davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
want American Locomottye.

LONDON. March 10.-The Midland Rail-
way company has ordered ten more loco,
motives from the Baldwin Locomotive works
at Philadelphia, go. .-.-f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
Lost and Found.

~~-~.~-~~~~~~>~~-~
OPERA GLASSES LOST-Pair OF smoked
pearl opera glasses; finder leave at Pioneer
Press for reward. ~ss, J. y. McCah
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11

Mrs. Henry Whit.uI

BRUSSELS. March 1O.-Queen Marie Hen
rietta Is much better this evening but she
Is not yet regarded out of danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11

Treasurer Christianson who was IS. 400 short
IN his accounts, has raised $2125 and turned
the latter will have to raise. In order to
make good the remainder. wli be less than
S1OO each 1880
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
Gov. Roosevelt Banaueted.

NEW YORK, March 1O-Gov. Roosevelt
and ex-Gov. Black were guests of honor at
banquet of the West Side Republican club,
at Sherry's, tonight. Two hundred persons
were present. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
Subscriptions for Ramsey County Bonds.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR
PAUL, Minnesota, 9TH, $780,

March 9TH, 1899.
Subscriptions will 1892 eighteen
o
of 31s
subscriptions will received
being computed from date of
delivery included
Bids
citizens Bids for small
n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
Farm Ian DIS.

20 Words or Less, 2Oc.
FARM-220 acres cheap; Warren Co., Tenn;
good. fine climate; all kinds crops. J. Il.
Oliver. Earlyville. Tenn.
FARMS acres; we'll improved good land;
schools churches fine water and climate;
cheap. j. H. Cole. Centralia. Va.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
MIR. BABB'S FUNERAL.
1t Will BE Held at the Residence
Tomorrow Afternoon.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 10.-The funeral of
the late E. C. Babb, formerly mayor of Min
neapolis, will be held at the family residence,
2S04 Garfield avenue, at 2:3O Sunday after
noon. Rev. NJ D. Shutter will officiate and
the services. while not private. will be of
very quiet nature. The interment will be at
rance, R. G. Evans, w. D. Hale, H. A. Nor
ton. W. r Roberts, H. G.. Hicks Elmer
son Cole and Thomas Downs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11

Business Chances.
30 Words or Less, zoe.
FOR SALE-Stock of drugs and drug sun
dries; all new goods invoice $1,000; very
low rent. Address lock box No. j. Hay
ward. Wis.
HAVE YOU STOCK GOODS (any kind you
wish exchanged quickly, without publicity?
Write "WILDE," 512 Manhattan block St.
Paul.
$1,000 BUYS EXCLUSIVE LIVERY, STOCK
and dray line in town of four hundred;
farm lands for sale. Address C. w. Lind
say, Elbow Lake. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11

LONDON, March 1O.-Mrs. Henry White.
wife of the United States Secretary of lega-
ton, is suffering from a severe attack Of
influenza.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
STRIKE Is THREATENED.

Duluth Street Car Men Have a
Grievance Against the Company.
DULUTH, Mimi. March 1G.-There is a
strong possibility that the employees of tho
Duluth Street. Railway company will go out
on strike owing to. the discharge Of four
teen men by the company It is claimed by
the men that they were discharged because
they belonged to the street railway employees
union. The company deny this and say the
men were let out in order to reduce ex-
penses Labor unions throughout the city
are interesting themselves in the matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
Business Personals.

go Words or Les, zoe.
VARICOCELE, SEXUAL WEAKNESS AND
all nervous and private diseases cured.
Call or address Room 206, Merrill Building
st. Paul. MINI. Cases treated by mail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11

FOR SALE-A bargain,
Cherry Office counter,
10 feet S 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, 1899-03-11
INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED.
Duluth Business Men Charged With
Receiving Stolen Propertx.

DULUTH. MIMI. March 1O.-P. G. Kraem-
er, prominent commission merchant; Ed
ward L. Fisher his warehouse foreman,
and Thomas F. Trevilion, grocer and an
alderman of Duluth, who were arrested sew
eral days days ago on warrants charging
them with the theft Of a large quantity of
flour from the wrecked steamer Arthur Orr,
were arraigned in the district court this
morning On indictments returned yesterday
charging them with receiving stolen prop
erty. The three men will plead to the in
dictments next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
Board offered.

20 Words or Less, Zoe.
BOARD-Good, wholesome table board, with
room, for $500 per week; within five min
utes walk of postoffice. Call 56S Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
For Sab.
20 Hords or Less. 2Oc.

~~~~S~~~~~~-o~~-~-~-~-~-~-~ ~-~~--~-~-~~.O
THE CARDOZO FURNITURE EXCHANGE
Co. is now settled in their new store, with
a complete line OF furniture, carpets, stoves
etc. We will continue to exchange new
goods for second hand. Special sale this
week on iron beds. Our prices in all lines
surprise: Ralph NJ Cardozo. Prop. no.
IA East Seventh st. Ryan Block. Tele-
phone 1217-3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
To Exchange.

20 Words or Less, zoe.
TO EXCHANGING want $1,000 to $4,000
stock of merchandise as part payment on a
good section of Red River Valley land; can
give long time on balance Address Box 206.
Moorhead MINI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
Whcn Pa BcgIns 70 shave.

When Sunday mOmin' comes around
My pa hangs up his strop,
An takes his razor out am makes
IL go cfop chop.
An then DE sits his mug au' brush
An yeus e me. "HchaFe.'
tell yu. things is mighty still
When pa begins C. shave.
Then pa me- stirs his brush around
An makes TIN s0apuds hy:
An sometimes, when he stirs too hard.
He gifts some iu his eye.
] tell y'u. but it's funny then
To see pa stamp and rave;
But VA mustn't git ketchcl latiin'-
When pa begins L shave.
IN hired hand he dassent talk,
An even mas afeared.
An 'yu can hear tn razor click
A-cuiting through pa beardi
An then my Uncle Bill be lans
An says: GOSH John you're brave
An pa he swears. am ma jest smiles
When pa begins C. shave
When pa gifts done a-shavin' Of
ills face be turns around,
Ana Uncle BID says. why John,
lrur chin liked plowed er0und''
An then ne laffs-icst lans am lafs.
BUT ] got q behave.
Cos things % apt O. happen quick
When pa begins q shave.
Harry DOUG Robins ia Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
OUR TRADE WITH GERMANY
uuch Unnecessary Anxiety as 10 Our
Commercial Relations.


WASHINGTON. Fe0. L-spec.lI.-A
good dou of ulHcce -lry anXetF seems
l. la exhibited both ln Germany and in
tins United States about tle tri4a re.a-
n0ns between tn- 1870 countries Some
a-Lr.s fst prepared by the Treasury
bureau of Statistics show thlt tua slp-
position rhat American trade ia Germany
or German trade u America ia being
disturbed OF depressed by existing oondl-
lions seems t0 bee uuf1unlcd. Certainly
the United States is giving 10 Germany
"a larger per canuse of her import trade
Cham ever before and U.s. selling t0 Ger
rarv larger percentage ol her exports
than ever before American exports lO
Germany increased over eleven per cent
ID the past six months compared Witn the
corresponding siX months 0l the preceding
.lar which OF themselves were phen0m-
.rauy large and tle imports from Ger-
many into the United States in the past
.Ix months were nclriy twenty-five per
CENT greater than those 10 the CORE
-rondins six months Of ll-t year Tie
srar. ~ our import trade given to Ger
many has steadily increased during the
Gas. decade. as has also the share which
.r. take. of 0lr exports. a decade aso
-e, Der cent " our IMPORTS was taken
from Germany wolfe now tnlrte per
cent comes from taat country, decade
a-o el1ht pes cent OF our exports went
no Germany now over thirteen per cent
goes 10 that country. and in the LAST halt
of the calendar yoir l,tl our exports 20
Germany were f-f1 I'D and tn the last
half of the calendar year l&s were $50
s57-0. an increase OF nearly twenty-five
Der cent Our exports 90 Germany in tho
asst haf of the heavy export year ls9'
were 81. 1872 013 and ln the llst hair OK ISIS
were sS5903I10 Even in meats and pro-
visions the exports 10 Germany .n ho
show a marked gain in nearly all
classes IN sailed or picked beef The exc
portations Increased more than twenty
five oer cent IN 1893 over 1897.
Exports OF bacon increased twenty
hve per cent. nor nearly lO'lW3
pounds. those of hams increased from
less than 8 c0 90 pounds 10 nearly j.
600 900 pounds; those u pork fresh and
saited from less than 100000 pounds 70
nearly 100000 pounds: those OF lard from
TWO hundred and i've million pounds 20
two hundred and thirty-eieht mril'n
pounds while In fruits and nuts the exc
; orts OF lS9s We're nearly fifty per cent. IN
excess OF those Of 1896. and but slightly
below those Of 1901
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

again Weddings are like the finest sort
of classical music; YOU can't appreciate
the beauties of them unless you talks
the trouble 10 think and notice"
"id ike 20 know what YOU notice and
think about So this one. ] said. cts
very pretty. I allow. But it looks 20 me
very much like other weddings I have
seen"
"Does it?' 10 was my friends turn 90
bc surprised or seem TO Dee. "Thcn you
not only don't notice bat you haven't
heard what l thought everyone had
heard"
and what Is that?'
"Why. the romance Of 70. Oh. YES.
regular o.d-fashioned romance But why
don't you keep your eyes open. my dear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

,r,. readers of THIS paper win De pleased
,..r,, chat there is lt least One dreaded
20 -. that eience has been able o. cilr.
n be- stages. and IlII le Cafarrb
9 ti. c4falrh Cure ls ths only pus.ft.
i.. known 20 the medical iraterniv
DNt.-r6 being "a constitutional d .saase b..
,a.1.s 4 constitutional treatment. Hairs
q....'-,i, cure Us taken internally. acfirg
lily upon the blood and mucuous s'~.
Sares Of The system. thereby destroyiar
w ratient strength by building uo fbs
lImoo.flfufion and assisting nature ln doirg
v.ork The proprlctOrs have sr fru.f
oath 10 20, ea5sstefgr n n,g,Mera that thew
NAT n fails 10 cure. Send for l.st o.
testimonials, Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo. o.
Halle Family Pills ara the best-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

measure. The grocer may az first object
60 this. but a. you convince him that Won
VIII buy no other way De viii soon con-
sent 90 weigh your pOtatoe. and other
vegetables for YOU I mention uotqrle.
advsediy. because these are very dec-p.
tive by measure. 4 bad potato takes uu
flst as much space as good one Bur
when you come TO- weigh IL YOU will sees
the difference. lrOst bitten potatoes ana
bad ones are light. The same with other
green vegetables. even radishes. Being
hollow they weigh little and the buyer
loses Cahbages must always be Judged
by their weight as a cabbage with a hard
heart inside o. heavy.
For small family II Is cheaper 20 buy
butter Dr. small quantity unless you have
a good place 20 keep u. The woman y no
docs her own work" viii cherish ave
pound PAL Of butter, when a serv9nt VII
H. The best butter In small quantities. Is
most economical IN the long rung,
Canned goods should Do bought OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
AN ILLUSTRATED LESSON
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
By Kate Corbn, Head of The metropolitan School of
COOKING
Cooking

s. good dinner costs money brt 10 no.I
not COST as much as 81 gcnel1 Ilv doe.
one dollar expended on good. Hna.
some. raw food uiH give better
than 5000 spent on porly selected arh.
clos
Every do7fer has inferior goods mTed
IN nL-l lie ---L mL-------- Ll-o u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

The Hartford city Und) Glass Com
oary dli something that merits praise.
There was GLASS lost ia tho Gre The
workmen bad no legal right % receive
pay therefor, but the glass company
made I, a point 10 get at the value OF
the rollers. hattened and uniiattened.
and paid the workmen. The bill amount.
"a 10 about S,00Q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
THEATER,s NEW MANAGER .
Mcssrs. ID. a. and sidney II. Weis
ChanEt. Places.

Mr.. D. A. Weis. for the last two years
manager of the Savannah theater, is in
the city on his way 20 san Antonio, Tex,
where he Will manage the Grand Opera
House during the coming season. Mr..
Weis' younger brother, Mr.. Sidney II.
Weis, WEI manage the Savannah theater.
He will arrive here about Aug. 20, few
days before the opening of the theater,
for the season.
Mr. D. a. Weis will leave Sunday for
San Antonio. On his way he viii stop in
at one or two places ia the Greenwall
circuit. He and his brother will change
places Mr.. Sidney Weis coming
here from San Antonio. Previous
to his connection with the Grand Opera
House there he managed the Greenwall
circuit theaters at Galveston
and Waco. Mr.. D. A.
Weis leaves Savannah for San Antonio
on account of his health. the dry climate
of Texas being more congenial to HIM.
During the two years which he has sue
cessfully managed he Savannah theater
he has made many warm friends in ms
business and social connections, who wish
Tor him the same success elsewhere mat
he achieved here.
Mr.. Weis is just from New York, where
he has been the most Of the time since the
theater closed here. The coming theatri-
cal season, he said promises to be the
most active ever known. There are more
companies on the road than ever. The at
fractions booked for the GreenwaN thea
ters include some OF the leading actors of
the day. While several companies have
been booked for Savannah during August
and September, the season may hardly be
said to open much before the first of Oc-
tober.
The theater has already been put in COM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
ASSAULTED WITH A KNIFE.
LOttie Allen Cut Cora Chapman Dam
EerOusIy in Many Places.

Lottie Allen, negro woman, resident
of Robertsville, committed a vicious and
murderous assault upon Cora Chapman,
another negress, near the corner of Jones
and West Broad streets, at 10 O. clock last
night. The Allen woman is held at the
barracks for assault with intent to muT-
der.
The two women, with several male com
panions, became involved in a war of
words, the origin of which it is difficult
10 learn, and it is said that some rocks
and bricks were thrown before the more
serious part of the row began. The Wo-
man, who was subsequently, cut endeav-
ored TO avoid further trouble and started
to walk away.
With this Allen followed her, and, rush
ing up, began to cut and slash her with
a knife The wounds, five or six in num-
Der, are all in the back and are dangerous
in Their nature. One of them is a foot or
more in length.
The wounded woman fell to the ground.
companions while the other walked away
in the direction Of the Central depot with
the announced intention of taking the
train for Macon and getting out of the
reach of the officers of the law. She was
in a fair way to accomplish this purpose
when Patrolman Semken came up and ar
rested her. She admitted The cutting. but
said in explanation that she had first been
attacked by tie Chapman woman and her
friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
NEW COTTON MOVING.
Mr.. C. L. Dickinson Says Acreage
VIII Not BE Far short of Last
Years.

Mr.. C. Z. Dickinson Says Acreage
Will Not BE Far short of Last
Years.
Mr.. G. E. Dickinson has returned from
a three-weeks' trip through Tennessee. Ala
bama, Georgia and parts of South Carolina
From what he saw Mr.. Dickinson believes
the crop will be an average crop through
out this territory.
AS far as the season for cultivating the
lands goes. he said it could not have been
better. He saw but one field of cotton
where grass has got any foothold and that
was in Alabama.
Mr.. Dicknson's information is that far
mers have used less fertilizer tnan estlma-
ted, but the acreage, he is inclined 10
think, Is about the same. Certainly not
short more than per cent. or per cent,
if at all. In Middle Georgia he found cot
ton poor and corn suffered terribly. In
Southwest Georgia he found crops better.
but in spots. For instance in a strip IF
ten miles the crop might be good, whIe
the next strip of ten miles was very poor.
The difference, of course, is due to the sea-
son.
Mr. Dickinson enjoys the distinction of
receiving the first bale of cotton for the
Savannah market and ne has advices
since returning home that one point in his
territory expects to receive seventy-iive
bales Ibis week, some of which VIII be
shipped to him. He expects TO see a great
deal of new cotton coming into 6aVanIslh
during the next ten days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
BROrtE UP HOUSEKEEPING.
Husband and Wife HAD n Violent
Rupture at ThunderbOlt.

Thomas F. Leak and wife were arrested
a Thunderbolt by the local police yes
terday afternoon after furnishing ex-
element to the town for more than half
day. Leak works in Savannah, but has
resided with his wife at Thunderbolt. Ac-
cording to all reports their housekeeping
was pretty thoroughly broken up and il
the animosity which they exhibited to-
wards each other continues they are likely
to occupy separate establishments here
after
A family quarrel, it seems, provoked
Mrs. Leak to such an extent that she
telephoned the furniture house in Savan-
nah from which she had purchased the
furniture on the installment plan to send
out and get il. This request was prompt
ly complied with. After the house had
been denuded of the furniture it seems
that Leak still held the fort on the inside
His wife tried to get inside, but he re-
fused her admittance. In her determine
ton to get at her spouse the woman i:
said to have smashed in the panes o.
glass in the windows with her bare hands
cutting them so that the blood flowed
freely. AT this juncture the police inter
fered and arrested both parties on charges
of disorderly conduct and gave them Sc
parate rooms in the lookup. The affai
attracted a considerable crowd and wal
the sensation of the village for a time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
FUNERAL OF JOHN MONAHAN.
PaIIbearers Were From the Police
and Ancient order of Hibernians

Pallbearers Were From the Police
and Ancient order of Hibernians.
The body of Policeman John Monahan
was laid to rest in The Cathedral GENE
terry yesterday afternoon with appropriate
honors. The pall-bearers were made up
from the police force and Division No. l
OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians and
detail from the force, consisting of
Sergt. Mock and seven men acted as a
guard of honor 10 the remains.
The services were conducted at the resi-
dence of the dead policeman, 3l3 York
street east At 5:30 O'Clock. The celebrant
was Rev. Father Henuessey of the Cathe-
dral parish. From the house the funeral
procession moved to the Cathedral Gem
etery. where the interment took place.
The pall-hearers were Messrs Joseph Nc
Coo', j. J. Murphy. J. j. Deignan and
William Wall. from the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians and Policeman j. Eagles0n of
the Ocean Steamship Companys force.
and l.. Dwyer, e. T. Wall and Martin
McHugh OF the city force.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
FoRsook THE 100 MARK.
Mercury Took slight TumbIe-The
storm SituutiOn.

The hot spell was broken yesterday.
The thermometer took no such fight as
it had for the three days Immediately pre-
cedng. its highest mark was reached at
II O'Clock In the morning. Both in the
time 1t was attained and the registration
itself there was something unusual, as 81,
the highest temperature yesterday, is con-
siderably cooler than the city has been
accustomed to for some days and the
maximum marks have of late all been
reached during the afternoon.
The maximum temperature was . de-
grees lower than that for the three DAYS
before. but the mean temperature was only
4 degrees lower, showing that the heat
was well sustained throughout the day,
despite the thunderstorm that came up.
II did not result in lowering the mercury,
for at S o'clock last night, right in the
midst of it. the thermometer stood at so.
1t was al in the morning that the
lowest point was reached, the mercury
then leaving an indication of 76 degrees.
In the forecast for to-day there is no
promise OF lower temperature. on the
contrary the weather bureau says there
viii be continued high temperature. The
solace Of a wind is given, however. fresh
southcrly breezes being promised. Yes
terday there was a 32-mile wind at Jack
sonvi.le from the southwest though il is
not supposed 10 have had any connection
with the West Indian hurricane that is re
ported TO be nearing Porto Rico
The hurricane center appeared day be
fore yesterday among the islands south
east of Rorto Rico Yesterday it wrought
damage on Guadeloupe. and telegraphic
communication was cut off from all ISL
ands east of Santo Domingo. That in
cludes Porto Rico, and for all that is
known TO the contrary devastation may
have been wrought among the Lesser An
TILES.
During the day the center appeared,
from the best observations possible, to be
approaching Porto Rico Hurricane warn
ings We're carried as far westward as San
tiago and to-day they may appear even
farther westward or on the Atlantic coast.
The trend Of the storm center is in this
direction, though it started so far dis
tant that there is every hope of its energy
being expended before ever reaching the
coast OF the United States.
The situation IN Cuba and Santo Do
mingo is conceded TO be grave. Ships
bound for the north and east of those
islands have been advised TO remain in
port. II would seem that both are des-
tined to catch the fury of the blast as it
is not unlikely that its violence viii not
abate to any great degree before reaching
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
LITTLE WORK FOR HAUPT.
His Ability as BoOkkeepcr Likely
to Make Prison Life Easy.

to Make Prison Life Easy.
BY this time George w. Haupt and Har-
~ Sweat, who left Chatham county Jail
for Fargo in Clynch county, have reach
ed their destination and commenced to
serve out the sentences that have been
pronounced against them. Haupt for seven
years and Sweat for Nfe.>
The men were sent to the lumber mill
of Bradley & Co., where, It is sad the
work is not easy, to say the least of it,
Deputy Warden c. II. jackson, who had
charge of the men on The journey to the
peuiJentiary camp said that no favors
would he shown them ard that they would
be treated with the same firm kindness
that was accorded TO all others.
1t is improl abe, though. that Haupt
WE ever be forced to do much of the hard
work Of The camp, for the simple reason
that ne is too valuable as a bool-keeper
to suggest his employment in an inferior
capacity. His lessons win see to ii III At
his really remarkable talents in this line
are made use Of and not suffered 70 go to
seed. His services as a bookkeeper or
clerk would be So much more valuable
to them than in any other capacity in
which he could be used, that it is not
Likely that his hands viii be seriously in
jured or caloused by manual labor.