davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Rally in the Sixth.

There will be a Democratic rally In the
Sixth ward tomorrow night at Martins opera
house. Among the speakers will be John H.
Ives, Pierce Butler, j. c. Michael John
Cavanagh and A. L. Graves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Hebrew Democrats Meet Toninh.

The Sixth Ward Hebrew Democratic club
Will hoid grand rally tonight at their club
rooms at State and Kentucky streets Pr5m-
1nent speakers will be present and all candi-
dates are invited Meeting called to order
at p. NJ. sharp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
TankenoF Is Hnst1inn

If all the candidates work as hard and
Ta1tnfully for the Democratic ticket as Oscar
Tankenoff, the ticket will be bound to win
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
D ca tbs,

: T T1IIS9IHSSS>~-~N~N~N~Nc~~~cS.o -@-N-~@
Joseph Luhrs, beloved son
nome at McCarron's lake, aged six wears
and two months. Saturday, Oct. I'd Flu
neral Sunday, Oct. 23d, at o'clock. Fun raj
private.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Butter and Provisions .

Glib jars fancy Dairy Butter 90
bib Jars fancy Creamery Butter. 81 rs
Sooklng Butter, per b.. ............. .1214c
Full Cream Cheese, per lb. ........... i0c
Fancy Brick Cheese, per lb. ............... 121bc
Llmburger Cheese, each .................. 25c
our Little Pig Sausage, per lb. ........... loo
Armour's Pork Sausage, per lb.......... loo
salt PORK, per b.. ...................... &c
Fancy Ohio Swiss Cheese, per h. ....... 15c
New Comb Honey, per .12ho
STRAINED Honey, per Id .,.................. Zoe
All kinds Of smoked fish.
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, per b.. SIC
Our Fancy Boiled Ham, per Id. ........... zoe
Summer Sausage, per lb ............... .121ac
Swedish Sausage, per ID -. .............. 1Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
wILLRICH's JAUNT ABROAD.

Drew $1,000 Salary for an Absence
Of Three Months.
A very prominent German-American
citizen. whose military training gives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
ON AROSIN'S TRAIL
DEMOCRATS NOT THE ONLY ONES
WHO WANT TO DE.
FEAT HIM
SNUBBED HIS C0UNTRYMEN

ANA VIII Feel the Folly of Affect
ing SILK Stocking Air In His
relations to Them-Has AntaG-
ohized the Parents of Children
who PatrOnized the Public Lii
brary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
CORSETS half PRICE.


We have received from l. Newman & Sons
makers of the celebrated P. N. Corssts, an
other shipment, their entire balance of sam
pie corsets; some are slightly soiled from be-
ing used as samples, by their statesmen and,
as they are carried a short time only there
fore are guaranteed as good as fresh goods
These corsets have Newman's Cork PIo-
tected Clasps. insuring the undergarments
freedom from rust spots.
P. n. Corsets, regular price ST. now SEC
P. n. Corsets, regular price $1.25, now. 6So
P. N. Corsets, regular price $780, now. 73c
DE'. Warmers Gorsets, SOC
Dr. Warmers Coraline Corsets, every
- body,s lowest price 81, now.............. SOC
Good Quality Corsets, Each. ........... 25c
Needless &c.
Good Quality Sewing Needles, per paper. Nc
Films, 20.
Good Pins, per paper .............. Ao
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Tempting BARGAINS
Through Cars to California.

During this week in Trimmed Hats at B.
A SchuEtz's, 412-414 Wab Eha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
LEFT ARRoL IN THE AIR.
And He Isn't Very JubiIant Over
the Matter at That.

G. F. Arrol makes no bones about saying
that some of his money was used to NOM
mate George Irish, and he is about as sore
as they make them. It seems that Arrol was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Swell Fedoras

Juss received at B. A. Schultz's, 412-E14 Wa
baSha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Funeral Eoficas.

MEMBERS Of Acker Post No. 81. G. A.
are requested to assemble at AL Virginia
avenue today at o'clock p. m, for the
purpose OF attending the funeral of our
late comrade, William Cunningham w :
Eberman, Junior Vice Commander; William
o. German, Adjutant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Ladies' Elegant all wool Kersey Jack
cts, lined with fine colored satin, Ker-
sey straps, velvet collar, Tailor made.
Value So. Is. Our present price ...... "a 6s
Ladies' very fine Seal Plush Capes, Nice
ly. Braided collar edged with Tibet
Fur, each ...... ........................$ 81. %
Children's very heavy Beaver Jackets,
edcH 81. W
Children's long EideFdown Cloaks each. 59c
We have about 100 other styles of Jackets.
Capes, etc., in this lot too numerous to men,
low prices. Call and examine them and II
our present prices are not actually about half
those of any one else's, then we will not
ask you to buy of US.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
COUNTY LOOKS FINE
DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS PLEASED
WITH THE PRESENT POLIT-
ICAL OUTLOOK
REPUBLICANS COARSE WORK

Tu tT,e convention Is Telling on the
Men who COnsPired to Defeat
the Wishes of "a Majority of the
Party-WuIrich Finds His Row
Hard One - The "FraVehns
Brewery"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Values.

Young ladies' very heavy diagonal
Cheviot Jackets. with Kersey straps,
guaranteed actual value $3.50, our pres
ent price ,....... .......................$2 so. SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
THE ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY CO.

Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
dSTEeIN eco.
- ~ A101z1Sz1xsoz4 SIS.
IMMENSE CLOAK BARGAINS

We have just received $50 Jackets cape etc.
large OF New York. who decided retire
business half
had to take all price extremely low
could not resist the temptation feeling that the low
price can sell them at will them in order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Dress Skirts, $50.

Ladies' good quality Dress Skirts; good
lining, good width. Each. sec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

NORTHERN-George F. Evans, New. Or
leans La; A. F. Brown, Louisville KY;
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24
THANKSGIVING TIME.

rhanksgivin times a-cominI kin hear the
gobbie-gobble
OF the turkeys in the barnyard on the farm
where was born.
kin see the Shanghai rooster walkin sort OF
wibble-wobble
Maxim b'lieve he's feelin sick an off his feed
Of yaller corn.
IN they're fxin in the kitchin fer good ole
fashioned dinner,
Chopin mince meat by the bushei thet is
good fer hungry eyes,
eedin raisins fer plum puddin ut to save the
vilest sinner
II he ever had mother an she made Thanks
givin pies.
lh, the mother, she's snilin, standin in the
doorway, lookin
Down toward the railroad station when she
hears the engine toot,
Ter her boy is a-comin, an the pies most burn
a-cookin,
While her dear ole hearts a thumpin fer this
worthless ole galoot-
Doesn't pear to matter nohow thet I'm bald
an gittin gouty,
Doesn't seem to make no difference thet
smoke an cuss bit,
She's the same ole lovin mother. never cross
an never grouty,
An they'll be no more Thanksgivins, boys
when mother hez to quit
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24
How He Got His Dinner.

'As long as my boss hangs on, said
the big workman, I'm sure Of just as
fine dinner for Thanksgiving as the
market Affords
Invited to his house?''
"No, of course not. He has too much
sense to set me down to table with a
lot of the upper crust. I'd feel like
crawling under the board and could no
more eat than if / was gagged and
handcuffed. He sends the stuff to the
house. and we never get it all closed
out much before Christmas. ?
"Does he treat all his men that way?'
"Couldn 'tafford it. He has hundreds
of them, you know. But me and him
had what he calls an escapade good
many years ago. You know, / was
coachman for old Grinder. He had a
daughter, the prettiest woman in the
state, and with spirit enough to lead an
army. My present boss fell in love with
her. Grinder fairly kicked the roof off
the house and told me to do the same
with the young boss if ever caught
him on the premises. About that time
was-well, rather in love with Miss
Grinders maid, and she told me mighty
plain that if took sides with old Grind
er against his daughter I'd have to go
away from home to do my counting. It
was warm Thanksgiving day when
the young folks planned to elope. The
mistress wanted me to drive them, but
I told her in meaning way like that /
better drive the old gentleman when he
took up the chase. She saw the point
and told me not to hurt him serious.
s'Sure enough, when Grinder heard
the girl had slipped away after dinner
he was cyclone. Away he went in a
light buggy with fast horse. On the
creek bottom road managed an upset
and dragged him through slush and
mud for a quarter of a mile He was
mad enough to murder some one, but
he was too proud to own he was beaten,
so he forgave the young folks and set
the boss up in business. Detroit Free
\ Press
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24
Evolution In Idols.

The hereof the Thanksgiving of these
modern days of this modern end of the
century is not the chivalrous hero Of by
gone times, with his hair in cue
and laces dangling from his wrists, but
he stands stocky figure of herculean
strength supported on gridiron pedes-
tai and holding aloft grimy football
in place of the sword of romance.
His face is massive with the force Of
his purpose. His hair recalls the Jagged
shreds Of Japan royal chrysanthemum.
His muscles are hardened with the pow
er of iron and the strength of his deter
mination to do or die. His armor is an
assorted collection of pads and shields,
and, on The principle that it is impossi-
BILE to get too much of good thing, his
appearance ON the field Of honor is strik-
ingly impressive and forceful. The foot
ball player rules the land ON Thanks
giving day His voice is loud in the
land, and his supremacy is unrivaied-
Banners are waved at him, and cheers
are shouted. Canes proclaim his vic
tory, and beauty extols his prowess. He
is lord of the day, - Chicago Chronicle
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24

ing ,S.- ~vaAGng TO-DAY.
How much money have you got in your
pocket?''
This question Immediately filed Mr.
Putancall's mind with fear Was this
mysterious stranger going to rob him?
He instinctively reached for the mes
senger call.
''That's all right. y said the Young
Man. "You may ring for the police if
you like, but before they have arrived
l shall have convinced you that you
have made mistake. .
Mr.. Putancall withdrew his hand.
tBut why do you want to know how
much money have?"
Because you will have to pay the
expenses of the days fun. And it will
be new sensation for you to do it.
Really, Mr.. Putancall. your case is one
that I sympathize with. When you
came to New York years ago, it was
your intention to win modest fortune
and then go back to live among your
old friends. By the time you had ac-
quired such a fortune as you had at
first dreamed of your old friends had
scattered or become estranged and you
had become so accustomed to business
life that you could do nothing else,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24

! the points of the game and the enthu-
siasm of the crowd was so infectious
that he often forgot himself and cheered
with the loudest
During the dinner there was but lit
tie conversation. Being a true epicure
the Young Man ate in silence, and Mr..
Putancall's Is mind was too much confus-
ed with unaccustomed thoughts for him
to do any talking. But when they had
quaffed their cider and lit their cigars
the Young Man leaned back in his chair
and remarked:
''I trust you have enjoyed the day?"
Indeed have. This is the best din
ner have ever eaten.
'True. And it is one of the things
you have been working for all your life,
though you didn't know it.
The rich man said nothing for a few
minutes. Then he frightened and ex-
claimed:
See here. ] have taken great fancy
to you, and, if you will let me. I think
can do something for You. =
'Indeed?''
There are many openings in life for
young men who have ideas, and have
seen enough of you to know that you
are original. "
The Young Man bowed gravely.
Which means, he said, that in
return for my kindness to you today
you would coop me up in an Office and
by the dull routine of business reduce
me to an uninspired machine like your
self By helping me to earn the means
of enjoying life you would kill in me
the power of enjoyment. Why, you
didn't even know you had palate un-
til ordered this dinner for you Your
stomach is simply kind of fire box into
which you put certain amount of fuel
every day in order to keep up your
steam. Your heart has long been mere
ly a force pump, never thrilled by en-
thusiasm or human emotions, and your
brain is kind of spider that continual
~ spins schemes to entrap the unwary.
Today, for the first time since you have
been boy, there has been something
human aroused in you, and your offer,
while absurd in the extreme, shows that
you might do some good in the world
if you only knew how"
well, then, will you teach me?'
Il can't promise. I am not charitable
by nature, and | think have done
enough today in the way of putting a
fellow being on the true road to enjoy
ment. Perhaps we who are poor are too
selfish in keeping our troubles to our
selves instead of making rich men hap
py by letting them help us, but we have
our faults snst like other people. =
Mr.. Putancall could make no reply to
this enigmatical speech, SO he did all
that was in his power-he paid the bill.
But let us part as friends, said the
Young Man, putting out his hand as they
reached the street.
AREN'T you going to tell me your
name?''
'No. I prefer, like the good fairies
in the stories, to be nameless. -
They shook hands, and the Young
Man disappeared in the crowd, perhaps
in quest of new adventure, and the
millionaire returned to his cheerIess
apartments, wondering if it all had been
dream.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24

ed, 'smy sins are not troubling me, and
/ think have enough brains to carry
me through this difficulty"
Still the fact remained that he didn t
know where he was going to get his
Thanksgiving dinner, or. what was
still more important, how he was going
to get a ticket for the Yale Harvard
football match.
At first he let his mind dwell on the
Thanksgiving days he had spent in the
past, and then he gradually veered
around to those he had seen described in
stories, but he could find no connection
between his present case and any he
had experienced or seen described.
"In the stories / have read " he
thought to himself, 'some miserly mil
lionaire is always made happy by hav-
ing his flinty heart softened so that he
spends much money in charity. Now,
being poor, / am just in the position to
make a miserly rich man happy by let
ting him help me. ]"
A few minutes more of reflection
made the whimsicality of the idea de-
1lkub1ul, an0 Ac ACNAAOA " 1SV OAA ~
But the first thing to do was to catch
his millionaire. Stepping into hotel
reading room, he looked through copy
of Sunday paper in which he had no
ticed series of interviews with rich
men, in which those ever interesting in
dividuals had confded to the reporter
their plans for Thanksgiving day. He
read:
81 shall spend the day in attending
to business, said Mr.. Putancall curtly.
"He'll do, said the Young Man to
himself, 'sfor besides being rich and
crusty he is bachelor. =
1t took him about an hour to walk
down town to old Putancall's Office;
but, being without street car fare, he
had no choice but to pace off the dis
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24
FLOWERS AND LEAVES.
some Appropriate Decorations For
Thanksgiving Day.

some Appropriate Decorations For
Thanksgiving Day.
The woman who converts her house
into sort of green bower, with avenues
Of palms and the like, may be creating
a pretty effect, but she is not arranging
an appropriate decoration for Thanks
giving. Thanksgiving is an American
festival. and exotics are out of place If
one desires to preserve the American
spirit in her decorations. Those hardy
flowers which might grow out of doors
in American yards are the best suited to
Thanksgiving ornart entation, and of
these the chrysanthenium is naturally
( first.
That obliging flower comes in almost
every possible shade now and can be
made to harmonize with any scheme of
color decoration. 1t is as white as a
snowdrop; it Is tawny yellow and pale
yellow; it is reddish brown and clear
red; it is pink; it is soft lilac Each of
these colors comes in numberless sorts
of blossoms-big ones, with tightly
curled leaves and little ones with strag
Cling, ragged leaves No woman can
despair of beautiful results who uses
plenty of chrysanthemums.
A glass bowl full of the starry white
blossoms set ON table of polished ma
hogany or deep red cherry is most effect
i've. A bowl of dark red ones glowing
in fine contrast to the polished oak Of
library table is beautiful. Mantels on
which plants full of blossoms are set
are lovely If blossoms of one color are
chosen. The deep yellow ones with
edges darkening to brown are particu
larly good for this massed style of deco
ration.
One woman, who appreciatesthev value
of cheesecloth, has covered the wall
above her fireplace and mantelshelf
with dark red cheesecloth gathered
rather fully. On the center of the man
tel itself she has arranged to have
low, big bowl OF white chrysanthemurns,
while old fashioned glass candelabra at
each end will add to the giittering,
bright effect
Smilax is not to be despised in deco
ration. Chandeliers and window frames
may be wreathed with it, mantel mir
TOTS Hail 0luuSA D5uGdtA d ldbtlC0WOAh
of it, and streamers of it suspended from
available picture frames OF course the
cool, feathery green is not particularly
appropriate for Thanksgiving decora-
tion, but it serves as delightful back
ground for warmer, more glowing floral
effects.
Besides chrysanthemums, which by
their size and profusion at this season
Of the year lend themselves particular
ly to Thanksgiving decoration, there are
baradia, with its coral, pink and red
blossoms, roses of all descriptions, vio-
lets and the like. The woods still have
trailing vines Of red and bronze pine
boughs and cones, brilliant leaves and
dusky berries The clever woman makes
use of these profusely in decorating her
house at Thanksgiving, and they seem
particularly appropriate. New York
World.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24
EaI1 Into Line.

Get ready for Thanksgiyin set your table
fine,
An put the finest crock'ry out an make the sill
yer shine.
No matter how the country goes--jest carve
the turkeys neck,
An while the carvfn's goin on be thankfHl
you're on deck.
Get ready for Thanksgivin-jest fall into youi
place.
An if the preacher amt along be sure say
the grace.
No matter how the country goes-iest carve
the turkey straight,
An with smile o thankfulness pitch in an
pass your plate.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24

tance. On his arrival he at first thought
the place was deserted; but, hearing
footsteps, Mr.. Putancall came out of his
private room to investigate He was in
decidedly grumpy and dissatisfied hu-
NOR, for the absence Of his heads of de-
partments and clerks made him realize
that, after all, he was only one man
Without them he was like an octopus
shorn of its tentacles. The Young Man
stood and looked him over quizzically.
"Wellps exclaimed Mr. Putancall
impstiantly, t'wellp'
"wellr' responded the Young Man.
smiling.
What can do for your" asked Mr..
Putancall with rising anger. He was
not accustomed to being echoed in that
way.
Nothing said the Young Man
cheerfully.
tThen you will have to excuse me,
for am busy And he stepped back
into his private Office.
The Young Man followed him.
lyon are too hasty,'' he said. "The
boot is ON the other leg. am here to
do something for you"
What's that?''
''I am here to do you q great kind
ness. Then he added, before Mr.. Put
ancall had time to adjust his mind to
this unprecedented state of affairs, "By
the bye, how many years is it since any
one has called on You in the way Of
kindnesss"
This unusual question simply tripped
the financier into deeper confusion, and
he looked at the daring Young Man in
blank astonishment.
Now, see here" said the Young
Man, noticing his advantage and assum-
ing an air Of authority, you have
earned over So, 600, 600, and you don't
know how to enjoy a $5 bill You are
here in your Office today simply because
you don't know what else to do and
you are feeling wretched because the alb
sence OF your assistants makes it impos-
sibIe for you to smother your feelings
with effective work. Why aren't you
enjoying Thanksgiving day? Haven'i
you anything to be thankful for?'
These direct criticisms and searching
questions reduced Mr.. Putancall to Q
condition of helplessness that made tht
Young Mans magnetism tell more Oh
him every minute.
I saw what you said to the reporter
who interviewed you last week an(
made up my mind that it would be al
act Of charity to prevent you from keep
vdnr word about wc-'-s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24

HE Young Man
spent his last 20
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24

spent his last 90
| cent piece in pur-
chasing a bou-
tonniere of Yale
blue violets; /; then
he walked up
Fifth avenue,
New York. to
mediate ON what
he had to be
thankful for.
My liver is in
excellent condi-
ton. 4" he reflect
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24

11a,,, Ma~L compr bids e, six <
- school with Day
I ZI77<L,ry. yfzf. AM s'ven n.sc y y
-.~~-~-~~-~,--~ ~--} re Naf q H@Res
@. aduete sch .ol, f's,s.goq l. NGINE4s1tfNG
and uNlyE.s Try cufLEdE. ref elrcs ats
al e - L. ] 10 Il, einS, igpgistiui Washing
ton iuare N.-w York City
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24
THE NEW CHARITY.
By P. M'ARrHUR

ICopyright. 1898. BY the Author.l
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-06
A GREAT MISTAKE.
At Least Many People Seems to
Think So.

Some thou"htlcss editor away of in
Kansas casually observed that it takes
money to run Il newspaper. whcrcupon
every editor in the land is down on him
Notwithstanding the long established
fact that the running Of Il paper broke
up the devil and exhausted I'LL his gold
and silver mines there are yet millions
of people who believe it costs nothing TO
start and run newspapers Oh no re
plies one editor. What L lie says
another What an exaggeration! " hat
4 whnpper. Money to run Il newspaper?
Never! 1t has been disproved = thonS
and times. says another: it is 4 c Iean
ca>e OF airy fancy 1t doesn't take
none: 10 run 4 newspaper: it can run
without money 1t is i charitable IN
stituIon. 4 begging concern. i highway
robbcr. B,Godfrcy the ncwspa
per. is the child Of the air u
creature Of Il dream Il can 90 on and
on and on when any other concern
would be in the hands of Il receiver and
wound up with cobwrbS in the win
dow.
1t takes wind TO ruu = newspaper: it
takes uaIl to run i newspaper Ii takes
Il Scintillating. acrobatic imagination.
and 4 half dozen white shirts. and Il
railroad pass to run Il newspaper. But
moncy-heavcnS to Bctscy and six
hands round. who ever needed money in
conducting newspaper! Kind words
are the medium Of exchange that TO the
business for the cditor-kind words and
church social tickets. When You sec
an editor with money. watch him. He II
be paviny his bills and diseracing his
profession. Never give money to an
editor. Make him trade it out. He
likes to swap.
Then when You die. after having
stood around for years and having
snecred at the editor and his little jim
crow paper be sure and have your wife
send in for three extra copies by one of
your weeping children. and when she
reads the generous and touching notice
about you. forewarn her to neglect to
send Is cents to the editor. 1t would