davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
eaths,

Roupf, Aug. g. aged 50
years. Funeral Tuesday, at O'Clock, FROM
his residence, 133 South Wabasha street,
under the auspices of Court Minnesota, In.
dependent Order of Foresters.
STEWARD-In st. Paul. at residence, 10
Phalen Creek, Sunday, Aug. 2S, at II 80 a,
m, Mrs. Margaret Steward. aged SO years,
Funeral Tuesday, morning. Aug. 80, Notice
Of services hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
Stole Sunday Paners.

Morris O'Connell and William Hanson.
boys, were arrested by Officer Hanley yes
terday morning on the charge of stealing
newspapers from stationery store con-
Quoted by Mrs. G. Jones, SO West Seventh
street. The lads will be arraigned in the
police court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
He Enlisted "Mity K,eser

]. D. Havill was locked up at the CEN
trail station last evening on the charge Of
drunkenness and carrying concealed weapons
He was arrested by Officer O'Neil for over
turning sidewalk signs on Seventh street
He was released on s25 bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
Lou Rate for the Grand Armu.

The Burlington will sell tickets to Cincin-
lions, fast time, smooth track. Tickets at
400 Robert street Hotel Ryan,. Call UP
telephone 80 for particulars and to secure
bertha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
QUEER COLONY IN PARAGUAY.
Rules Which Govern a Settlement of
Australians.

Australians.
From the New York World.
One of the serangest colonies in the world
81 probably that of Cosme, founded in Para
quay by colonists of English blood from
Australia.
The property Of the colonists Is all held
in common and all their work is done in
common-cultivating, building, Housekeeping
but each family may occupy a house by
every colonist has to give the colony thirty
six hours labor week. If he works longer
he establishes labor credit which he can
draw on at any time. Only teetotallers are
accepted as colonists.
A single man may put In extra labor to
provide himself with house on his mar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
And on Sunday. Too.

A peddler giving the name Of H. Rosen-
baum was arrested by the Rondo police
yesterday on the charge of disposing OF
goods without having procured license. He
will be given hearing in the police court
today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
At the Lakeside Resorts.

There were large crowds at both Como and
Wildwood yesterday.
The Minnesota State band. under the direo-
torship of Prof. c. M. Selling, was the at
traction at Como, and Georges oolored oper-
attic minstrels were the bill at Wildwood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
Waters. a Watch and a Winaou

J. P. Waters broke window In Stephens
saloon, Seventh and Earl streets, and was
arrested on the charge of disorderly con-
duct. When taken to the Margaret street
station Waters created Z scsne by declaring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
TRAINED In ST. PAUL.

One of the Volunteer Nurses Now
Caring for Sick Soldiers.
Among the latest recruits to the
ranks Of the volunteer nurses who have
gone South to care for the sick and
wounded soldiers are five Chicago
women well known to the medical pro-
fession and in the hospitals Of that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
ANNUAL CONVENTION

National Association Stationary Engineers,
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 60, and Annual
Meeting Great Council U. 8. Improved
Order of Red Men, Indianapolis, Ind,
Sept. 1917
For the above occasions the Chicago Great
Western Railway will have on sale tickets to
the aboye points at fare and one-third on the
on agents Maple Leaf 0Outs."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29

advantage OF MarrTaVe.
Married couples in Norway are privileged
o travel on railways at fare and half.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29

Chicago Great Western ................s1 SO
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha 1 So
Cnicago q northwestern .................. 70
Gthicago Rock Island & Pacific -.......... 1 65
CCih,cago q Alton :. ................... 80
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul --latest
report 1S91.... go. ,.,,.,...... TX
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
DREDGING OF HAVANA BAY
IT IS PROGRESSING AT GR0TT0
STREET AND AURORA

In a Few Days All VIII BE Ready
for the Gorgeous Presentation OF
Pains Newest Spectacle, Depict
ing the Events of the Late War
Shape.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
discover his error. and amend his pream-

discover his error, and amend his pream- ble.
 But why does the senator from DeKalb ignore the suffrage problem? He specifical- ly emphasizes the school question and he speaks at length of an alleged quiet and eontentment and radiant prosperity. quite forgetting the suffrage question. and alto- gether forgetting that there cannot be a high degree of quiet or contentment or pros perity while the suffrage question remains in it's present unsettled and unsatisfactory condition. The defects of the present con- stitution have not, as Senator Case as- serts, been greatly exaggerated. They have not been exaggerated at al They cannot be exaggerated so far as the suf- frage problem is involved.
 Senator Case should sit awhile on the mourners' bench, and listen to democratic sentiment as it surges up from every coun- ty in the state. Democratic local conven- tions and democratic papers and democrats everywhere within the bounds of the state are calling for a constitutional convention. They have Governor Johnston on their side and they hope, as Senator Case grows in democratic stature, to have him also.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
The Convict Situation.

The people of the state may feel sure that Governor Johnston is doing all that can reasonably be done towards the ameliora- state There is no room for doubting that he will cordially support and cheerfully carry out the Cunningham bill in case 1t becomes a law. He will beyond doubt flavor a gradual withdrawal of the convicts from the mines; but with his keen business sense and with an eye to the protection Of the taxpayers he will see that the change comes in a way that will not wrench the treasury, or lessen the educational fund that the children of the state need to the utmost available dollar. In other words, the convicts will gain in time all the help that the state can afford to extend to them. fin the course of time all convicts will be withdrawn from the mines if the policy now steadily supported by Cover nor Johnston and presented In the Cunning ham bill, be as steadily pursued
 The condition of the convicts in this state is as good as the service in the mines admits of The convict board is laboring day in and day out to keep down evils and brutalities, and they are supported in every humane movement by the chief executive. Until the convicts can be taken from the mine, great watchfulness on the part of the authorities is very necessary; and the people of the state may feel sure that no effort will be spared on the part of the au- thorities from the governor of the state down to the humblest prison official to rem der the life of the convict endurable, and his surroundings sound and sanitary.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
LET THE DOGS ALONE

From the Uniontown Herald.
 Governor Johnston wants the poor little dogs taxed to increase the educational fund. The possession of dog by boy is in itself a liberal education, teaching him by silent example the grandest prin- ciples f life; loyalty, fidelity, faithfulness and gratitude, and broadening and ennob- ling the boys whole nature by developing his love for these elements of greatest worth, and fostering the pleasure of own ership as well as early imparting the value of personal possession. Surely Governor Johnston has not forgotten the time when he was a small boy and loved his dog as a comrade and a friend, and would he ap- prove a measure that would deprive the urchin of his most comforting pleasuse? Let him reprove himself for such a suggestion, and think of the number of disconsolate boys there would be and the number of homes that would be rendered desolate should the tax be imposed, for in many cases the boys loved companion would be shot or drowned. The average youth con- siders life and existence without dog worthless. We are In favor of the exten- sion of education in every art, but not at the expense of the small boys greatest happiness. We once heard wise and re- nowned man say, the boy who has never his ownership has missed half the happl- ness in life and he will never make good citizen. That man knew.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
A SENATOR INDICTED
rom the Baltimore Sun,


 Senator Quays indictment yesterday at Philadelphia for conspiracy with a bank cashier and others to use a banks funds for stock speculation and also to use state funds for his private purposes places the representative of the great state of Penn sylvania in a painful position. A senator of a great state ought not to occupy a po- sition so wanting in dignity. It is true. 1t seems, that 1t has long been the custom in Pennsylvania for the state boss to make a pretty free use of state funds, all being considered right enough provided the state lt st nothing but interest on It's money. In this case, it is said, neither the state nor the bank has lost anything by Senator Quay's alleged misuse of his influence over state and bank officials. The prosecution was begun before the election, with the ob- ject it Is alleged, of influencing the elec- tion. The facts will doubtless be brought out now by the witnesses. The voters of Pennsylvania evidently take little stock in them, as they gave rousing majority for MT. Quay's nominees
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Iron and Steel Exports.

Very few appreciate how rapidly this country is progressing in supplying the world with iron and steel The exports of 1896 aggregated s4S,67O,21S; those of 1897 amounted to s62, ,7s7.6s7. while the exports of the first nine months of the present year present the fine and unexampled, in our records, total of $59. .990. .665 If to this sum be added s2O, ,0O0, ,0OO more, to cover the exports of the three closing months of the year. we have total approaching sS0,OO0,OO0 The years aggregate will not vary much from that great sum.
 The figures for August were never equal ed in the history of this country, and those for September were not much below the August figures. From monthly total of about three million dollars two years ago, exports have risen to about seven millions a month Six of the nine first months of this year present at the front the figure s7."
 These well-maintained exports of iron and steel mean much to this district. In the figures of 1896, 1897 and 1898 are included the values of all the surplus iron made in this district; and the figures for 1899 and all subsequent years will include sales for ex- port of Birmingham steel we'll as iron. Birmingham will hereafter help to swell the countrys exports of iron and steel, and in time perhaps will monopolize them.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
All cities grow though annexation.
SOUTHERN STATES CAUGHT


 Washington Telegram to the St Louis
 Globe-Democrat.
 The states of Louisiana, Florida, Ten nessee, North and South Carolina and Vir- ginia may have to whistle for the money expended by them in equipping their quo tas of troops in the late war. This ex- pense was to be reimbursed to them by the United States government. but under a decision rendered by the comptroller of the treasury today their claims against the government will not hold. The case in question grew out of the claim of Virginia for S2,999 6O for the equipment of it's troops. This claim was sent to the secretary of the treasury by the auditor of the war depart ment for audit and warrant. It was suD- seuuently referred by the secretary to the controller, with the statement that the United States held certain Virginia state and stock bonds, which represented the trust funds of certain Indian tribes ana which the United States had been compel ed to assume because of the failure Of the state to meet the interest thereon and to nav the principal. The secretary further asked whether or not, under the act or March 8, 1875, he should not withhold pay ment of the claims so as to offset in part the indebtedness to the United States. The controller upheld the secretary, and the amount of the states claim will therefore be ordered to be turned into the treasury of the United States. Under this decision all of the southern states indebted to the government for Indian trust funds will have their claims withheld, and none Of them, according to the controller, is free from this kind of indebtedness.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News.
 Some women are as flighty as some bank
 cashiers.
 A hot temper is apt to warp a mans bets
 ter judgment.
 Hobbies are the most unsatisfactory of all
 beasts to ride. One never knows how empty some men really are until they get full. Some people spend lot of their time looking for traps to walk into. Marriage may be failure, but there is a lot of evidence to the contrary. Speaking of wel-preserved women, Lots wife was probably the best of the assort- ment Some men. like some fences, don't amount to much until they get a gait on them. The man who acts contrary to his wifes advice and fails never hears the last of 1t. The woman who always tells the truth tells nine unpleasant ones out of a possible ten. A successful physician is one who is ap- preciated by his patients for what they think he did for them. Wise is the individual who knows a thing is going to be unpopular before the fat- footed public jumps all over it. It Is reported that an enterprising vest ern penitentiary is offering watch and chain with every suit of clothes as special inducement
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Senator Case and True Democracy.

Senator Case, of DeKalb Is a democrat of two weeks standing. Like most new converts, he is very zealous and rapid. He takes a hand at once in the regulation of his newly-found party, especially as to the chief question now before the people and the legislature. He desires to set the party right upon it. His zeal as a convert out 1uns, however, his discretion; for his reso- lution, heavily preambled. does not cor rectly define the position of either people or party or authorities in the matter.
 He attempts in the first place to pream- ble Governor Johnston into opposition to a new constitution. It will bother the sen- ator from DeKalb not a little to find or any letter or state document that justi- fies any such conclusion. On the contrary. he can find plenty of Governor Johnstons utterances that show that he is now and long has been an advocate of new and better organic law-one more adapted to the times in which we live-one that meets the grave and fundamental suffrage prob- 
 lem. solving it perhaps for a long time to come Senator Cases preamble is, in fact. an attack upon the consistency of the chief executive of the state; for 1t practically says in the little but sly phrase. lat this time," that while he has been in favor of a constitutional convention. he is not now in favor of such a gathering of the wisdom of the state. Senator Case does not know the man. His steady. almost stern, devo- tion to a chosen principle or policy is his chief characteristic. He is committed to the calling of constitutional convention. and there, all may be sure. he stands to- day. When Senator Case has rustled around in his democratic clothes long enough to feel at home in them. he will
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
VOID BALLOTS IN NEW YORK

New York Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch.
 Tammany men who figured out that the void ballots were numerous enough to change the result of the recent election are disappointed. Today 1t was learned that the total number of ballots cast blank for governor of New York county was 2,623. The void ballots numbered 1,766, making a
 total of 4,Ss9, instead of from 10000 to 15,- 900, as alleged yesterday. If all these bal> lots had been cast for Van Wyck it would
 not have changed the result. As a rule,
 about 11a per cent. of the votes cast at an election nowadays in this city are either not marked at all or marked in such a way that the intention of the voter is uncertain. These are thrown out in the count as "blank." Last year there were 4,639 of them in the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx in a total of SO5,57S. Tammanys s principal source of consolation is in the flowing bowl.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
OFFICE GETTING NOT TO HIS TASTE From the Montgomery Journal.

From the Montgomery JOurnai.
 The fact is, the whole idea of official pat ronage is abhorrent to him, but Senator Morgan doesn't lessen his opinion of those who apply to him for assistance to secure positions. He said to the writer on one occasion in conversation about so many Alabamians seeking federal positions T do not advise any yung man to seek gov ernment position. It units him for any thing else and finally, when he loses his position as he must by the change of ad- mnistrations he must begin life anew else where. But 1 am not surprised at the number of applicants. The poverty Of the masses force them to seek salaried positions for a living, believing it will re- lieve them from many of the burdens and cares of their present struggle for exist ence." While Senator Morgan may give an applicant a letter of endorsement he will go no further, and a letter from him to the heads of one of the departments whether he be a democrat or republican is worth many visits from more importuning senators. But with all his indifferences in that direction as public man his influence does not only wane, but is continually on the increase Senator Morgan is a grand old man.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
ONLY RETAIL
From the Nashville American.

From the Nashville American.
 We do not believe that there will be a wholesale unseating of southern congress- men in the Fifty-sixth congress. In so far as national democratic legislation is con- cerned, 1t would make but little, if any, difference but there is something beyond this which the thoughtful and observant republicans of the north will surely see, and prevent a step being taken which may lead to things unpleasant to consider.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
APRoFITABLEPLAT

New York Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch.
 A plot 51x100 feet. at Broadway and Walker street encountered by an old brick building, was sold today for something like half a million dollars. It has supported one family comfortably ever since 1920. and if the heirs are not high rollers they will be on velvet to the end.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Tl,e Rsason

From the Chicago News.
 Mr. Fuddleson-I wonder why 1t is that girls don't get married as young nowadays as they used tof
 Miss Cutting--ft's because they have to wait for the mo nto grow up Why. one rarely ssss . fellow now who Is capable of earning his own living before he's a5 or 70.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

The mayor of Detroit says that suburban opponents are never heard from after an- nexation. They know a good thing when they see it all about them.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

Suburbs should be annexed that they may be severed and kept clean, says the mayor of Atlanta The public health outranks every other consideration.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

Comptroller Halsey, of Chicago, thinks that if annexation is to come at all, the sooner it comes the better. Sewers and the like can then be planned to fit the case.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

You might just as well. says the mayor of Savannah. build Chinese wall around your town as not to annex new territory.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

A few large real estate holders stand in the way of consolidation in Peoria, IL Selfshness knows not state lines
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

The high school Of Springfield, Illinois. urbs. So 1t should be in Jones valley.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

Expansion has never been regretted in Philadelphia. says Mayor Warwick. It never would be in Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
HOW SOME PEOPLE DO TALK,

From the Detroit Journal.
 Possibly MT. Croker went to Chicago primarily to recover the wind that was knocked out of him.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

If a suburbanite in an unsewered district accurnulates a contagious disease, he en- dangers the health, possibly the lives. of all with whom he associates.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

Annexation prevents crime, says the not frequent well-lighted roads.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

There is to be a Greater Pittsburg very soon, and Greater Birmingham should moi be at the tail of the procession.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
A READY EXCUSE

From the Atchison Globe. When lot of men go coon hunting and
 don't catch anything they say the dogs were no account
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

The mayor of Indianapolis, speaking from experience, says Birmingham will make no mistake in annexation.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

troller Carlton, of Elizabeth. N. T., town as large as Nashville or Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

Good schools. good health and good econ omy spring from concentration. says Con-
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
WHERE THE LINE Is DRAWN

From the Detroit Free Press. At the same time 1t h noticeable that
 there is, as yet. no brothsrly intertwining of tariff concessions at the sessions of the commission in Washing ton.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

Perfect sanitation, says the mayor of Chattanooga. can only be had through one central government.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

Annexation, says the mayor of Savannah is both wise and necessary.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

Promote, says the mayor of Dubuque, Iowa, the health of all your people by an- nexation.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

The city that has no annexation scheme on hand is in a stagnant condition.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

An unhealthy suburb commercially hurts the entire district.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

To rid Jones valley of mosquitoes and malaria all parts of it must be consolidated.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

town as large as Nashville or Atlanta. There is to be a Greater Pittsburg very soon, and Greater Birmingham should not be at the tail of the procession.  A few large real estate holders stand in the way of consolidation in Peoria, Ill. Selfshness knows not state lines. Annexation prevents crime, says the mayor of Springfield, Ohio. Footpads do not frequent well-lighted roads,
  The mayor of Indianapolis, speaking from experience, says Birmingham will make no mistake in annexation.
  Perfect sanitation, says the mayor of Chattanooga. can only be had through one central government. Promote, says the mayor of Dubuque, Iowa, the health of all your people by an- nexation.
 The city that has no annexation scheme on hand is in a stagnant condition. Annexation, says the mayor of Savannah, is both wise and necessary.
  An unhealthy suburb commercially hurts the entire district. To rid Jones valley of mosquitoes and malaria all parts of it must be consolidated.  Memphis seeks health by the consultation route.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

The question is one that appeals to every person, white or black. in the south It is of vital concern, and therefore the opinions upon it expressed by such eminent leaders of southern life as Senator Morgan, Governor Johnston and Governor Candler is of interest to all southerners.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

Memphis seeks health by the consultation route.