davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
A TRYING POSITION.
ST. Paul Readers VIII Appreciate
This Advice.

A constant itching tries your patience.
Nothing so annoying. Nothing so ir-
ritating
AS itching Piles or eczema
To scratch the irritation makes 1t worse.
To leave 1t alone means misery.
Some citizens can tell you how to be
free from these troubles.
Read the following:
Mrs. P. Nelson, Of 1O4 North ST. Adams
street, says: "Mr. Nelson values Doan's
Ointment greatly. On learning about It
and being in need of such a preparation
he procured box at F. M. Parker's drug
store, corner Of Wabasha and Fifth
streets. He endorses it highly as a valu-
able preparation for the purposes for
which its use is Indicated"
Doan's Ointment for sale by all dealers.
Price so cents. Foster ilburn Company.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name. Doan's, and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
LACKS FARCE COMEDY
ENCORE A PERFORMANCE AT
HIS RESIDENCE
VILLAINS PART TOO STRONG

When the Curtain Came Down Over
500 Worth Of JeweIry DisaD-
peRred, and $40 In Cash Took
W1ngs-The Popular Theatrical
Man Returns Home to Find His
House Had Been BurgIarized.
burglars played havoc at the home Of
manager Theodore Hays, Of the Grand
opera house, 1882 University avenue last
nlght' riding the place from cellar to gar
ret and securing property valued at more
than $780, The burglars entered the house
Whlle the family was absent, and from
indications were probably at their work
When Mr.. and Mrs. Hays returned from
a dinner at the Guaranty Loan building
III Minneapolis shortly before IL o'clock
among the articles stolen were a pair
or gold lorgnettes valued at $110, q gold
mounted miniature photograph valued at
$4O, two gold bracelets valued at $50, a
golo-mounted revolver valued at $25 half
dozen pairs of cuff buttons and rings
estimated at SIS and $110 in cash.
The location of the Hays home made
the burglary. in the absence of the
family, comparatively safe undertake
Ing. 1t is In Minneapolis, just over the
boundary line between the Twin Cities,
In district little patroled by policemen.
Evidently aware that Mr. and Mrs. Hays
We're to be away the burglars made their
raid at an opportune time. They secured
an entrance by rear door that was open
ed with skeleton keys. Once inside the
burglars had clear sailing. They pulled
down the curtains and lighted the gas
and searched every suspected repository
for Valuables. In bureau they secured
most of their plumber, taking the drawers
from their places and dumping the con-
tents about the ROOM zgsy
In q writing desk: which was smashed
open with some heavy Implement, the
burglars secured the $110 IN money. Not
an article, of jewelry was overlooked.
Fortunately, Mrs. Hays valuable dia-.
monds that she was not wearing were
safe in downtown deposit vault The
burglar oVerhauled closets and searched
clothing, but were evidently only after
easily portable articles of value. They
made search of the dining room and par
Tor down stairs, overlooking a sealslxin
sacQue and valuable overcoat.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Hays ahghted from
car near their home a domestic who
had ridden from town with them went
ahead to open the door, She went to the
rear door and found it open. The girl
heard noise in the house and ran back
to tell Mr.. Hays some one was in the
house. Mr.. Hays hurried inside and
sought his revolver, but discovered the
weapon had been stolen. When lights
were procured and search of the prem
isse made the burglars had escaped.
The police of both St. Paul and Min
neapolis were notified of the robbery, and
detectives were detailed on the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
Boxmakers, Union Growing.

St. Paul BoXmakers and Sawyers' union
met Tuesday evening at Assembly halls
and initiated twelve candida: es. Four, cen
applications for new membership were re-
ferred to committee of investigation. The
committee on bylaws reported progress,
and the committee on ball said that finan-
cially the late dance had been a success,
and that arrangements were being per-
fected for another at an early day. This
union was organized six weeks ago, and
all members We're reported to be now at
work. There were but twenty-three char
ter MEMBERS but the union now numbers
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
ttiation fee will be raised to S. Receipts
for the evening, SIS; expenses, $7S5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
In LABOR'S
sss..psuF FIELD

Henry Feyder, Cornelius Quincy, J. B.
Morrison and P. ]. Maloney, of the Min
nesota State Federation council, held an
executive meeting last evening in the
committee room of Assembly hall. 1t
was decided to send Mr.. Feyder to Red
Wing Jan. for the purpose of organizing
q number of unions of various trades in
that city. At present the stoneware
potters are the only representatives there
of organized labor and the woodworkers
and other trades desire to form unions.
The State Federation of Labor meets
there June next, and it is thought advisa-
BILE to perfect a more thorough organiza-
ton before that event. Mr. Feyder is
very efficient in this line of work, and he
may extend his labors in this direction
TO other parts of the state. The sum of
$50 was voted for his expenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21

A. Gobiel; financial secretary, Edward Pc
tiers; treasurer, H. Blumberg; conductor,
H. Harris; warden, G. FIinginz; trustee,
w. II. Kumrow; delegates to the Building
Trades council. c. w. Baer, Martin Char
leboy, George. F. Kumrow Election
of delegates to the Trades and Labor as
sembly and shop stewards will take place
at the next meeting Twelve applica-
lions for membership We're received and
referred to committee and nine new
members were initiated The working
card Of the Building Trades council was
adopted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
BARRIERS May incorporate.

On Tuesday evening the st. Paul Mas
ter BARRIERS association met at Assembly
halls and discussed the matter of incor-
poration. Forty-six members have al
ready signed the articles, and everything
points to success. The agitation commit
tee was given full power to act in behalf
of the association concerning the cutting
of prices by certain shops In the city.
Membership. cards will be issued to all,
and will be framed and exposed in the
shops identified with the association. The
next regular meeting will be on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 26, at the barber shop of
Adam Schuster. Sc East Seventh street.
when an initial election of officers will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21

Benevolent Order of EIks VIII See
They Are Not Forgotten.

Many Of the little ones of st. Paul, even
though their parents are not in aff1uent
circumstances, are not to be forgotten in
the merry days of Yuletide to come.
Through the courtesy and kindness OF
st. Paul Lodge No. SO, Benevolent Order
Of Elks. 312 children viii be provided, not
only with q free ride to- the Elks' hall,
but with suitable Christmas presents.
The Elks bear all the expenses of print
ing, stamps and street car fares to the
hall and return for the little ones, repre-
senting 10S families, 143 girls and 1859 boys
Aside from this contingent, Secretary
M. l.. Hutchins, of the relief society, has
selected list Of twenty-seven families.
comprising 100 children, who will be
cared for by the St. Paul Spiritual AL
lance, who have provided dinner and
Christmas tree for them at Odd Fellows
hall. The exercises will be held on Sun
day, at noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
CHOICEST SELECTION OF To-
BACCO,
Ell Modelo and Tennyson cigars.
ACCUSED. OF SIMPLIFYING.
A Red Rock Woman Charged with
Stealing q Book.

A Red Rock Woman Charged with
Stealing a Book.
Mrs. Mary Jenewein,o said to be, the
wife of respected and retired farmer
Of Red Rock, was arrested at Schune-
man & Evans store yesterday on the
charge of shoplifting. 1t Is alleged that
Mrs. Jenewein was caught with a book
in her possession that, it Is claimed, she
took from the book counter to a toilet
room The book is valued at $3.50 The
prisoner is an elderly lady, well dressed
and of seeming responsibility. She de-
MES having intended to steal the book,
but admits having had 1t in her posses
sion.
According to Mrs Jenewein she left
the counter with the book, intending to
return for other copies. She says she
selected the book and after waiting some
time for a clerk, walked away toward
the toilet room, intending to come back
to the counter. She was being watched,
however, and was taken in charge in
the toilet room. Manager Lockwood,
of the firm, says emphatically that Mrs.
Jenewein was caught stealing the book.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
PIasterer. EIect Omcers.

st. Paul Plasterers sUnion No. 20 held.its
annual election Of officers last evening
at Assembly halls. The following were
elected: President. Val - Boekius; 7Xice
president, Edward Lister; recording sec
rotary, John Purvis; financial secretary,
j. H. Wilson; treasurer, Charles Halier;
sergeant-at-arms, II. Schlattman. A
committee of arrangements was named to
provide a hall for a dance some time In
January. Receipts of the evening, $3.50;
exnensns 81 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
Cabinetmakern Meet.

st. Paul Cabinetmakers' Union No. 80
held a short session last evening in Hall
No l, Assembly rooms. It was expected
that Louis Hansen, of Minneapolis, bust
ness agent for the Twin City woodwork
ers, would be In attendance but he was
called to Whitewater, Wis, by the death
of his father. Daniel Jesperson was mi
tiated, and the applications for men,
bership of Peter Jensen, Samuel Jesper-
son and Andrew Johnson were referred
to a committee of investigation Receipts
Of the evening, $3.50; expenses, $1.2G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
Mnntered Ont.

MADISON, Wis, Dec 2O-(Special.)-
at Beloit and the other at Ken0sha were
mustered out of the service today Adjt
Gen. Boardman' Will select two companies
to take their places within few days:
Lack of discipline was the cause Of the
mastering out Of the Kenosha company.
and the Beloit company had no suitable
place to drill, and but little interest was
taken by the men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
All the Novelties In JeweIry
At Browns. ITO East Sixth street.
Sneak Thief Caught.

While Mrs. A Yeager, living at s15
ST. Peter street, was absent from home
yesterday afternoon a sneak thief enter
ed her rooms. Mrs. Yeager thinks she
frightened the thief when she returned,
as only a pair of gloves and a necktie
were missing, though other property was
piled together as though ready to be
carried off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
Sheet Metal Workers.

On Tuesday night last the st. Paul
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers held
an enthusiastic meeting at Assembly
halls and elected the following officers:
President, L. ]. Rusk; vice president,
August Schermulz; recording secretary,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
smoker., HolIdav Pre.ents.

Go to Adam Fetsch's, Fifth and Robert
streets. for Christmas Cigars. Real Nicer
schaum Pipes, Beautiful French Briar
Pipes, Cigar Cases. Thirtieth anniversary
Christ mas sale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY.
FL Modelo and Tennyson cigars.
DEATHS.

NELSON-In ST. Paul, Minn.,, Dec. 90
1899. at family residence, No. ISL Cedar
street. Anna A, youngest daughter Of
Mary G. and the late A. N. Nelson, aged
fourteen years. Funeral private.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21

Lathers to Meet PIasterers.
There was fair attendance last even
ing at the meeting of ST. Paul Lathers'
union, but little aside from routine bust
ness was transacted. A committee, was
named to meet the boss pfastarsrsT on Fri
day evening next for consultation re-
garding the scale of wages FOR 1900. The
state Of trade was reported fair, and all
lathers in St. Paul members Of: the union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
COLLIDED WITH A CAR.

William bOITer encounters One Out
at Hazel Park.
William Bolter. a farmer living two
miles east of North st. Paul, was badly
injured shortly after o'clock last even
ing in a collision with a Saltwater electric
car at Hazel Park. He was thrown out
of his wagon, sustaining severe bruises
about the head and left arm, while the
left scapula was broken
The injured man was brought to this
city and attended by Dr. Robillard, after
which he was removed to his home in the
Margaret street patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
school
Main StOre...........7th and Broadway.
Uptown stOre.......Library Building.
BAnEaA Good Sound. 60 m
AFFI6SJ per barrel. WEsUU

Fancy Dry Picked Turkeys,
Geese, Ducks and Chickens.
Soaked Stock Fish.
Just received, a shipment of
the celebrated French Beet
Sugar, Grand Priza" Brand.
This is the famous imported
sweet SO much used at all
social gatherings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
The Dewey Watch.
rxmp apnctrAr
EXTRA SPECIAL


- In the Jewelry Department.
We offer 1000 Dewey Watches, made
of steel. from the battleship Maine
procured through the courtesy Of
Rear Admiral Bunce. u S. N.
They come in two sizes, for ladies'
and gentlemen. The movements are
made by the American WalthaIn
Watch Co.. and guaranteed for 6ps'
year. These watches have only
been sold through newspapers and
magazines as premiums. at from $500
to $1,000. We have secured 1000 Of
them as
A holiday attraction, and O. FE
offer the lot at, AL.IS
each.
Dolls-S5c to $500 Second Floor.
W See those special s29 Hats in
the Millinery Department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21

Finest imported Olives
and Olive Oil, Truffies,
Sag'dines and funny Fish.
g Pin Money " Pickles,
Preserves and Preserved
Figs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
Lathers tn Meet PInsterers.

Patrons Of art comment upon the photo
graphs of Haynes, cor. Selby and Vir-
giuia avs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
Smokers, HOLIDAY Pra.enta

Go to Adam Fetsch's, Fifth and Robert
streets, for Christmas Cigars, Real Nicer
schaum Pipes, Beautiful French Briar
Pipes, Cigar Cases. Thirtieth anniversary
Christmas sale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
Tie IldIPH SCl0G1 GT0CsTl Co.,

est. Paul's Greatest Grocery Stores
9TH & broadway. eth & ST. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
Union Meetings Tonight.

The following union meetings are sched-
uled for this evening at Assembly halls
Horseshoers. brickIayers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
ArI Embroidery Dent.

For today we offer special a most
beautiful line of lace-trimmed
Bureau Covers, Pin Cushions, Hand
kerchiefs and Glove Cases.
Lovely hand-painted Novelties, con-
sisting Of Magazine and Novel Cow
ers, Baby and Wedding Books.
Burnt Leather Cigar Cases, Tobacco
Pouches, Coin Bags, Calendars and
Pocket Photo Frames-just the thing
for gentlemen.
Hand Embroidered Doilies, Center
Pieces and Tea Cloths; also beautiful
things in Real Lace and French Re-
Nuisance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21

Candy sSss: 5 Sy o2S;?3s' s ?f:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
Stuffed Pr.unes.
BUT Ter and PROVISION
DEPARTMENT,
Bargains for Christmas.

and BIB jars Crown Brand Cream
cry finest made, per lb............. Csc
a very choice Creamery Butter, in
bulk, per ID 25c
Fancy Dairy in and 5-Ib Jars per
Just arrived. Vermont Sage Cheese,
per ID ........:..... ..........,.... Zoe
Minnesota or Wisconsin Sage Cheese,
per ID 49,: .:......................s lie
Very fancy mild Sugar-Cured Hams,
no fancy brand, but best made, per
10 :............... .121zc
Our fancy Boiled Ham for remainder
of the week. per lb .............. zoe
Our Little Pig sausages, the finest,
per 10 --....... Observation-Disclosures. 10c
80 pan Lara :.'....................... PC
Finest New York Brick Cheese Full
Cream, Mild Cheese, Minnesota and Wis
consin Brick and Limburger. BRANDY
Cheese, Deviled Cheese Parmesan Cheese
in glass bottles or in bulk: Gede Osf
Prim Ost. NOgle Ost, Camel Ost. Dou11e
Cream Cheese, Lady Cheese, KoDpen
KaSe, Crotch Kase Imported Camem-
bert, Pineapple, Waukesha, Cream San
Sage, Imported Iimburger all kinds Of
e. Club House, Edam, Rocquefort. New
York Two Year-OId Cheese, etc, etc.
RHAaeMa Large De Brie, per ID zoc
GSGSGI Small De Brie, each. zoe and 2 &C
Neufchatel, each &C
hacLaren's Imperial Club House Cheese.
per jar ..-...... ......-.... 15c and 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
A largo Assortment of Fancy
Christmas Tross, Trimmings,
Holly and EVergrsens.

EIaua Schoch's xxx First
EAVui Patent
per 98-pound sack ..................s2.O0
per 49-pound sack ,....................S1O 90
per 24lz-pOund sack ................. soc
i. q fine imported Clothes Brush given away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
outside as an ill-governed and unprogres
sive community
BLIND PREmrn4CE.

The hostile demonstration which was
made on the appearance of Col. Picquart
at Rennes shows somewhat painfully the
utterly undiscriminating nature of French
popular sentiment. Aside from NJ. lola,
there has not been produced by the Drey-
fus tragedy one character whose atti-
tude throughout may be regarded as
worthy of unstinted admiration, save
Col. Picquart alone. When perjury, for
gerry and all other forms Of fraud and
crime were rampant in French official
circles with a view to ratifying the
wrongful conviction of Dreyfus, Col. Pic
quart at the most serious risk of COM
passing his own ruin denounced the ma
tionai crime that had been committed
and set himself to it's exposure.
Not all the threats which the unbri-
died power of the military scoundrels
then in control leveled at him had the
slightest effect. He went on his way I'M
deferred. He bore imprisonment and de-
famation He stood daily and hourly in
the shadow of death and lishonor: but he
never fffnched. None of the heroics which
distinguish French conduct in trying
emergencies were made visible in his
case. He had convictions, and he ex-
pressed them. He saw his profession dis
honored and the life of the French repub-
lie endangered, and he acted so as to save
the one and defend the other. He had
absolutely nothing to gain; he had all
to lose. He had no consideration of per-
soral interest or regard to urge him on
in behalf of Dreyfus. He simply saw his
duty, and proceeded to discharge it with
the certain prospect of personal, profess
him.
Col. PieGuart acted in all this under
no suspicion of a de.usion. He knew what
was in store for him. He believed. as all
men who believe in the right always
do, that, sooner or later, the exposure
of the dominant scroundrelism would
come 1t was simply his duty to hasten
the event in every way in his power. He
discharged that duty, and took all the
consequences. That these consequences
were not what he and the world believed
they would be was circumstance wholly
beyond his control
Why the splendid patriotism and high
conceptions of personal honor thus dis
played have failed to touch the French
imagination, as they have the sense of
every other race, is one of the marveIs
of the overshadowing blindness which
political prejudice carries with it, too
often, to even the most observing and dis
eliminating minds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
MERE PARTY TRAIToRs


It would be hard to find precedent in
political history for the present situation
among certain of those calling themselves
Democrats in Kentucky.
The conference of these so-caIIed Demo-
Gratis which met within a few days at
Lexington was dignifed by no higher or
more laudable purpose than that of an
tagonizing the election Of the regular
Democratic candidate for governor That
conference was reasonably expected by
the adherents of the party in Kentucky
and elsewhere to offer some Justification
for its existence. 1t passed over such an
obligation as one which did not exist,
confined itself to declaring it's opposition
to that candidate, and wound up by call
ing on its own account another Demo-
cratic convention, Chiefly" as it de-
clares, ito prevent futher disruption of
the Democratic party in Kentucky"
This is surely novel principle of ac-
ton in politics. 1t would not be difficult
to understand at least the underlying
principle of action adopted in this case
II the conferees had declared that they
believed that the welfare of the state
Or of the party demanded separate poIit-
zeal action on their part But it is doubt
less true that all the men who partict-
pated in that conference would avow
themselves as believers in the principle
OF majority rule. Yet there is no denial
OF the proposition that the present guber-
material candidate of the party in Ken
lucky was chosen by majority of the
regular Democratic convention.
There was a good deal Of disagreement
| 1t is true, in that convention. accom-
panied by turmoil. But there was no re-
IusaF among it's members to accept the
accomplished results. There was no bolt
organized. No man left the convention.
There was no public protest of any kind
The regular ticket was completed and all
oiSagreements were, on the surface at
least, brought to an end. In word
there was nothing in the experience Of
that convention which might not prevail
in any political body in which oppostne,
feeling ran high
What, then, is the trouble? Nothing
more than that the candidate for govern
or IS not personally acceptable to those
who met in the conference referred to
he IS IN some way identified with an
eieetlon law which IS not acceptatIe tn
many, and this is THE pffncipaf ground
Of opposition to him on the part of fbe Re-
publican opposition. Personally ba fs
coneededly an able, upright man and an
un ~, Democrat ~. 80.
These being the facts these so-ca1od
ant1-Goebel Democrats of Kentucky pra-
sent themselves TO view, at this distance
DIT least as a band of party maraudars
VINO are determined to rule or rui, To-
their example is allowed to go unrab,,l,od
there can be no such thing as no1t+ioa,
organization, and party treason rnus+ 10
esteemed as an entirely commenda b,e
thing. 040