davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

FOR SALE at Public Auction, Mon
day, Sept. 10th, at 10 a. M, all
the furniture of the Harmonic
Club, consisting of Piano, ParIor
Furniture, Mirror, Pictures, Car
pets, Chairs, Billiard Table, Conn
pIete Bar, Back Bar, Ice Box, Au-
tomato Check Machine, Clock,
@ Card Tables, 60 Chairs, 3 Round
Tables, Glassware, ETC., etc.
Rooms 3O6, etc., EndicOtt Arcade,
third floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Board Offered,


v~~~~-~~~~~OO~-~~~~N~~-~- ~~NN~~-~~oN~N@~~~-~-~
BOARD-For rent, nicely furnished front
room suitable for two; also a single room.
with good board; five minutes walk from
business center 632 st. Peter st.
BOARD-Large, south-front room. nicely fur
nished: other rooms, with all modern con-
veniences and irst-class table board. 45S
Selby av.
BOARD-One large, we'll furnished front al
cove ROOM also side room. with good
board. at 167 Nina av.; all modern conVen-
fences.
BOARD-For rent. furnished room, with
board, suitable for two; central location;
also table boarders. 301 West Third st.
BOARD-For rent, furnished room, with
board gas and bath; $3.50 per week 225h
West Seventh st.
BOARD AND ROOMS at rs Iglehart ST. /:
every convenience; table board a specially;
within walking distance.
BOARD-Choice rooms and board few min
utes to business center. 626 ST. Peter st.
"THE MINER"-For the winter; pleasant
rooms with board; centrally located. 1872
College corner Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

Pioneer Press.
FOR RENT-Fur tannery in Saltwater,
Mimi. old established business; steam en-
CINE and all fixtures, ready for business.
A. W. Kearney. Saltwater. MINI.
FOR SALE-Lease and furniture of twelve
room house; completely furnished; used
now for rOoming; can be used for board
ing purposes. Address Landlady, 10 East
Ninth st.
TEMPERANCE Coffee House Restaurant
will be sod to satisfy mortgage. Open Sun
day. Call 152 East Fourth st.
10000 last year averaged per week $3.50
profits. Our methods most valuable ever Of
fered. Full and prompt advice free. Write
promptly, Dickson & Co., 115 East Sixth
ST. Cincinnati, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
BUSINESS Chances.

BUY AND SELL business places through
Reese & Co.. old reliable business brokers,
Pioneer Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Lost and Found.

DOG LOST-Water spaniel dog; dog tag No.
LOG. Deliver to 233 East Seventh ST., third
floor, room "a, and receive reward. Kate
Sorenson.
GLOVE LOST-Red kid right-hand glove.
Please leave same at this Office
PURSE LOST-If the lady who found purse
at Mannheimer Bros store will return
same to above firm suitable reward will
be given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Auction Sale.

ELEGANT FURNITURE. FINE CARPETS,
Choice China Ware at Auction will sell
at public auction in the salesroom, No. 419-
421 Jackson ST., on Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock Sept. 2D, large and fine lot Of
household effects, consisting of solid cherry
dresser, fine iron beds, hair mattresses. fine
oak sideboard. extension table. folding bed.
parlor suits, odd pieces of upholstered
goods, fancy rockers, center tables, one very
choice Haviland china dinner set, hand
some gas globes, glassware, etc., a fine lot
of body Brussels. moquette, velvet and in
grain carpets and rugs, a lot of lace cur
bargains in fine goods cannot afford to miss
this sale. A. G. Johnson. Auctioneer. 419-
AZ Jackson st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
To Exchange.

EXCHANGE have farming lands in Min
nesota and Wisconsin that I can trade for
merchandise. Address 88, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Real Estate.

SA 700 WILL d1 BUY t the southeast corner
size for two buildings OF six flats each or more.
This low price good until October 1. 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Instruction.


4 NATIVE French teacher desires a few
private pupils; would also like an even
ing class OF ladies or gentlemen. 81,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

pQ0n WILL BUY full sized lot on Ran
QOOO dolph street, near Milton. All street
Improvements are made. Win make terms to
suit purchaser
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-09
Had Three Thousand People.

st. Louis, April 3.-Shawneetown has a
population of about 5000 inhabitants and
is situated on the west bank of the Ohio
river The streets are parallel with the
river, the principal business street being
but two blocks distant from the river.
The levee of the river is about 10 feet
above the city and the levee bank is about
20 feet thick Situated on this bank and
level with the river is the Riverside hotel,
large four.story building, built by Hen
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-09
HE MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES
Frank Lyman Asks for Receiver
for SmeIter Company.

Helena, Mont, April 2.-Fnnk Lyman
of New York has begun suit in the Unit
ed States court against the Helena and
Livingston Smelling and Refining Com
pany, which built the East Helena smelt-
Ell, to enforce an accounting and secure a
receiver. He accuses the majority of the
stockholders in the company of manipu-
lating its assets to bolster up other com
panes in which they as individuals are
interested. The company in 1890 pooled
its stock and and took 1923 shares, of a
par value of 500 each, in the United
Smelling and and Refining Company OF
New Jersey, which also owns a smelter in
Great Falls and refinery in Chicago.
Lyman claims that the trustees of the
old company have since then received
100000 as dividends on the stock in the
new company, owned by the old one, but
that instead of paying dividends they
guaranteed bonds of the Livingston Coal
and Coke Company for S350,OOO, and have
paid $4,000 interest and placed S60,0Oe
in sinking fund; that they built a pow.
er plant of no value to the company, but
intended to furnish power to another com
pany in which the trustees were interest
ed, thus expanding $l50000; that they
loaned the First Natiopal bank, in which
they were interested, 100000 after it wa,
insolvent, and that to further obtain mon
ey they mortgaged the property for $40,
600. Lyman wants his share of the $500,
600 and a receiver for the company Ex
Governor Hauser of Helena and Jesse Sci
lyman of New York are among the de
PENDANTS.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-09
ARE ARMING ONE MILLION MEN
General ScoheId at the Head OF the
Great Movement.

New York, April 3.-General John NJ
Schofield has formally taken charge of
the National Volunteer reserve and plans
for speedily obtaining an available stand
ing army of 100000 men were made at
meeting of the military committee
Among those who met General Schofeld
today were Generals Granville NJ. Dodge,
Alex Med. Cook and General Cannon.
General Schofield suggested that con-
gress at once be asked to put the new or
ganization on a permanent official basis,
and this work will be undertaken forth
with.
1t will be in charge of an executive
committee consisting of General Nelson,
A. Miles. General Russell A. Alger, Colo
mel Washington, General McCooll, General
Molineaux, General McMahan, General
Wilson.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-09
BOTH MORTALLY WOUNDED
Editor Brnnn of the IcoDocIast and
Capt. Davis the Principals.

Dallas, Texas, April "A special to the
News from Waco. Texas. says: In the
midst of busy preparations for city cleo
ton meetings, while bands were playing
and workers scattering handbills from
their decorated vans calling the people to-
gether, W. c. Brann. editor of the Icono-
clast, and Captain NJ. T. Davis met and
fought a revolver duel to the death The
combatants met just at o'clock yester-
day afternoon on South Fourth street in
front of the Cotton Belt ticket Office, and
after exchanging few words both began
emptying their revolvers into each Others
bodies. When the battle was over. Brann
was found to be perforated in the left
lung, the left leg and the right foot; Da-
Wis was shot through the right lung and
through both of his arms. The surgeons
did all possible, but both men died
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-09
ABOUT PAPAL MEDIATION
IN UNOFFICIAL
EFFORT
Not nH Armfstice. but n Truce, "a
Truce of God Agreed Upon-A
High Spanish Dignitnry Talks
With Correspondent at Madrid

Madrid, April 4.-The correspondent
here of the Associated Press has Just had
an interview with high parsonage OF
great authority, who cleared up many
discrepancies in previous reports, showing
just how the papal intervention occurred.
Unfortunately the name Of this high per-
sonage can not be quoted, but no one Is
better qualified to speak with knowledge
of the subject. This minister says:
There is no papal telegram whatever.
What happened was that the Spanish rep
resentative at the Vatican was approach
ed by Cardinal Rampolli, who told him
the president of the United States had
allowed it to be understood that papal in
PREVENTION would be acceptable. The
Spanish ambassador wired here to that
effect, and indicated that he had sent
categorical reply to President Mckinley,
the terms having previously been concert
ed to the last point consistent with Spain
honor, in which we were certain the pope
would respects the rights and honor OF
Spain, and agreed to his Intervention. 1t
was impossible for our country to offer
an armistice at the suggestion of for
eign power but when the father of Chris
tendon, without force but with vast NOR
al power, offered intervention, we could
not refuse it, knowing we'll that reliance
might be placed upon his independent
judgment. So, not an armistice but
truce, truce of God, has been agreed
upon. This, however, requires action
upon the part of the United States, con-
sequential action to our concessions. The
rebels have been, not designedly, we be-
lieve, assisted and couraged by the pres
ence OF American warships in the neigh
borhoOd of the island. A continuance of
this would initiate against the pope's
good offices and against the hope of peace.
We know President Mckinley has work
ed for peace, but an influence has been
growing like a rising tide, and 1T is now
question whether any barrier or EN-
banllment he would set across its pro
gress would be strong enough to with
stand its force. Spain has shown her
Willingness to secure peace by concessions
to the last point consistent with her ma
tional honor. The future depends upon
the power of the American government
in controlling hostile public opinion
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-09

New York, April "a dispatch to the
Tribune from Havana says; Peace has
few partisans among Spain's official rep
resentatives i'll Havana. For day or two
the idea of accepting the friendly inter
vention of the United States and an in
demnity was entertained. Tie change in
sentiment is significant as rejecting the
feeling in Madrid. 1t is interpreted here
as sign that the Sagasta ministry can
not save except Cuba by war.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-09
Cruiser Was Built for peru.

London, April 4. The cruiser which
Lieutenant Commander Colwell, United
States naval attache here, has purchased
from the Thames Iron Works and over
which he has hoisted the stars and stripes,
was built by the Thames Iron Works for
Peru. 1t was finished during the war be-
tween Peru and Chile, and the British
government would not allow it to leave.
The cruiser has been entirely reftted dur
ing the past year and modernized at an
expense of Sl25,O0O.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-09
GENERAL LEE READY TO MOVE
Prepared To Turn American Legation
over To British Protection.

New York, April A Herald special
from Washington says Consul General
Lee has been instructed to turn the
American consulate over to British Con
sui Collin, and has already made the nee
essary arrangements with Collin to do so.
This is mere precaution in case General
Lee has to leave suddenly. Lee appar-
emily has not abandoned all hope of pre-
venting hostilities and will stick to his
post until it is folly to remain longer.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-09
To Command the sInngrove.

Erie, Pa, April A. Lieutenant Com
mander Everett, commanding the L. S. S.
Michigan, has been detached and ordered
to command the Mangrove, stationed at
Key West. He will leave as soon as pos
sible
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-09

1t is said that the patterns on the finger
tips are not only interchangeable through
life, but the chance Of the finger tips of
two persons being alike is less than one in.
64OO0,OO0O00 y
1t is doubtful if any man is ever so good
or so bad as others take him to be.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-09

entire length of 1908 feet, is to be con
creted.
At farmers meeting held at Chinook
a few days ago the proposition to raise
barley was the principal subject of dis
cussion. A canvass of those present in
dicated demand for about 10000 pounds
of seed barley this season-an amount
said to be sufficient for about COO acres.
At the meeting of the stockholders and
subscribers to the Supply Ditch Company
at Stevensville the trustees were empow-
cred, by vote of a majority, to mort
gage the property in the sum of $500,
in order to raise funds to pay off all
claims and complete the work at once. In
the meantime men and teams are at work
on the ditch. and it will be finished be-
fore the water is needed for this seasons
irrigation
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-09
Idaho.

Fifty-five of the $50 names on the FIRE.
mont county jury list are those of women.
This is the only county where the names
of women are regularly placed on the
jury list.
Cattle in Bear Lake county have win
tered in good shape, the loss being scarce
ly anything, says the Examiner. The
price of these animals has again gone
skyward, but still many transfers are
being made
Seventeen property transfers were plac-
ed on the county records at Murray dur
ing the past week, their aggregate value
being $22,552.20. Three quartz claims
were located during the same month.
There is a great stir in business circles
at Idaho Falls, and the people there are
anticipating the best season in long
time. A great many buildings are being
put up and others are in contemplation.
The recent influx of people into the sur
rounding country has been large and the
tide of settlement continues undated.
kendIick reports that the recent snow
is melting and the Potlatch and Bear
eAtNfNo cAC Oh TIC llSts MHlCi Ill ne dD-
Preciated by the tie men as well as the
sawmill men. There are $4,000 ties along
the Big Bear creek, which will be floated
to Kendrick as soon as there is water
enough, besides along the Potlatcn river
there are about 100000 feet o, legs to be
hoated down. The work train is making
daily trips to the tie piles along Little
Bear creek, between Kendrick and Voll-
mer, and hauling them to the end of the
line. The work of laying track is under
Roadway, and something over a mile has
been laid, and if the weather permits
trains will be run TO the Clearwater in
side of 30 days 1t seems to be a settled
fact that the road will be built up the
Clearwater as far as Big Canyon this
year, which will provide transportation
for the farmers of one of the richest Dor
tions of the reservation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-09

fy Docher. The hotel is generally occu-
pied fully all the year round, being not
only transient hostelry, but families
also reside there. 1t is feared the hotel
has been washed away.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-04-09

In battle the woodwork and all arti.
cles of wood are either slowed below or
thrown overheard lest the men be injured
by splinters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
WALLINGFoRD EVENTS.

The masquerade of the Wallace Hose company in the armory last evening was, like other affairs of this popular company, a success and proved to be a very pleasant affair. There were del egations present from New Haven, Wa terbury, Meriden and other places The committee of arrangements and the re- ception committee performed their du- ties in masterly manner and were un- tiring in their efforts to make the guests enjoy themselves.
 The special borough meeting to hear the report on the electric light question was short, lasting seven minutes. The report was referred back to the com mittee. The attendance at the meeting was rather small.
 The republican caucus to nominate representatives will be held in the town hall this evening. Several names have been mentioned, all good men, but as far as can be learned there is no slate made out and the choice will be left entirely with the republicans who at tend the caucus.
 John Hurlburt of Little Falls, N. Y, is the guest of Andrew Billian.
 Morton F. Judd and family arrived home from Dalton. Miss, in time to at tend the funeral of his sister, Miss Flor ence Judd, yesterday.
 The name of Charles D. Morris has been favorably mentioned for place as representative on the republican ticket MT. Morris is young man and popular, and would please the younger voters as well as all other voters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

mains awaiting Identification. The man was about thirty-tive years of age, five feet nine inches tall, weighing about 1S0 pounds; black mustache, dark hair, cut short, the clothers were similar to those of laboring man, dark suit, black and white shirt, Der by hat and black shoes. Messrs. Bai- ley X, Smith have communicated with the cities and near by towns. The body will be kept until Saturday for identi- flcation and at the expiration of that time, if the body is unidentified it will be buried at the towns expense.
 The people of Milford will find fish market open to the public to-day on Railroad avenue, where all sorts of sea food will be found.
 The Milford Street Railway company will issue a time table next week for the benefit of the community at large. This is certainly joyful news for Mill ford people who never were sure of making connections with the cars
 Contractor David l.. Clark, with a force of men, were at work Wednesday removing several dead trees on North street, which have been more or less dangerous for some time.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union of Milford will give an enter tainment in Smith hall on November 2. The play is entitled "The Prohibition Shoe" The shoe will be large enough to hold thirty young people.
 Frequent rehearsals are being held in the parish house for Palmer CoX's Brownies, which are to be presented in the town hall November and 10.
 Frank l.. Downs is painting the ex- terior of James A. Smiths house on Wheeler's Farms avenue.
 The National Electrical Manufacttfr- ing company are rushing the work on the new fire alarm system, which is soon to be placed in town. Milford is gradually getting where it ought to have been twenty-five years ago, with the trolley system, water works, the fire alarm system and plenty of con- crete walks and macadamized roads, and last of all electric lights. Then Milford should be made a borough.
 Albert Nettleton, who had his finger crushed recently, has recovered suf- ficiently to attend to his duties.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon club will be held on November 8. Mrs. Candose Wheel CT will be pres ant and address the mem- bers.
 The Lafayette football team played its first game of the season yesterday with the Hopkins Grammar school on the latter's grounds. The game was hotly contested from the start to fin ish with victory for the Lafayettes of to G.
 Samuel F. Frisbie has the contract for placing of Page woven wire fence around the plant of Wilmot & Hobs of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05

foliage is due to waste products at the time the leaves are being emptied of valuable material preparatory to being cast off as dead tissue.
 The most brilliant display of color may naturally be eXpe ,ted after such seasons of active growth as find the leaves strong and full. We should ex- pect the present to be a favorable year, as, since the drought of midsummer, the rains have been sufficient to restore the leaves to healthful activity. Frost is by no means necessary to start the color change; simply cool or chilly nights are sufficient hint that the time IS at hand to knock off work and to save valuables. Early in midsummer the changes may be brought about by accident or unhealthy conditions. Wound or disease will sometimes cause the most brilliant hectic colors even in July.
 Tt is not strange that different kinds of trees should offer different colors, but 1t is a matter of wonder that trees of the same species should sometimes present such variety. This has been at tributed to differences of soil, amount  Of water, exposure, etc, which may not be true. It has not been proven.
 'The claim that the color effects are more vivid further north in Canada, for instance-than in the latitude, is to be admitted. They have not in those northern regions that admixture of soberer brown and russet colors to di lute the effect of the fervid red maple, their predominating tree. Moreover, they are not subject to the thoughts or the intense suns of this latitude, and consequently the cool autumn catches the leaves with richer con- tents, more color-forming material.
 In Maryland the trees which are most conspicuously colored are the sassafras, sweet gum, black gum, tulip tree, red and sugar naples sumacs and the Virginia creeper."-The Balti- more Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
Death Follows the Surgeons Knife-- Not the Surgeons Fault Of Course He Can't Help
 lt-- You Can.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles Quick
 ly, PainlesslY, Without Danger.

People go along for years suffering with piles. They try this and that and the other thing, from carrying a buck eye to getting treatment from physi- elan, They obtain temporary relief, maybe, but they are never quite cured A little strain in lifting, excessive Ia tlgue, little constipation or little dlarrhoea, and the piles come back.
 They don't seem to amount to much, but they banish sleep and appetite. No position is comfortable. There is in tense. local pain and that dreadful feel ing of weight in the perineum.
 Maybe in the early stages some of the many salves on sale will afford temporary relief. If the case is of long standing there is only one speedy and sure remedy. It is Pyramid Pile Cure. Even in light cases it is the safest thing to use. Other applications may cure and may not. Pyramid Pile Cure is always certain, always reliable, al ways brings comfort at once. It's prompt use saves months of severe suf- fering. In extreme cases it will save surgical operations and their attendant dangers and discomforts. It is better than a knife. Will cure easier, quicker and safer. Thousands have used it. Thousands have been cured by it. The | cost is trifing compared with what it does. The price is 50 cents. Most any l body would gladly pay ten dollars to be rid of piles.
 Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure. Send to Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall, Mtch., for book and cause and cure of piles.