davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-04
Field, Schlick 6 Co,
LACE CURTAINS CHEAPER THAN EVER.

Nearly SIX months placed
OF Lace Curtains OF all kindsBrussels Nets
Nets and Nottngham We got from the akers so
tnat we are position to make
placing these orders very cousd
erably that there's advantage in buynr my, rather
than later.
200 pairs of Nottingham Lace Yards lone -
so inches wide, worth pair /hN
1s5 pairs of Rufded Swiss Curtains long nr
inches wide thoroughly we'll with rufe AAN
well worth ST. IS pair Extra special price WV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-04
JEFFERSON CLUB TONIGHT.
1t Will Hold Its Regular Monthly
Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Jefferson club will be held this evening
at the club rooms, 4S East Fourth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-04

YOU find them everywhere-the Gordon
hats-the standard for men and women
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-04

Came Warden for st. Louis.
George Kinney, of Tower. has been ap-
pointed deputy game warden for st. Louis
county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-04
ARE THEY UNLAWFUL 2.
BRASS TRADING CHECKS USED ny.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AS A
CIRCULATING MEDIUM
CASE OF D. P. RoUssoPoULos

1t Was Argued Before Judge Loch-
rem Yesterday on q Demurrer to
the COmplaint-There Are Said
to He 100000 Worth of Checks
I'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL Coun-
terfeiting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-04
10 Cents.

F0R SHIRT WAISTS. Three big tables
full OF Shirt Waist Patterns-hun-
drcds of styles in each line.
One lot at 80 cents.
One lot at SO cents.
One lot at so cents.
Prices are for full Shirt Waist
lengths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-04
New Wash Goods.

A new stock Of fine Dress Goods
has just been opened. They're do
nestic fabrics. but the styles are as
handsome as eau be found in the
much more expensive imported goods.
Price only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-04

NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAIN
$2.oe Curtains for $1.25 pair.
S2.50 Curtains for $1.75 pair.
s3. 50 Curtains for 81. SO pair.
$500 Curtains for 81. ) pair.
$3.50 Curtains for %. "a pair.
SIS. 90 Curtains for $3.50 a pair.
IRISH POINT CURTAINS.
$500 Curtains for.93. IS pair.
$500 Curtains for So. 25 pair.
$500 Curtains for $500 pair.
$50 Curtains for 8 8. CD pair.
$3.50 Curtains for S7.25 a pair.
S12. so Curtains for 90. SO a pair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-04

We have large shipment that will be
here and ready for Tuesday BUYERS of
perfectly red, ripe Texas Strawberries,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-02-03
w. c T. U.

Lexington, Ky, Jan. iS.-The temper
ance wave now sweeping over Kentucky
seems TO have more force than the usual
BIENNIAL wave of reform that attacks the
people of the Bluegrass state.
The eucampm"nt of the volunteers al
Lexington and the wide oFeu mauner in
which Lexington was run during the en-
campmrnt caused the religious element
here to take notice Of what the preachers
denominntrd the "sinfulnrss of LeNi-
sion." aud they turned their pulpit
b uterics loose on ID" saloons AMI have wa
g~d an unWav~r.n " rontiem ever sin, ?
At first the saluoI am paid but little NJ
tention TO the red hot sermons. and ever
when the religious people formed an aSSo
citation for opposing Sunday opening o
saloons the dealers in liquor did not be-
lieve it would amount to much. Bu
when, at the recent term Of the circui
court. lOl saloon men were indicted b,
the grand ju-y for keeping their plac
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-02-03
OBITUARY.

Hannah Lick was born in Putnam 20.
Ohio March rs. 1915. and died in
Emmett Idaho at (. p. NJ. Feb. 1899,
at the residence OF her son Nathaniel.
aged s3 years 10 months and 10 days,
While quiet Young sse moved from Ohiu
10 Laurence co. illinois She. was twice
married her last husband being Mallile
Lick. shs WAS the mother Of ~ children
Of whom 3 are now living Lewis L. Lick
near Idaho city) Mrs Minerva A. Williams
ID NatkaDjri both in this village. She
united with the Christian Church IS r.
,xu and sac rctaihrd hrr mem brrship eves
since. She came to Emmett IN 1872 anc
has lived with her her children ever sinc'
,ne had Dreu failing gradually for the
last five years but her anal illness wal
v~ry short being cOHfnrd to her brd-bu
1--WE days passing away almost Painless,
,ud retaining consciousness nearly to. tn
last moment.
The night before she died she said {
her children and grand children al the.
wcres. grouped around. her bed side
knew the ripe fruit must fall and III
r. pened grain be gathered in by III
Rrapers; have lived my life out and II
.ady willing aud repaired to 90;
am going to join those who hSv
gone before and know she meeting wi
b joyous
Mrs Licks father was named Osgoo
and he was soldier in the war ot Isl
two of her son were in the cival war;
solomon, ,(who was killed years ago b
Peing.Ihrown from wagon served
thu army and NAthnairl in the MiSsi
sippi Flot"lla- She Was living with Natl
anlel At the time Of her death and h
, grave MAS made by the side Of Solomon
in the Cemetery At Emmett.
, The funeral services WAS held at the
5 Z. church in Emmett at 2 p NJ. Vest,
I day but the Rev Mr.. Atkinson being Il
able-lhe service were conducted by R.
: I. G. Pirkns Of the Baptist Societ
The surviving relatives desire to 'exprr
thier hrartfull thanks to the friends wi
d. so kindly assisted them in careing I
thier Mother in her last sickness and vi
IN many ways manifested thier syi
pathy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-02-03

Thos. Krigbaum contractor and build
er. Give him IA call
Gen. Eagan was found guilty o. the
charge agaiutst him and wan dismissed
from the army.
Diamondfield Jack, the accused muir
derer did not 20 TO the gAllows Feb. lst but
got a new trial.
Joseph Reed his son Ralph and F.
Mcdowell returned 10 the sawmill Mon
day to 30 10 work.
Ar. cupps band Of sheep was driven
through Emmett Tuesday ON tLier way
TO the hill sides 10 graze.
Mr.. Joe Irving while going 10 Poverty
Flat, Tuesday :iIght was thrown FROM has
horse. aud dIslucatrd hIs suouldrr.
The long winter appears to be over;
for the oirus arc singing their cheerful
songs; aid ali uature seems 10 brighten
with the thought OF spring Later; &c are
now having Il secOnd winter.
c. II. Sargent who has been stopping
in this vicinity this winter has been Of-
ierrd Il position in the Engineer corps Of
the U. 4. Ky CO. Laramie Wyoming aud
y !. leave iUr that point al ouce.
Educate Your Bowels with Casearet@'
Candy CAthartic, cure constipation forever.
iog, 2oe. n C. c. c. fail. druggists refuad money
Brother Mock the forInUr editor Of the
Nampa Leader, has surrey holtsn tired
OF Tile AOnUtOnuus aRl l. aOOriJus work Of
printers lie, " eise he has made nIs
ort me. liz now goes into the banking
O1aIuess at Nampa. We wish him even
greater success IN his new Ousiness than
he accumulated ia the former. Aud may
the grraLrsL success attend the presan
publishers OF the.Nampa Lead,r, Aeasr.
r. Mckee and C. Howrry.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-02-03
Nor1cE ron PUBLICATION.
January 30. ls99.
TINTED STATES LAND OFF
A 1nn-.. an

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Boise City. Idahe. January, % l'g9.
>-.,,.o &c hcrebr ,yiven tlst the following nam
cd settler has died notice OF MS uo.e'l''ou Va
make final proof in support oi MS etAlIh' ana
,hat said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Boise, Idaho on Msreh q i's'''
,,l,. Charles J. Bullari' H'd application NO
.,Sso for the : E!( Nwbs. E'i VIZ and Wa
sEu of Sec 4, TIP. n. Of X. l. W. b. NJ
He pancs the following Witnesses to prove his
continpnus residence upon aud cultivation ol
said land VIZ; Co. ~
A. Brushwood, John N. starr John W.
,rartin of Emmett IdNhu. Sohn NJ Johnson
~ Boise, Idaho.-James king' Register
i-e7 70 So
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-02-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO Hiram Maddsn, his heirs ssSignees or ad-
ministrator:-
Yoa are hereby notified that l. L. r. Walter
Anve erpended ,he SUN OF one Hundred Dollars
In labor and inproyenen upon ;he Jenney Linn
lode or mine situsted in West Niett Mining
1i.trlct. Boise county, Idaho in order to hold
said premises under the provision Of section
2,s4 Revised Statutes OF the Unit-d States for
the year ending December ST. Is9S as Will appear
~, no,dnvid filed with the County Recorder or
Distiet Recorder in December 1903
And II within ninty days after the serving OF
this notice by publication you fail or refuse To
contribute your proportion of such expenditure
4 eo-owner and cost Of this notice your interest
in said claim will become tho property OF The
.nbseriber urdor said section sssl;
Jsuaary 20. iso9.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-02-03
Notice For Publication.
United states Land ON
Boise City, Idaho, February 27. II

United States Land Office
Boise City, Idaho, February %. ise9
Notice is hereby given that the fouowing-nam-
ed settler has led notice ofhis intention to make
final proof ia support OF hts claim aud that said
proof will be made before Register and Receiver
at Boise City. Idaho, on February q. IS9s viz:
William +. Bartch Homestead application No
Ss57 for the W :. OF S W u Of sec p, and w !.
OF n W L Of Sec. -, TIP. IN, w.D.M
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land. viz:
James NJ Bighan, Boise G. Riggs, Warren
ISlingback, anu Sterling 2. i3aue.
All Of Ernmett. Canyon County, Idaho.
James King, Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-02-03

Relice of prehistoric people are
often coming to light in this part of
lnah1. a few years Sgo while excavatng
for watering hole for stock on his place
just south of Emmett John Smerage
found about
4 peck Of stone impiments which wen
of very antique appearance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-02-03
DESERF LAND. FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Once
Boise City, Idaho December 81, 1898
Notice is hereby given that dopee Transr. OF
Emmett, Idaho, has fled notice Of intention 10
make proof on her desert-land claim No 1887,
for the L - NV IL, Sec. u. TIP. 6. n. X. 3 W.
B. NJ, before Clerk OF the Probate Court at
Caldwell Idaho, on Tuesday. the Il dag OF Feb
ruarY. 1879.
lie names the following witnesses to provo the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of said land
Charles Reed. Mary L. Richardson, Aaron Rich
ardson, and William H. whclchel. ali OF Lln-
mott. Canyon County, Idaho
James King
Register.
Lotto 2-i4.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-02-03

No-To- Bae fer Fifty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
nen strong, blood pure. boc. 81. All druggists
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-20
And every time be shoots Of his gin, i
kicks him off his feet.

Imperialism is here for sure when the
officers Of the government can raid the
mails 10 ascertain whether a private indi-
vidual has been writing some truths that
are hurtful to the feelings Of the admins
tration.-Berkeley Springs News.
Tut, tut, brother; don't forget the past.
What was il, pray, when the Democratic
Postmaster General during Buchanan's
administration order the New York Trib-
une to be taken from the u. S. mails in
the south and burned Was that imperi-
alism, or simply Democratic fairness and
patriotism You must not overlook such
little historical forget me-nots. In a
time ofprofound peace your party invaded
the mails, and sought TO abridge the free
dom of the press. A nice set Of critics
you are. You had no desire then to protect
The mails. The editor Of the Tribune
not then seeking to dishonor our
flag nor melting in~subordination and
treason in the ranks of the army.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-20
A Call for Bryan.
From the Philadelphi ia Record.

William Jennings Bryan ought t have
been invited to Philadelphia this week.
The removal of 10000 boxes of silver
dollars stored in the post.ofice building
and of $4,000 boxes stored in the old
mint to the vaults prepared for them IN
the new mint building will be a task oc-
cupying many days. There are over two
thousand tons of the stuff, which has been
accumulated in the vain effort to preserve
the ratio of silver and gold and make the
people use a coin they do not like to han
die. If William had availed himself of
the opportunity of comparing his theoret-
ic ideas on the silver question with the
actual facts as illustrated by the working
out of his theories at the mint and the
sub~-treasuries he might have reached
sane conclusions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-20
for the Herald. S1.OO.

to be held up before the enlightened
Christian civilization Of this country at the
close of the nineteenth century"
The diabolical work continues; black
men are still being lynched if suspected
Of committing the most trivial ~offenses,
while white men for the blacklist of crimes
go UNPUBLISHED. Are bloody carnivals,
unrestrained, to go ON forever, or is the
lance to be applied to this fostering sore
on the body polite? If Democracy is
unable to cope with Mobocracy why not
alter our governmental system3 If the
National Government is unable to put
down laSlessness and protect citizens
within its own borders, t i'll becomes it to
attempt to establish and maintain order on
other shores. F. A, Il.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-20
SECRETARY ALGER AT HOME.
An Opposition Newspaper Pays Trib-
ute to the Head of the War
Department.

From the Detroit Tribune Gree silver.
Secretary of War Alger may well feel
proud of the esteem in which he is held
bv his fellow-townsmen. In the conduct
of the war events have occurred that have
bought upon the Secretary a measure of
criticism almost unique. has now
come be be accepted as proved, that mis-
takes of the most serious nature were
made in the Commissary Department, by
which the soldiers in the field suffered Sc
verely, and many critics who have no per-
sonal knowledge Of Gen. Ayers charac-
ter have thrown all responsibility upon
him as if there was but one thing to be
said. There has been very little DISPOSE
ton on the part of Gen. Ayers worst
critics 10 concede the intrinsic difficulties
of pluneing into war in the state of un-
preparedness in which we were a year
AGO. and it must be confessed that the
War Department has treated the criti-
cisms with an apparent indifference, that
has done much to exasperate journalistic
sentiment against its head, But the
country ought t know that it is impossi-
bic to turn hostility against Gen. Alger in
his own home. He has won the esteem
of his fellow-townsmen by means and
methods of the most honorable kind, anc
it would be impossible to convince De-
~troiters that Russell A. Alger had ever
been guilty of causing the soldiers to suf-
fer, either directly or by conscious ne
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-20
The Emblem of Tyranny.

The flag Of the United States was in
suited in Chicago Sunday, when those OPP
posed to the prosecution Of the war in
the Philippines assembled in mass meet
ing to denounce its carrying on and to
adopt resolutions asking for its discon-
~tinuance.
1t was left to Prof. ]. 1. Laughlin, Of
the University Of Chicago, to cast odium
on the national standard. In his speech
he declared that the Stars and Stripes
in the Philippines is the emblem Of tyran-
ny and butchery." This aroused cries of
treason among some of the listeners, but
these protests were overborne by the
multitude who cheered and applauded the
statement.
The mar or men who characterize our
flag after this manner do not deserve to
live beneath its folds. The assertion is
as untruthful as it is reasonable. Our
campaign in the east is wased against a
foe who first professed friendship, and
then turned upon us because we would
not place in his hands the reins of power
wrested from Spain. Aguinaldo and his
advisers are a band of cutthroats who
have succeeded in keeping their deluded
followers in arms against the authority Of
the United States by making out that our
troops mission is to exterminate them and
burn and destroy their homes and every
thing else in sight. This passes for
truth among the semi-savages who are
contesting our supremacy.
This assault upon the flag by a profess
sor is on a par with the conduct of those
who endeavored 10 have our officers in
the army in the Philippines resign "rather
than to keep up a campaign of murder
against the natives"
These slanderers know they are not
telling the truth and the elimination of
such f~alsehoods is sure to bring upon
them the contempt of their countrymen
and the execration of all who value truth
and patriotism and all these virtues stand
for.
The war in the east is about over. Its
prosecution has reflected the greatest
honor upon every soldier or marine who
has taken part in it. Dewey and Otis and
Lawton and Macarthur and the stout
hearted and patriotic men who obeyed
their orders have exalted the American
name and won the everlasting gratitude
Of our people. When they come march
ing home, which we trust will be at no
distant day, they will receive a welcome
worthy of their deeds and which will con-
vince them that those who slandered and
belittled their achievements are only a
few of our 100000 people and are I'M
worthy to wear the proud title of an
American citizen.-Sunday Globe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-20
A LETTER.
Washington. ID. e NAV hi. 18o

Washington, ID. C., May II, 1899.
To Editor of the Martinsburg Herald:
The Herald has the right ring editori-
ally, and deserves to be known as a 'jour-
nal of civilization" Its condemnation Of
the inhuman, brutal deed of the recent
Georgia mob should meet with the hearty
endorsement of every one of its readers.
While that atrocity might perhaps find a
parallel in the dark ages" history gives
no account of such fendish delight in the
sufferings of a human being while under
going the horrible mutilations and tor
lures to which he was subjected and such
gleeful taunts while his flesh was crack
ling in the flames. Because of the helm
BUSINESS of the alleged offense of the ne
gro Hose, there are many individuals and
some public journals, in different parts Of
the country, who sympathize with the
mob and apologize for their brutality.
But what can be said in defence of the
many other lynchings that have occurred
south of Mason and Dixon's line during
the past year, Were the victims of the
mobocracy all guilty Of rape or other cap
ital crime2 What had the Lake City, S.
c., postmaster and his innocent babe and
his suffering wife and other members Of
his household done to merit the bullet
and the torch of the chivalric () mid
night assassins2 For what offense but
an attempt to exercise the right conferred
upon them by the Constitution of the
United States were men cruelty shot
down in the streets of Wilmington, n,
c? What crimes were committed by
many of those who by bloodhounds and
Winchesters haye been chased into the
swamps and dragged out only to be
slain?
Representative George H. White, of N.
C., makes the following statement in re-
gard to the number lynched and the
charges against the victims;
But of these brutal murdersl Let us
revert to a few facts and figures. Since
January /, of last year, to April "a, of
this year, there have been lynched in the
United States 100 persons, and of this
number I55 occurred in the South. OF
the whole number lynched ten were white
men and I5o were colored.
Il have taken the pains to make some
little investigation as to the charges
against the persons killed, and find as a
result of my efforts that ~thirty-two were
charged with murder, fifteen with assault,
criminal or otherwise, two were charged
with rape, ten with arson, two with steal
ing, one charged with being impudent to
white men, and, | am ashamed to ac-
knowledge it, this took place in North
Carolina. Seventy-two Of these victims
we're murdered without any specific
charge being preferred against them
whatever. This is a pretty black record
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-20

Grover Cleveland passed through here
last week, enroute to the West. Not a
wave rolled across the bosom of our local
Democracy. Time was when a Berkeley
Democrat ate grass in humiliating HIM
self before Grover, and worshipped at his
shrine. How are the mighty fallenl
They want no more of Grover, nor his
clover; it is all over. The stuffed prophet
is a thing of the past and wild-eyed De-
mocracy spits upon his grave. Thus the
first, only and last Democratic President
since the war sinks into inocuous desue-
tude.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ITEMS.

Rev. r. A. White left Tuesday for
Richmond to attend the General Assem-
bly, which meets at that place.
DIR. Anthony Garter has been improv-
ing his home by papering several rooms.
We had a very heavy rainstorm Tues
day afternoon, and another this morning.
Mrs. A. X. Porter and Miss Pinkie
McKown, expect to go to Jefferson coun-
ty today, TO visit relatives near Charles
Town.
Mr.. w. L. Gordon, of Gerrardstown,
and Mr.. Kettering, of lnwood were talk
ing over the phone this morning when a
flash of lightning struck the wire, shocking
Mr.. Gordon and knocking Mr.. Kettering
senseless. We understand that he has
recovered sufficiently to be about again.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-20

It looks now as though Aguinaldo will
destroy a promised plank in the next
Democratic national platform, by turning
Judas lscariot 10 Democracy, and surren-
dering to the American forces. OF course
the imperialistic plank would only be
temporarily used by the Democrats; still
Aga shouldn't throw up the sponge just
now when so much depends on his hold
ing out. The Democrats are very anx-
ious about the matter. They would like
to nominate Aguinaldo for President, but
are afraid to risk the move.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-20
Jones Spring.
Fine weather at present.

Flne weather at present.
Mr.. Benjamin Siler. Of Michigan, was
in our neighborhood afew days this week.
c. n. Stuckey and DR.. Shipper and
family spent last Saturday in Martins
burg.
Preaching next Sunday morning at II
O'Clock at the U. b. church.. by Rev.
Slower.
Mr.. ]. w. Stuckey has returned home
from Broadway, Va, where he has been
at work for the past FIVE months.
News have just reached here of the
death of Mrs. Mary Z. Siler, wife OF
lanes p. Siler, of Winchester, Va, a
former resident of this vicinity.
1t would be a good thing for u Coun-
ty Court to notify Il road supervisors in
this neighborhood that it is time Tor them
to be looking after the roads. They are
in a very bad condition. T. L. P.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-20

In the last two or three months FIVE
hundred thousand workingmen have had
their wages increased, and in nearly every
instance the employers have voluntarily
made the increase, thus proving that they
were not only friends to the workingmsn
in their employment, but were anxious
that they should have a share in the pros
perity which had come through a Protec-
tive Tariff and a stable currency.-Harri-
sonburg Va) Spirit Of the Valley"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-20

Our esteemed contemporary, the Mar
tinsburg Herald, wants all the Democrats
turned out of the government service
right away. No use growing, Grant.
The civil service fence is bull nigh and
pig ght.-Shepherdstown Register
That is what is worrying us. Harry.
The bulls and pigs stay right in. This
country is coming to a pretty end, when
Democrats enjoy as many privileges un-
der a Republican, as under a Democratic,
administration. They must get Out. We
have a large number OF deserving Repub-
cans who have no doubt of their ability to
| occupy these Democratic berths. And the
clover would taste just as nice. Get the
bulls and pigs out, and give these patri-
OTIS a chance to get in.