davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08

Seventh and Cedar SITS.
Z a. 732. Meat Market, 7S".
as cents
A bushel for choice carload of Potatoes.
10 cents
A bag for ten-pound bags Of best Granulated
Yellow Cornmeal.
9 cents
A for choice lot of Petit Pos French
Peas.
l9 cents
A gallon for fancy vanilla favored Syrup.
the kind you pay SOC a gallon for.
IL cents
A peck for small but good Cooking Apples.
Il cents
A bottle for Lea G Perrins' Worcestershire
Sauce in half-pint bottles, 39c a bottle for
pint size.
10 cents
Per can for Batavia Marrowfat Peas. At
double the price you'll get none finer, and
the lOc price will endure for a few days only.
IL cents
A pound for cleaned New Sweet Navy Beans.
9 cents
Each for two-hoop Water Pals.
20 cents
For ten pound bags OF that high grade Pure
iBuckwheat OF ours.
GIG RS,
London Whifs." a gentlemans smoke. A
bunch OF 10 for 25c.
~0RN.
Good New Germ. per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Yerxa's Sugar Corn. sweet and tender Sc
Batavia Brand, finest in America. ......... 121ac
lMAT0zS.
Coed Standard Pack. per can. Sc
j Genesee Fine New York Packed, per can lie
Batavia. extra large cans. the finest thing
tx Tomatoes on the market. .15c
When you buy Olive OIL, buy the Rae
Brand. It's The best there is, and our prices
are very moderate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08

The third dancing party by the X. x. X
Jrs.. VIII be given in Lifts hall Frida,
evening. Feb. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
MODEL MEAT MARKET.

We are receiving large stocks of fine Meats,
and offer
At
Coed Cuts Of Beef and Pork &c and upwards
Choice New Cured Ham. 80. SC and upwards
Choice New California Ham. &c and upwards
Choice New Cured Bacon. -. &c and upwards
Choice Pork Cuts. ........... &c and upwards
Oranges in great plenty from lie dozen
up.
Bananas DC, 10c, 15c per dozen
You invited to drink cup of Tea at
our Tea counter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
New Wash Goods.
IN the Domestic Room.)

Ginghams, Madras Cloths and
Percales are the proper things
for the coming season. They
will replace the flimsy thin stuffs
used so much in the last few
years.
We have a grand stock of
Madras Cloths for Shirt Waists,
and they're selling like hot
cakes. Exclusive styles at 15c,
zoe and 25c.
Best Percales in exclusive
styles, 1215c.
IMPORTANT - March styles of
STANDARD Paper Patterns and
March STANDARD Pattern" Publica-
tons are now on sale. By special ar
rangement we are the first agency to
be supplied with new patterns as soon
as produced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08

Il had rheumatism
SO | could not
Walk, but since
Taking a few
Bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparilia l am
Relieved of the
Pains of rheumatism,
Before taking Hoods
| could not sleep,
But now l can
Get a good
Nights rest.
Mrs. Mary Switzer,
Wayland, Ills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08

You can find in the stores of this town
goods advertised In this ne wspaper There IS
no need Of accepting subE tutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08

MRS. I. l. Blood, of Central avenue. en-
tertains Feb. Is, at an evening euc5re nartI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
The Greatest Cure for Rheumatism and
Bfood Diseases

Hot Springs, Ark, is the worlds best San
itarium. The Minneapolis & st. Louis R. r.
is the short and direct route-makes lowest
rates, and gives best service. Office, S96 Rob-
ert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
TO CURE A COLD M OWE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money il il fails to cure CSC
The genuine has L. B. O. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08


The third dancing party by the X. X. X.
Jrs.. VII! be given in Lifts hall Friday
evening, Feb. II.
ers meets today with Miss Clara Hoff. of
Forest street.
The young people of Dayton Avenue
church have arranged to give a skating party
rink.
The ladies CT st. Agnes Parish give card
party Thursday evening in Wagner's hall.
The annual meeting of the W. F. NJ. S.. of
afternoon at the church.
The ladies of First Baptist church will give
a poverty social Thursday evening at the
street.
~ The alumni Of the state agricultural school
hall.
The White Eyer Cyc:e club gives dane
ing party this evening in Oxford hail.
The Legion of Honor will give its second
social hop of the season in Odd Eel oa's h II
this evening.
Miss Rhodes. of Portland avenue enter
tains the Young Ladies' Euchre club this
afternoon.
The o. NJ. club meets this afternoon with
Miss Gooding, of Paramount avenue.
Miss Euah Douglass of St An hony Plrk.
gives fancy dress party this evening.
Mrs. DalrymR;e e $50 Summit avenue,
gives a supper Feb. 49,
The Educational league meets this evening
at the ST. Paul Commons. J. NJ Hansen
viii speak on Men or Money"
Mss Augusta NJ. CrisIer, of 226 Eas. Robe
street. graduated from the Boston city
hospital trainig school for nurses Jan
%. 49, Miss Crls,er Will remain in the East
indefinitely.
Fred D. Monfort leaves t-day fer IVES g
ton, to visit his sister, Mrs. Gheen.
c. Pi2on Bra'thwaite left last evening
over the Great Northern via Edmonton, fer
tbs Alaska gold fields. Mrs. Braithwaite will
accompany MIN as far as Edmonton. where
she win remain for a short time as the
guest OF DR.. Braithwei,es family
In the report Sunday Of the musicale gwen
Thursday evening by Miss Mary Boediz-
heimer at her home on Harrington avenue.
the name of Ernest w. Lux was omitted
Mr. Lux played several numbers accom-
panied by Miss Bcedighe,mer. The latter is
pupil Of Prof Whe atom and though she
on.y took up music since her return from .hc
East in the fall. she is a very promising
pianist
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society,
of the First NJ. E. church will meet with
Mrs. B. s. Cowen, 775 Holly avenue at 2:3O
this afternoon. Africa" is the subject for
the month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
MAYOR STILL HEsfTATEs.

Doesn't Like Some Features of the
Street Railway Ordinance.
The mayor has not as yet signed the street
railway ordinance. He has asked the corpor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08

The ladies CT st. Agnes Parish give a car
party Thursday evening in Wagnsr's hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
THEY TOOK IT AS A JOKE
COMMISSIONERS SMILE AT A COM
PLANT ABOUT TAXES

Proposition of the AIIemannfa to
Settle with the County on the
Same Terms as These rendered
tIe City Accept ed-DispOsition
to HetaIiate on Norifz Helm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08

The annual meeting of the W. F. NJ. s.. O
layton Avenue church. viii be held Friday
afternoon at the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
Twenty Leading Society Ladies of
the Twin Cities Invited to Act
as Patronesses - st. Anthony
Women's Association Meeting
Social Events in the Near Future

A yachting party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Beasley, of Trenton. N. j.: Mr.,
and Mrs Crawford Livingston, Miss Living
stem A6bi@ Livingston. C. H. Johnson and
Tarpon at the Tampa Bay hotel says the
Jacksonville (Fla) Times-Union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08

The ladies' of First Baptist church viii give
a poverty social Thursday evening al the
home of Mrs Clarkson. SAT East Tenth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08

Miss Litton, who has been the guest of St.
Faui friends for few weeks will this week
VISIT Miss Christian and Mrs. c. E. French. of
minneapolis and number OF pretty affairs
nave been arranged for her Mrs Lewellyn
christian issues invitations this week for
valentine german fer Monday evening, en-
tertaining the young people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08

The alumni of the state agricultural schoo
VIII give bail Friday evening in the dri.
hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08

Seventh and Cedar SITS.
Tel. 732. Meat Harket, 1872.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09
There Are Millions In 1t.

Bankers want the exclusive privilege
of issuing the money of the country
because there are millions in 1t for
them. They want the privilege of is
suing the money so that they can send
cut a thousand dollars today and it will
return with usury tomorrow, and they
GROW rich from the labor of somebody
else. National bankers claim to be
more worthy and deserving than all
other people. They set themselves up
as a little wiser, purer and holier than
the balance CT mankind, and for that
reason claim a privilege from the gov
ernment which is denied to all other
kinds of honorable business. Yet the
records of the courts, the peniten-
tiaries and the census of Canada show
that the national bankers are no more
honest than other people who do not
ask to be trusted with the circulation
of the life blood Of commerce and
trade. -Nonconformist
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09

culating medium, giving 1t the power
to regulate the value of property and
the fruits of labor in every quarter
of the union, and to bestow prosperity
or bring ruin upon any city or section
of the country as might best comport
with its interests or policy" In the
same connection he uttered this warn
ing, which should sink deep into ths
breast Of every man who loves his
country, his family, and the liberty FOL
which our forefathers fought; 1.-The
government will pass from the hands
Of the many to the hands Of the few,
and this organized money power, from
it's secret conclave, will dictate the
choice of your highest officers and
compel you to make peace or war, as
best suits their own wishes. The
forms OF your government may, for a
time, remain, but its living spirit will
depart from It,"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09

Noticing a statement some time ago
about c. A. Pillsbury asserting in New
York that there are practically no
farm mortgages left in Minnesota
and 1t striking me as being most mon
strously wild and false, set about the
work of learning positively what the
farm mortgage situation Is In this
county, believing that here, at least,
Mr.. Pillsbury would find some farm
mortgages that had survived the mort
gage-destroying prosperity of the past
year or so.
In this county, one Of the most fer
tile in the state, there are 2,400 Sec
lions of arabic land. Al examination
Of the records discloses the fact that
2,o12 Of the sections are mortgaged for
an aggregate of s2,C70,O00, at an
average interest of trifie over per
cent. The chattel mortgages are esti-
mated to some extent, but they. with
the county and town bonded indebted
ness, which is not very large, bring
the whole Indebtedness Of the county,
exclusive of mortgages on village prop
erty, which are not included in the
foregoing statement, up to at least
100000, with an annual interest OF
S240,000. This burden rests entirely
upon the farm population, except the
share that other classes have in the
bonded Indebtedness. That population
now numbers about 1850, so it will be
seen that the per capita interest that
our farmers must pay is $50, or $l5O
for each family of five. Every baby
born in the county finds itself bur-
dened with a mortgage that demands
an annual interest of $50. l am sat
isfed that the mortgage indebtedness
of this county has increased at least
100000 in the last two years; and
believe that the condition here Is as
good on the average as other counties
in this part of the state. 1t is not
pleasant to make such disclosures, but
statements like that Of Mr.. Pillsbury
invite them, and make it necessary
that the truth be told.
EDWARD MOTT.
Murray Co.. MINI.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09

The inexperienced and the youns
are apt to consider it smart" to an
swer quickly and without deliberation'
Such are liable to feel called upon to
have q decided opinion at the first
mention of subject, and having COM
mitted themselves, they generally
strive to establish their words. Every
good teacher knows how difficult 1t Is
to get children to talk with their
brains instead of simply with their
mouths. The habit once acquired of
pouring out speech as though 1T were
worth something of itself, the habit
of giving a dogmatic opinion as
though it were based on something,
the habit of making a pretense to
knowledge. becomes second nature,
but the paucity Of the poor deluded
person is as apparent to an intelligent
person as the tabled ostrich with its
head in the sand. Such people have
a desire to seem to know which Is
commensurate with their ignorance.
They essay to give directions, to ex-
plain difficulties. to state experience
in the lives of others, to report deal
ings in families, schools, churches and
a thousand other things of which their
knowledge is very imperfect and very
limited. 1t is a curious experience to
place one of your own plans before
such an one and within twenty-four
hours have him return it to you with
variations and as a matter with which
you are not very conversant and he
is. Or to have him assist with correc-
tions and addenda as you are giving
the plan to third party. To investl-
gate before giving an opinion, to be
cautious about committing ones self
until the subject is mastered, to speak
circumspectly, is to be classed as a
dolt by such an one. Very well!
Would that the world had more such
dolts. Then it would have fewer that
insist that they know others thoughts,
that they can interpret others acts.
that they know the significance OF
glances and have an X ray for every
emotion. Good horse sense" that does
not arrogate to itself supernatural
power is blessing to this world wher-
ever it is found. Ignorant arrogance
that has actually coddled itself into
believing it can blind intelligence by
assumption is curse. Blessed is the
child who is taught to establish the
words of its mouth and whose imagi-
nation is not allowed to feed upon it
self. for the product is likely to be a
religious or a society bigot. To know
that enc knows is great thing. To
know that one does not know is equal
iy great.-Union Signal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09

have been slight necessity for 1t
once, but the necessity passed out OF
existence when the departments
adopted the semi-monthly plan Of pay
ing off instead OF the monthly plan,
which was originally in vogue. Even
with the monthly plan there was no
necessity for many clerks to be con
tinually borrowing, but they have a.
ways done so. While in Europe sew
eral years ago I looked into this busi-
ness and found that borrowing money
is very rare among governments
clerks. In Germany clerks are paid oil
but once in three months and they are
much better off than those who re-
ceive their salary, as with US, twice In
each month. The schemes that have
been presented to congress have been
prepared as a rule, by the borrowers
instead of the lenders, and while they
were very exact as to the loaning out
of the money, had little or no provision
for its sure return.
There were other bad features IN
most of them, in that they sugges'eu
money borrowing instead of discoun-
tenancing it, for all must confess that
borrowers should not be encouraged II
It is possible to discourage them. one
of these schemes that / was consulted
about actually had no provision guar
anteeing the return of the borrower
money, and had it become a law II
would not operate for an instant. IL
is useless to preach lectures to Dor
rowers, for borrow they will in spite
Of all that can be said, though none
knows its bad influence better than
they who have had experience with IL.
1t is also useless to govern the business
by law unless there is strict provision
for the return of the money at the time
promised, and that the need Tor the
use of the money shall be paid in every
instance. This is not possible unless
there is security or collateral given.
With these given all the money that Is
required can be had"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09

The Paris exposition of 1900 win
contain the largest theater in the world
According to the report Of Mr.. Raulin.
the architect who has been intrusted
with it's construction, it will surpass
any other building of the kind from the
point Of view of size and seating ca
pacity. II will be erected within the
we'll known Galerie des Machines. and
will accommodate from $4,000 to $1,000
persons. The auditorium will consist
Of five circular tiers rising one above
the other, and sloping backward till
the topmost reaches the very roof Of
the galleries, while the circles at the
rear will present the appearance or
enormous arcades supported by colos-
sal columns.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09


81 am not going to make silver
speech" said Champ Clark OF MIS-
souri,, in a recent address. Il have
not time enough. l never laid any
great claim to practical piety, but DO
believe. as firmly as any man that
ever lived, in an overruling Provi-
dence, and l believe that when GOO
created this world He did nothing IN
vain, and when He gave us more gold
and silver than He gave to anybody
else on the face of the earth He in
tended us to use it. And yet here
we are, the strongest nation on the
globe with 100000 people, with IL
Irritable resources, and we sit down
pusillanimously, like a lot of Idiots,
and say that we are not going to COIN
our own silver until we get the con-
sent Of every little eight by ten king
dom in Europe, some of them not as
big as the District Of Columbia; and
in doing that we are acting with just
about as much sense, and not one whit
more than the man who would sit
down on the banks of the Mississippi
river and die Of thirst, refusing to
drink @; It's refreshing waters because
the inhabitants of the African desert
cannot come and drink with him.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09
Camp Life.

Singing ballads, playing cards,
Eating side meat, running guards.
Marching drilling, exercising,
Lying round philosophizing,
Digging bitches, learning tactics,
Standing guard until ones back aches,
Doing laundry. picking trash up
Cleaning camp and dishing hash up,
Cooking pork and taking baths,
Eating bareback, cleaning paths,
Getting yellow as lanyard,
Wondering when Wen meet Spaniard
Reading papers, reading books,
Toasting, grumbling. cursing COOKS,
Writing letters, cleaning tents up,
In our trousers sewing rents up,
Drilling like old-time cadets,
Smoking pipes and cigarets,
Telling stories, making wishes,
Splitting wood and washing dishes,
Turning in at sound of taps,
Spoutng verse and shooting craps,
Getting up at five o'clock.
Wanting fight and hearing talk,
Thinking that were not in clover,
Wondering when the war'll be over.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09

The workmen on the cables foliow
closely after the builders of the iron
roadway, says Godcy's Magazine. THESE
men are engaged in more perilous en-
ployment if anything, than the forlhel'
They climb nimbly up to the very sum
NIT of the huge towers, and then, Win
out finching, proceed to descend the
inclined cables. 1t makes the specta-
tors below tremble for them, so oan-
gerous is the descent, but the workMeh
have no fear, else they would be I'M
fitted for the duty required OF them.
After sliding down the cable dozen
feet they stop and turn around and face
the towers. Then men working the
derrick slowly swing out to them the
end of cable about three incnes III
diameter. Another man carries out to
them by means Of small hand-puliey
and rope redhot band of steel, which
the cable workers seize with their PIN
GERS and clasp around the large cable
on which they are resting. Then, while
the steel is still hot and malleable, the
small cable, with its end secured IN d
thick bolt of steel, is brought into po-
sition and the end welded into the red
hot steel band encircling the main
cable The workmen pound and forge
away. hammering, twisting and bend
ing the metal before it cools Off. The
welding must be done rapidly, and the
workmen have no time to stop ana
think of the dangerous position IN
which they are placed. Probably the
only support they have comes lroll
their legs, which they wind lghtiy
around the cable, as they swing their
arms and upper part of the body win
violent exertion.
When this cable is forged into its
place the workmen take few moments
of rest and then slide down to the next
Joint. where the same operation is re-
heated. Cable after cable Is attached
in this way, until there is regular
tangle of steel work and dangling
cables, looking for all the world IKE
a spiders web. But there is order III
this colossal spider web such as never
existed in the home of the insect That
weayes the webs in our homes anu
woods. Gradually one part OF tAe
bridge after another is finished. ana
when the false work" of scaffolds Is
removed the structure stands out in all
the beauty of its finished state.
The bridge builders must be not only
skilled in their work, but they must
have the hardihood and daring OF the
sailor. for most of their work is per-
formed at an altitude higher than the
topmast of any sailing vessel. They
labor in all kinds of weather-when
the sun is pouring down its torrid rays
in midsummer. or when the mercury
registers zero in winter.
To them their dizzy height Is no
more than the fifteen or twenty feet
are to the ordinary carpenter or house
painter. They seldom use ladders
They would be constantly in the way.
If they want to reach higher frame
work they climb nimbly up the steel
works or jump lightly across from one
truss to another. A jump of three feet
from girder to girder is a common
Mace occurrence to them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09

DR.. Wolff of Strasburg, one OF the
best authorities in Germany on WORK
mems accidents, has been making
some curious and interesting investi-
cations. First, on what day OF the
week do most accidents occur? Sec
ondly, at what hour of the day? He
Lases his generalizations on 1,O7l cases
of accidents which happened in his
own district during 1897. Mondays and
Fridays are the days when most acct
dents occur, because, according to his
statement, the drinking shops are
most freQuented by workmen on the
days previous-viz.: Saturdays, Sun
DAVIS and Thursdays. Fewer accidents
happen on Tuesday than on any other
day of the week, because en- no day
are drinking houses so empty as on
Monday. With reference to the hours
of the day, DR.. Wolff states as an I'M
doubted fact that the hours after
breakfast, dinner, and the afternoon
rest are signalized by most accidents.
He attributes this to the lassitude
caused by the work of digestion and
to the use made by men of intoxicants
during meal times. He also establishes
the fact that in factories where the
meal hours are greatly curtailed there
is an excess of accidents over the fac
tories where the men are more liber-
ally treated in this respect. 1t remains
to be seen whether hls conclusions will
he confirmed by Investigations con-
Quoted upon a more comprehensive
scola Nav York Post
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09

The air is filed with rumors Of wars.
They come thick and fast. but they
are only rumors, after all, and are not
to be given full credit. War Is such
an expensive luxury that the contem-
plation of the necessary expenditure
gives those in authority a most COM
mendable spirit of hesitation. For
that reason pay but little attention to
the rumors. Wait for the lannon's
opening roar.