialogue between the two bosses
Whom shall we put up for governor
asked Richmond
Seymour will do. He is able, respecta-
bic, popular and will render the ticket
invincible, " answered Cagger. And Sey-
mour's name went down.
Who for attorney general?" quered
Richmond
"Oh, Tremaine He is by far the best
of the lot Besides, wo want the Van
Buren, influence" And down went Ire
maine.
who for secretary Of state?" quoth
Richmond.
Ivan Ness He is capable and respect
able, and we want tho influence Of tho
Knickerbockers anyhow" And down
went Van Ness And so it was until tho
ticket was completed, with the exception
superintendent of education.
"Peter, whom shall we name for that2
There are three or four candidates l
never heard of either OF them before, said
Richmond.
"Oh, d-n it, returned Cagger, "leJ
the convention nominate tho candidate for
superintendent Of public education. And
down that went too
The following day the conNel ton put
through the slate so constructed in less
than two hours. 1t required moro than
two days to nominate tho candidate for
superintendent of education. Louisville
Courier journal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-02-23
something to Know.

It may lie worth somt thing to
know ii TIT the very best medicine for
restoring the tired out nervous sys-
TEN to IA healthy vigor is Electric
Bitters. This medicine is purely
vegetable, acts by giving tone to the
nerve centers in the stomach, gently
stimulates the liver and kidneys, and
aids these organs in throwing off
impurities in the blood. Electric Bit
ters improves the appetite, aids di-
gestion, and is pronounced by those
who have tried it as the very hest
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try
it. Sold for 80 cents bottle at II.
j. Dwinell's drug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-02-23

There's more than instinct in the iocund play
OF "Jack, " tie little Scot, dear as a child.
Alas, that arr ogunco has 50 misstyled
The intelligence of brutes aud said them nay
At this life's close. Deny iLg them, there may
Be no supreme law such as man has filed
Against them. / could well be reconciled
To share with all Of them Judgment day
And life eternal. Not a blaspEouous thought
(Witness, Q Thou, who knowest r3eD is mine,
But this dogs life so innocent, is fraught
With intinations of such high design
That could wish we never had been taught
To think man only holds the spark divine
John Ii. Boner in Century
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-02-23

The proposition of the American
Federation of Labor that the cotton
mill operatives in New England who
are at work quit for the benefit Of
those who are idle, does not arouse
enthusiasm among the operatives.
They may have remembered the gen
eral strike of engineers that has just
ended in England, and have come to
the conclusion that a small loaf is
better than no bread.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-02-23

The following story is related by
The Congregationalist. 1t may not
be new, but it is good:-"The Sunday
school teacher had reached point
in the lesson where she was dwelling
upon the future reward of those who
behaved properly here, when the au-
dacious small boy, who frequents
most Sunday schools, spoke up and
asked if all good peonls MsHSeso
heaven. Certainly replied It's O. Z,
er. We'll, has my grandmother gone
to heaven?' persisted the youDgster.
Surely she has, my boy, if she was q
good woman. No, she hasn't, de-
clared the fun loving yoUngster,
there she is over therep The teacher
turned to other phases ofthe lesson. -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-02-23

The great wall of China is l 500
miles long and traverses high moun-
taius, deep valleys and, by means Of
arches, wide rivers. The foundations
and corners ale OF granite. hut the
principal part is of blue bricks. The
lastofiicial accouHtof the population
Of China gives Il total Of upward of
400, Geo, 600