davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
For Sale,
90 Words or Less, 2Oc.

~~~~~-~S--~--o-~-~~-~
THE CARDOZO FURNITURE EXCHANGE
Co. is now settled in their new store, with
complete line of furniture, carpets stoves.
etc. We will continue to exchange new
goods for secondhand Special sale tii;
week on iron beds. Our prices in all lines
surprise. Ralph N. Cardozo. Prop, no.
IA East Seventh st. Ryan Blockl Teig
phone 1217-3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08

DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup cures ali
throat troubles. Why wear out your throat
by incessant coughing. when this reliable
remedy can be bought for only % cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08

FOR SALE-A bargain,
Cherry Office counter,
10 feet 6 by 2 feet 6.
4 drawers,
8 large double lockers,
Excellent workmanship.
We are going to move.
Must sell at once.
II interested address
n. B. c.. care Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
Offices for Rent.
Stores for Rent.

20 Worfs Or Less, zoe
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
DESIRABLE TENANTS FOR STORES
in the
NEW LIBRARY BUILDING
(Formerly the Market House.)
Corner Wabasha and Seventh Streets
Premises arranged and improved TO
suit all tenants. Rents reasonable
Leases for long or short terms given.
Best location in town. Apply to the
Board Of Directors of the Public Ii
brary, or
EDWARD FELDHAUSER,
Room 105. Germania Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08

CHICAGO. March THE Chicago
Great Western has served notice that it
Will cease to be party to the Chicago
and st. Paul passenger agreement at
the end of the month.
A meeting of the interested lines will
be held In few days, when an effort
VIII be made to so arrange matters that
the Great Western will remain in the
compact.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
Business Chances.

go Words or Less, 21c,
FOR SALE-Stock of drugs and drug sun
dries; all new goods; invoice 81 900; very
low rent. Address lock box No. 6, Hay
ward. Wis.
HAVE YOU STOCK GOODS (any kind) you
wish exchanged quickly, without publicity?
Write "WILDE." 512 Manhattan block, st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
news OF RAILROADS
THE PASSENGER AGREE
MENT
Has SERVED FORMAL NOTICE

Meeting Called to Try to
Straighten Out Whatever Has
DispIeased Mr.. Stickneyss Road
-HOmeseekers' Excursions Re-
suited In Crowded Trains West
ward From st. Paul Yesterday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20
aIORE LOSS THAN PROFIT.
EXPENSE of Imperialism TO the Peo-
PIE OF the United
states.

When the administration gets ready
to make report 10 the people as to the
profit and loss Of the policy OF imperial
ism. how viii the account stand?
Certainly not in favor Of a policy
which burdens the nation with taxes
and gives no adequate return.
In 1890 the national receipts were
S4C3.0s0.9s2 and the expenditures S3ls,-
O40.7lO. and the army and navy cost the
government SG6,5so04i.
How does the account stand for the
present fiscal year?
The receipts were Sjl5. 100000 and the
expenditures $6Oj,O72,1.o, Of which
S2o3, 1860 went for the army and
navy.
While Mckinley's administrat ion has
increased taxes and raised the revenue
in every possible way. the deficit This
year amounts to SS9ll1.5j9.
Taxes have been increased % per cent.
by the republican administration and
the expenditure has doubled since 1890.
Not only this, but the Understanding
debt Of the government has grown from
5000 100000 TO 81. Is. 1905
Now, what has Mckinley to show for
this enormous increase in debt and
taxes?
The war with Spain ended more than
wear ago. This nation is supposed TO
.be at peace with all other nations, yet
war expenses go on at an increased
scale.
ii will be difficult for Mckinley to
make his profit and loss account bal
ance. The people of the United States
are patriotic, but they are not imperial
lists and they will not long approve of a
policy which costs much more than il
comes to.--Chicago Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20
A DIs0RACEFUL WAR.
The Phiiippinc Policy az the rrssi-
dent IL BASED Upon
Politics.

The pain and amazement Of the Nc
Kinleyites at the fact that anybody
should be base enough 20 desire 10
make party capital out Of their gigan-
tic laundering in the Philippines, Is
getting TO be such that they can no
longer contain themselves. They are
beginning 10 explode with indignation
and horror. While trying 10 win votes
for YOU fellows out of the mistakes we
fellows have made Mercful heavens,
was ever such political turpitude heard
OF before? Col. Hay was aghast at the
thought, in his letter 10 the Ohio re-
publicans. II is true that his horror
and disgust were trifle too plainly
theatric: his starts and gasps and
stares were cleary STACEY; You all
along saw that he would be perfectly
willing 10 90 off and take drink with
the villains when the play was over;
but he already has many imitators, ana
we shall hear much more of the I'M
speakable conduct of party opponents
In holding a republican administration
to account for the colossal failure OF its
Philippine policy.
Bear in mind. however, that the OBJ
lection is not TO making party capital
out of the Philippines, as such. 1t is
only to making democratic party cap
ital. The truth is. Mckinley and Ham
ma had intended all the political capital
that could be made out of the Philip
pines strictly for themselves. For the
democrats 10 interfere and claim any
OF it is a pure peryersion of a sacred
fund. and the courts should intervene
An Injunction would. we think. be
granted by any federal judge, restrain
ing BRYAN and other democratic ora
tors from so much as mentioning the
word Philippines. The president has
an exclusive property right to all the
party capital which the Philippines can
be made TO yield. and what are we
coming TO if outsiders can break in and
take Il away from him? We know what
his adnlators would have said II his
plans had not gone so gricvously
wrong If Aguinaldo had groveled at
his feet: If the Filipinos had fastened
TO submit to his usurpation and illegal
PROCLAMATION. what a powerful argu-
| lneDt the ltldDlltanS NDAiu nav ST.
| In il all for rejecting the great. strong,
infexible. far-seeing. infallible man,
who spale and it was done. who COM
manded and il stood fast. To demand
votes for success in foreign complica-
! tons Is legitimate: but 20 say that
votes should be withheld on account of
the humiliating failure-why. that is
simply monstrous. Men who would do
that would botanic upon a mother :
grave and traffic in their country's
shame. This is republican. Mckin-
ley. war. If il succeeds. but if il goes
On from one disgrace TO another it is a
national war. for which all are respon-
sible. and to support which all citizens
are bound TO stand togethcr.-N. u
| Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20

We are Upon grave times. Great new
ISSUES have arisen, new questions Of SUI
preme importance have come into view,
even since Mr.. NlcKinley's nomination
little more than three years ago. While
crediiing him with honesty Of intention,
there is a feeIng among vast number
Of people that n president is needed
more thoroughly equipped in states
manship, more vigorous in determina-
ton and action. less dependent upon the
promptings Of advisers in his personal
circle. less subject TO be swayed by pop
ular clamor from conscientious conyic-
ton. We believe that with an ADLER
leader the democratic party will carry
the election next year, for the mass OF
the people are ; ill and ever viii be true
to the principles upon which our coun-
try was founded and for more than a
century maintained; and, although at
times in numbers mislcd. or influenced
for the maintenance of some appealing
issue TO sacrifice others, there is no
doubt that they understand the present
condition well. They know that the
new era upon which the nation has en-
tered calls for .hc services Of a master
mind and stout heart.-Buffalo Cour-
Ter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20
BETTER USE PAPER.
Folly Of Using M Valuable n Metal
ms silver for n Subsidi-
arr Coin.

If congress passes a law putting us
squarely on the gold standard as the
National Bank association demands.
leaving nothing but gold ms legal
tender. il will reduce all other prop
erty but gold TO a mere nominal value
and put the whole country under their
absolute control. But this is not what
we started to say now. We wished
TO suggest that il this is done IL will
be wisdom to sell all our coined and
pig silver and never coin more. 1t will
be very foolish to use any metal even
so valuable as silver will still remain
when completely demonctized. ms rep
resentative of money; better use paper.
which practically costs nothing. When
silver must he redeemed in gold, IL be-
comes just as worthless as currency
rs paper and something Of less market
value must be used If we care for
economy. The bankers talked of still
using silver; but they should at least
allow us the benefit of what il will
bring in the market and let the pro-
cceds of its sale be turned into the
treasury Fort Madison 0a.) Demo-
|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20
HANNA AND OHIO.
The Republican boss IL Not Inter
estcd In the Philippine
Question.

Mr.. Mark Hanna is jealous for the
reputation of Admiral Dewey. lie dis
likes TO hear politicians snnltted at his
ear suggesting to him that "Glamis thou
art and Clwdor and shall be king acre
after" That does not suit Ilanna's pro-
gramme The king hereafter is 10 be OF
his own selection, anc MS mind Is al
ready made up as 10 the identity OF that
gentleman. 1T is very wrongto suggest
10 the admiral that he should go into
politics. Politics would be the ruin of
him. He occupies the highest position
in the navy, and surely il is 10 his inter
est TO be content with that. 1t appears
also TO be TO the interest OF Mr.. Hanna
that he be content with that.
Hanna does not choose to remember
that Grant had the highest position In
the army nor to suggest that he should
have been content herewith lie was
doubtless among those who encouraged
the idea that Grant should be president,
but since he is quite sure that Dewey
will rise superior TO all temptation and
offer no impeachment TO the aJor why
possibility that he may yield? 1t is "a
good old proverb: Let the cobblcr stick
TO his last" and if Dewey is wise he will
act upon it. If he does not he must take
his chances, even of offending the po-
tent political figure Of this country his
monitor, Mark Hanna.
Mr.. Hanna in recent interview said:
81 do not know an ything about the Tail
ippines: the only fight / am watching Is
the one in Ohio" These statements VIII
be readily accepted by his countrymen.
Mr.. Hanna does Il OF know and never did
know anything about the Philippines.
lie is not watching the fight out there,
and apparently neither is anybody else,
save TO condemn il as utterly discredit-
able to the republic. As 10 the fight in
Ohio. of course Mr.. Hanna will watch
that very carefully. 1t involves his po-
litical fortunes and his personal pocket
book-Chicago Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

The trusts are not worried over
INV differences that may be held in
Chicago. ST. Louis or anywhere else so
onc as they have command Of the situ-
alton AZ Washington.-Pco Herald
Transcript.
-.Adminsiratio organs are still
aarping away on Gen. Otis alleged in
competence. without having the cour-
age or candor TO admit that Mckinley
IS responsible for Otis. Just as he is for
avery other feature of the war of con-
quest. Columbus Press-rost.
Senator Hanna can see no evil
In the trusts. Why should he? Isn't he
depending entirely upon the contribu-
tions from the trusts to carry him safe
IL through this falls election? Hanna
l. for the trusts and the trusts are for
Hanna.-Canton CO.. Democrat.
-"Another evidence Of prosper
ity." says n journalistic neighbor. lis
found i'm big demand for diamonds"
There has not been n time when the
plutocrats and trust bcneficaries have
not been able to buy diamonds. In the
hardest of times those who have plenty
~ money do not have to give up any
IF the luxurics Of life. The poor man is
never able to buy amonds.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The repul lican party managers
are striving ha,d to decide upon the
most available vice presidential can
didate for next year. Their evident
anxiety that Mr. Mckinley shall have
al exceptionally strong running mate
Is significant. Ii means that they are
aware of the waning popularity Of the
president. The great desderatum is
some arrangement by means of which
Mr.. Mckinley can he placed at the head
Of the ticket again and still be kept as
much as possible in the background
during the campaign.-Minneapolis
Times.
Mr.. Hanna made "break" as
soon ms he opened his mouth 10 the
intervie wers in New York. my OBJ
servations of England" he said. "are
that it is a country with good political
system. 1t is fully rs good as ours"
II Mr.. Hanna's Ohio opponents are
sharp, they will observe the implica-
tons Of this remark. IL means that,
in his opinion. monarchical form of
government is just as good as re-
| public. Some of Mr.. IIanna's critics
think that monarchy Is what he is
leading us to.-springfield Republican.
1t is necessary first that we
should remove from the independent
peoples of the new world the fear that
we are intending as soon as possible 10
~gobble them up" in the course of our
destiny" We ought not to have the
hostility Of American republics, but
rather their loyal friendship. It's inn
portant TO them as to us that the Mon
roe doctrine should be upheld, and
II Il be n fact that there is TO the south
OF us n growing suspicion of US, or hos
tility toward us. the craftsmanship and
the press OF the United States ought ia
20 out of the way TO remove such sen
timent at once.-Houston (Tex.) Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20

A trust is n monopoly possessed OF
despotic power i'm the matter Of reg
ulating the supply Of commodity.
fixing its price and determining to
what extent it will fleece the people.
Its object is gain The foundation Of
plutocracy has already been laid
through the multiplication OF trusts.
The republican party has started its
defense of trusts by contcnding that
there are good trusts and admitting
that there are bad ones. They will
defend the good trusts and fail to dis
cover any that are bad. Their posi-
ton reminds MS OF the Kansas man
who said there was n difference in
WHISTLES, but there was no such thin g
as bad whisky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20
BY Genie Clark.

THE world bushes pink some sea-
sons Of the year, all in almond bios
-. II is in February, and that in
~. part of the world that sum Sees
mother came from.
therefore. when little MISS Sum See
,,os horn they called her Almond Bios
.om with true Chinese symbolism.
The fact that she was born in Pell
street. New York city, was nothing
aoanst her name. Only she never
,,ouid remind you of an almond bios
som. Rather Of ayellow crocus, or, say
a black-eyed Susan.
When Sum Lee was eight years old
sle lost her mother, and they took
n.r away where Sum Lee could not fol-
l,v That was how she came TO ask
hin Sing how To reach her.
..Ilush" said Hip Sing, bending over
~ shoe mending, THAT is not for you
,aask. She has sped away to the Land
~ silver Shadows, Perpetual Sunbeams
.r6 where il overhows with tea
This sounded beneficent, but was UNI
satisfactory from Typographical point
q view.
Have they taken her TO the joss
hons ~ asked Sum Lee, quietly.
~WtM. not exactly" answered Hip
sire. but there sits He who knows"
Miss sum had stayed late 10 talk
- the man who soles shoes. and she
l0aaed at him reflectively under her
ihreadlike bro,ys.
"Yeso- she said, calmly.
sum See folded her small, tea-colored
claws and leaned against the wall OF
,hs house. The two queues, braided
fr,4stically with blue and white cord,
loh,d very funny, standing out from
ler little round head in an inquiring
STATE Of mind.
~Where the shadows are OF pink and
The darkness Is OF silver has your moth
ii auu, peace 10 her" said Hip, dis
II --ne the subject.
~1hat would be "A very nice place
T. 20. think" urged Almond Blossom
& prcratingly.
rNoi in haste; not in haste" an
svtrcd the aged man, with thrust OF
Lis aw into the leather before him.
How do they go?" asked sum-
did Won not see the red chariot ano
hear the screaming Of the flutes?"
Yes. Miss Sum had seen as much
aud had seen the red and white bits
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20

Of paper showed back from their fine
hack too. And she had ridden with
Papa Lee Lat half of the toilsome way
ard then fallen asleep and known no
more.
sum See got up quietly and ran away
when she had asked all she could about
her mother. and in the morning she
went TO the Joss house alone with an
offering Of two very grimy little wooden
birds and dish of papier mache ducks
that See had brought her one day
She climbed the dusty stairs labori-
cusly. and the door was open into the
main room of the joss house (Which is
the Chinese temple), and she entered
undismayed to consult the man who
prrsiGes there.
She found him in, seated upon his
cross legs and smiling very kindly at
her.
How do you do?" said Sum See in
English.
The joss smiled harder than ever,
which was natural, as he was made
al Of wood and painted dark brown.
The odor OF slowly dying punk and
sandal wood appealed to Almond Bios
som with sense of mystical solemnity.
The brass urns, with the sandal dust,
She put her finger into, luxuriating in
the soft, flmy understanding stuff.
Her mother had come here for prayers
often; that Sum See knew, but she
had never been allowed to come along,
and now she looked about interestedly.
Above her shone the long line of glanc-
Ing, spearlike emblems that the priests
carried in the dragon parade. She
could handle them without protest, for
there sat the smiling parsonage with
a look of soft approval.
lie said nothing, but then silence is
golden. unused Almond Blossom,
twinkling her black eyes around the
vast room and smiling back toward the
good image.
she touched the stiff vanished bro.
cades, the polished pewter urns, the
req huttering papers with the gilt rib
bon flowing from their sides. fine AS
hair on = white chad. And then Miss
sum sat down.
She was SO interested In the prayer
over the place where they burned the
offerings that she did not notice the
'hinaman who came in, looked around
The room TO ses II there we're any 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20
was not until the Mckinley tar

1t was not until the Mckinley tar
III act became operative that Germany
began to lcgslate against imports from
America. and believing the United
States would rot materially modify its
tariff schedule German merchants
started in 10 make commercial con-
quests in South America, Mexico and
Africa. The venture has been wonder
fully successful, so much SO, indeed,
that the sentiment Is growing all over
Germany that trade interchange with
the United Staes is not as essential as
~ was thought TO be. Germany should
be our best customer next TO Great
Britain. and we should be hcavy buyers
in German markets. and such trade
conditions will undoubtedly obtain
when we grant TO Germany the same
commercial rights in our markets thsS
we are demanding in he: rarkets---
Kansas CITY Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-20

II the bankers succeed in securing the
passage of a bill TO make gold the sole
monetary standard and TO enable them
to organize their paper money trust
they will soon have all the other trusts.
as well as the people Of the country, a.
their mercy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-21
WHY CAPT. BLANCHARD SAILED
New and Important Light on the Loss Of
The Portland.

\ Boston special 10 the Portland EX-
press saws: The reason why some people
were led - believe that capt. blanchard
of the steamer Portland. received orders
to sail. the night Of the great storm, mas
come to light.
When Capt Blanchard went down to
The steamer late that afternoon. he was
NOT fully decided in his mind whether -
sail or remain in ppr,. He hIi made a
partial engagement. ii Is understood.
with Il friend. III ne remained in port hy
was 10 Snend the evening with him.
When he came out of the office after
seeing NJ. Williams, he said: II have Il
telegram. and shall go. After the loss
Of the Portland tine conclusion was
reached that the telegram was from
Portland. AMI thai il ordered him ~
leave here thar night.
When The answer Of the Portland
Steamship 20. was filed. it Was seen thar
the telegram was me weather report from
New York
What was thought to be importan, evil
dcMcc against tine company. at once be
came sun more important evidence for
the company. The telegram made Capt.
Blanchard decide 20 san at his regular
time.
The dropping on. Of what was deeme
Important evidence against thc company,
viii have considerable effect on The sulls
brought in Portland in behalf of parties
IN this state. Il is uOt prpbdbl" that any
Massachusetts case u Pc pressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-21
Howard, Crosby & Co., f .:S:;"s, Mas. ::
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The Features Of The Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. April 20.-Most stocks, to-
day. grayitItcd slightly below yester-
days level. Influences affecting prices
were the continued strength and ris-
ing prices Of sterling exchange ana re-
ports Of damage to winter wheat. ac-
companied by strength in the wheat
market. There was some show Of
strength about the opening but the
small outside demand encouraged the
bears 10 put out short lines. the sell
Ing movement being most cOnfiden.
around delivery hour. The impression
on values was not very large Is a rule
and a covering movement left the net
changes FOR the day moderate. Trad
ing WAS Of llstless sore and although
the dealings we're about half q million
shares. little interest was manifested
In the uncertain vibrations OF stocks.
The Flour stocks We're under pressure
but left or with narrow changes either
way.
The increased activity and strength
IN the bond market reflects invest
mrnt bhying which Is very heavy in
some ~ the newly issued mortgages.
Total sales. $4,000. 900. United States
~ registered advanced u. the SIS reg
istered Il and the new As registered Il
IN thp bid price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-21
ANGRY Mr.. MacleAs
Deserts Ministeralists in Open Commons
Session Amid Applause and Ieers.

London. April 20.-There was curl
Gus scene at question time in the
House of Commons, today. Mr.. James
NJ. MacLean. Conservative member for
the Cardiff district, who is bitterly an
tagonistic to the Indian counterVailing
duties on sugar. commenced question:
ing the secretary of state Of India,
Lord George Hamilton i'll an irritating
manner. for which he was frequently
called to order by the Ministerialists
and by the Speaker.
Finally. turning angrily To the Min
iSterial benches. Mr.. MacLean shouted:
IF the Cnionists DO not want me |
can join the opposition" and suitins
the action to the words, Mr.. MacLean
crossed over to the opposition benches,
where he was greeted with a storm
Of Liberal applause and ironical Min
isterial laughter.
The angry member finally left the
House.
The Marquis of Salisbury. accompa-
MED by the Warehouses. arrived i'll
London. Thursday evening, from the
Riviera.