davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

Sarah E. Taylor, of Eureka, Greenwood
County, Kansas, writes: "I wish to say
to you for the benefit of suffering humanity,
I had been a sufferer for fifteen wears
nearly all the time; and in August, 1896,
was taken with severe cramping pain in my
stomach. The doctor here said It was due
to gall stones. He relieved me for short
time, and then there was hard lump about
the size Of goose egg formed in my
right side. It became so sore could
scarcely walk about the house, and 1 had
no appetite. I consulted two of the best
doctors in town and they said medicine
would do me no good. Igava up all hope
of ever getting well again. One day I
my condition. You told me had enlarge
ment of one of the 1obes of my liver and
the gall bladder, and advised me to take
your Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets which did according to
directions. I had not taken more than
half bottle of each when began to feel
better, and my appetite came back. Now
it Is little over a year since began to do
my own work. have taken seven bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and seven Walls of the Pellets and am
stronger than have been for five years."
{" was taken sick in July, last year, and
was not able to do any kind of work until
November" writes Mr.. Noel w. Orvin, of
Langley, Aiken Co., S. c. "Had been
coughing up small, hard Jumps of phlegm
for about a year before was taken down; I
then called on doctor who attended me
for two months, and said that one-half of
my left lung was gone, and advised me to
leave my home Charleston, S. c. J, and go
to the country, but did not say what sort Of
disease I had. thought it was consump-
ton, and wrote to you for advice. I took
four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, which I sincerely believe has
done me more good than all the other
medicines have ever taken."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15
Want IDS FOR THE GLOBE
az May Be Left at Your Nearest Drug Store
At the Same Rates the Publication Office
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.

A GENERAL AGENT-"Life Of Admiral
Dewey" and Americas New Possess
stOns." Superbly illustrated. Sample.
Is cts. stamps or coin. Catalogue free
q. Tennyson Nicely, ia Fifth av., New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

WANTED-A young man with experience
in hardware business; give references.
Address lit, Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

SOLICITORS-Want few reliable
representatives to solicit and collect for
sick and accident insurance.: salary and
commission. Call or address D. H.
Bradley. q East Seventh st., St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

AGENTS-In every city, town and vii
lage for "the only perfect skirt and
waist holder; immense seller; big COM
mission; liberal terms. Write quick.
Steele Mfg. Co, Dayton, 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

KITCHEN WORK-Wanted, Immediate
ly, girl for kitchen work, at $50 Holly
av.; good wages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15
ROOMS FOR RENT
FARM LANDS.

Il ZM@N l have number OF Improved
farms, In high state of cuItiya-
~ TrS$ ton; they can be had on the
7Ee4f34sia crop payment. John B. Kols-
49,. .. bun, l16 X. Third St.. corner
nooert, 81 raul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

AINTERS-Wanted. five or six good
painters. Call at 543 Thomas ST., noon
avoninn,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

HOUSEWORK-Gir for general house.
work wanted at 419 North Exchange ct.
SECOND GIRL-A competent girl for
second work; must be well recommend
ed. 399 Ashland av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

AGENTS-Wanted, lady agents for fast
BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION AS
sets, $3.50, 900: largest. strongest, best
Minnesota life company; wants capable
agents; gives producers every assist
ance. Address Douglas Putnam, Sec
rotary, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15
ROOFING.

. ~ EfNHS ~ GH THf ~ H00E1NG
Repairing q speciality; city or country
American Roofing Co., office 636 Endicott
building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15
HELP WANTED-MALEs.


BAKER AND CANDY MAKER-Wanted,
maker for house opening May /; answer
with references and salary expected at
once. Box 1885, Pipestone, Mimi
CARPENTERS AND LABORERS this
morning. J. M. Cooley, 561 Broadway.
MAN TO DRIVE delivery wagon and
board with us; must be a good hand
with horses. Call 81 West Seventh st.
PAINTERS-Wanted, first-class painters
and paperhangers. r. r. Mann & Son.
473 st. Peter ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15
PERSONAL.

e'.r~rNro-~-er>r>-c~r~o ~N>ae-~-~-~~-~~e
widower, f1fty-two, finally retired, would
marry for LIES pleasures. Mr. Kay, 1873
East Sixtieth st., New York City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

COLLECTOR-Wante position as col
lector, by young man. Address A 118,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

COACHMAN-Young man wants place as
coachman; used to care Of horses and
work. about house. Address P. P, 4S
Rosabel st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15
PROFESSIONAL.

e-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~--~
RUSSIAN, INDICATED, SEA SALT
n East Seventh ST., suite 200 Mrs. DIR.
Stefne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

ENGAGEMENTS wanted for cleaning re-
fitting and laying carpets by an expert
enced man; f1rst-class references. Please
address F. H. W., 459 Carroll st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

The names Of the first board of direct
ors of this corporation are: Louis R. Mar
tin, Thomas H. Martin and Lincoln A
Sukeforth, who shall constitute the board
of directors of said corporation until the
annual meeting of the stockholders there
of. to be held on the second Tuesday In
.Iuna 1899 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

-, S~N~c~"~c~~S->~>~-~~~~~~
HAVE you stock goods (any kind you
wish exchanged quickly, without public
ty? Write wilde" 512 Manhattan
Block, ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

BOOKKEEPER = Bright young man
would like work of some kind; Is COM
petent bookkeeper; can operate type
Hedharg R5 Iglehart st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

IN VEST $500, securing excellent weekly
nome; safe, conservative proposition:
second successful year; investigation in
vlted II. Griffin. 1180 Broadway New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

WANTED : A good partner to go In
saloon business; good farm country
CURED; reference. Call or write, Theo.
Pe1frer. Zumbro Falls. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, DO HERE
by associate ourselves together for the
purpose of forming corporation in ac-
eordance with the provisions of Title 2,
Chapter a. General Statutes Of Mime
sofa for 1894, and the amendments there
to, and for that purpose have agreed
upon. adopted and signed the following
articles of interpretations:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15
CHIRoPoDIsTs.

Good Luck Salve; best
thing for sore feet; all druggists; estab-
lished sixteen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

EMPLOYMENT-A boy seventeen wears
old wants work Of any kind: best Of
city references, etc. Address 1884, Elev-
enth ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15
BICYCLES.

UNHEARD OF SNAPS in second hand
wheels Mems and boys wheels from
s. up; ladies, at SIS and ST; also have
q few '98 $45 wheels for SIS. Joy Bros,
Wart Fourth at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

THEATRICAL AND MAsoIJERADE
costumes, wigs, boards, grease paints,
etc, by Mrs. Louise Neitmann, Sc East
Seventh ST., st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15

COACHMAN-Honest and sober young
man desires position as coachman; fur
nish first-class references. Address 346
Concord Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-15
REAL ESTATE.
SITUATIONS WANTEDrMALEs.

A YOUNG man would like work of any
kind; willing to leave city; can give
references. Address c 114 Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
cROKER'S CONFESSION.

Thus saith Richard roAc~; I'VE nave oeon
accused for the last ten or twelve years o, pro
"tcctinc the elevated ilroad company against
improvements which they have been promising
constantly TO make. Now. when we nave come
..out and demanded that they shall obey the
laws they are trying to arouse puohc SYM
'pathy in their policy OF resisting the laws
We suspect that when the author Of the fore
going remarks saw them In cold print ne recog-
nized them as belonging in the category OF
things which one would rather have put dll-
fcrently" For so far from refuting or even
DENYING the accusation nat Tammany has Deen
protecting the Manhattan company IN wrong
doing for ten or twelve years, Mr.. Croker lnad-
vertently admits its truth in the words: Now
when We have come out and demanded that
they shall obey the laws etc. There has
been no doubt about tie charge, but 1t was not
expected that an all-suh Gent witness would
furnish the proof But since he has done So
the most magnanimous citizen Is at liberty to
conclude that protection extending over ten
or twelve Years was nor suddenly withdrawn
out Of regard for law AID the public welfare;
especially lnasmuch 70 other act conveying
even a suggestion of repentance has been per-
formed anywhere within the limits of Tam
many's jurisdiction.
II Mr. Croker should simultaneously stop po-
lice backmail. order Mccartney TO clean the
streets on penalty Of d. rnissal, publicly tell the
Dlstrict-Attorney that rs Office was scanda-
lousy mismanaged compel heads Of municipal
departments to be econ T. cal instead of multi
plying jobs and raising >l.1ries. attack the soft
coal smoke nuisance IN earnest, and, instead OF
combining his attention t. one of the transpOrta-
ton companies serve notice on all Of them that
their various delinquencies would be tolerated
no longer-why. then well, then il would be
time. as Holmes said. for everybody TO order
/ his ascension robe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
UNSTABLE GOIERNMENTS.

The root Of all difficulty about the Cuban and
Philippine questions is that in existing condi-
lions no government can stand in those islands
unless II Is aided and upheld by the United
States or some other Power. People on both
sides are constantly forgetting this, and reason
ing as If the only thing requisite was to get
somehow manufactured a machine for govern
ing purposps then TO let il take care OF itself.
In the Philippine Islands there is not the least
evidence that Aguinaldo's Tagal machine could
get its authority respected on any one OF the
islands except Luzon, nor that it could estab-
Usb and maintain order in half OF that Island.
On the contrary, since the position taken by the
Vlsayans has become known. II seems more
than probable that this group would presently
establish n species Of authority over most OF
the islands, provided they were left TO them
selves by other Powers. But how many days
would they be so left?
The Cuban machine has not enough hold upon
the population 10 command authority or sup
port beyond the immediate reach of the armed
bands which alone created II. and has never
been able even To cause them to work in har
n,onv. The differences between the many lead
ors and tie armies or bands Of followers in
different parts Of the island have been CON
spicuous ever since Americans landed at San
t!ago. and the so-called government has never
been able to compose them, to issue any order
10 any OF the bands with the prospect that II
would be Obeyed, TO enter into any engagement
with Americans or anybody else. even AT Ha
vana. with assurance that II could control its
followers We have seen such governments In
all the Central American region for m ny years.
Some leader starts up with great popularity,
such as Gomez now enjoys, and he becomes the
kead Of a government From that moment
there begins strife to undermine his popular
ity and power, to dslodge him and TO sci up
somebody else. not a rule in any Of these
countries by ballots or other peaceful measures.
but by bloody revolutions. There is to this
hour entire lack OF evidence that n stable gov
eminent. capable of exercising power through
out the island Of Cuba, could be established or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
PERSONAL.

Arcbblsbon Naclaean of York (England) entered
the Madras Division of the Indian Army In 1871 as
n Lieutenant He studied the native language oe
came nm Interpreter and retired on PENSION
which he still draws
literary and scientific club OF women Is 10 %
organized In Milan In honor OF Maria Gaetana Az
nesL the centenary OF whose death VIII occur IN
August AT an early age she credited with
speaking Italian. Latin. Greek. Hebrew Frehch'
German and Spanish; at nineteer she pubIshed
philosophical treatise and then devoted herset 10
sciences Mathematics being her faVorite stupy'
She stated that Algebra and geometry were inc
only regions Of thought in which peace reigned su'
preme Pope Benedict XIV appointed her professor
~ mothematics at the University Of Bologna ana
she died al the good old age Of eighty-one'
At a dinner in indianapolis the other day, ex-
President Harrison told this story: Judge
Martindae has recalled the time when
was the very youngest and very smallest elder
which reminds me Of an occurrence IN Washington
when a number Of very anomalous bills for pubhc
improvements we're introduced, containing provl-
sions similar 10 those to which Judge MartlndaiH
has referred I'm the Indianapolis Postofice Dill !
decided TO veto some OF them. remember that
there was New-York Representative who had IN
terest in an appropriation OF $4,000 for a public
building on the Hudson. A friend learned from
him that II had been vetoed. See the President
suggested his friend The Representative responded
that that was his intention, and next day went 10
the White House, where he was INFORMED ~ '"e
secretary that the President could not be seen
Good Lord exclaimed the Representative mas ne
got small as that?
The chair OF ancient history which Is 10 DC
founded in the University Of Edinburgh through
the generosity Of the late Sir William Fraser the
distinguished archaologst, will place the university
in a unique position among British universities IN
asmuch as II will be able to boast now OF having
four chairs Of history. the other three being those
OF constitutional history church history ana fhou
history
DR.. Greed Thomas OF Richmond. Va, who died
the other day. was a schoolmate OF Edgar Allan
Poe.
THE Atlanta Constitution" says that the Rev
sam" Small, the Evangelist who Is chaplain OF a
regiment Of engineers. has been put IN general
charge Of public instruction Of Santa Clara Pro-
vince He will be responsible for the direction OF
the reorganization Of the entire public school sys-
tenn Of this province which has population OF
gG0 000 people, and IS one OF the richest provinces
q, ne island How Sam will astonish them
when he gets a-going'
Bishop Huntington (EpiscopaD, Of Syracuse, has
vetoed the proposed celebration Of the completion
OF the thrtieth year Of his episcopal service; on
the ground that the money and time are needed for
church work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

across the North Carolina mountains anu
camped in territory where dwclt people WIN
claimed II as their own. But when these dark-
skinned aborgincs came around at night 10
burn cabins and tomahawk the settlers. the set
Tiers arose and killed their assailants, JUST as
General Otis is killing people who shoot down
his troops If they had not Mr.. Cox would not
now be in Congress, and the State OF tennessee
would be an untamcd wilderness.
Mr. Cox must think that the filipinos were
justified in shooting down our soldiers since he
so bitterly rcsents their having defended them
selves I'm that case he ought to advise ten
cral Gomez not 10 disband his army and en-
courage him to kill Americans in Cuba, just as
he is encouraging Aguinaldo TO Kill Americans
hi the Philippines. Certainly our troops nave
had no more right to repc attacks from natives
I'm the one place than i'm the other. They went
10 Manila to fight Spanlards. just as they went
to Cuba. And after they had conquered the
Spanlards they occupied the places, preserving
order in them preliminary to such arrange
mcnts for permanent government as might be
made nj a suitable time. While so occupied inc
Filipinos tried 10 Kill them. and they struck
back What would Mr.. Cox have had them 90 :
Stand up with folded arms and have their
Threats cut?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
maintained. even II the people were Ifft t.

maintained. even II the people were H't tc
themselves by other Powers
Ru, the one thing entirely cnrihSn Is that such
inchc.r1.s ko7eS;sf-nis sonld not De leIt W
themselves If American power were wltndra"h'
LOT IL be supposed. If anybody nleases' tha'
Croat Britain. Germany, France and all the
Powers Of Europe would begin "ith perfectly
disnterested and benevolent feeling toward
the attempted governments. ana Wouiu IT,
froin from all Interference until II became
necessary for the protection of foreign reSiuentS
and their rights Su,h interference would Oh
viouslv he necessary AT this moment Ill MaIlld
I'm. for the presence Of American authorl'H'
Acuinaldo has So frequently ana glarlngN "'%
ordod all the oh cations Of civilized au'hoI-
Nv that he would ne confronted with ioreiE"
shins and troops tine instant American FORCES
,vcrc withdrawn With the best intentions the
so.called Cuban government could not get ON
Gals who would or could give adequate pro'oc-
,,oo 70 foreign residents OF the different ports
4, tho first offence n foreign fleet ana loTce
would arrive 1t word be a waste oi tlihe 10
orcuc whether the CIbans or the TagalS couii
maintain n government against strong EURO
l'ean Power.
Then the United State would be called upon.
Rut the United States has neither the right nor
the duty to protect a government when Is NOT
capable of performing its Obligations toward
civilization If This country gives freedom 10
the Inhabitants Of these islands, 1t IS III decehc!
hound 10 sc.. that they have some chance To re-
,oin IT, The evident conclusion is that the
United States cannot With decency withdraw
It's authority and power until there can ne eS'
tahlished not merely machine called gov
crnmcnt." but an organized power capable or
performing International obligations ana pro-
tect.ng life and pro rty ana MAINTAINING VI
dor throughout the Drritory II occupies. Inc
obligations of the nited States to other POW
crs make it Impossible 10 shuttle oil the re-
s,,onsblity. and the people Of this country
would not permit themselves to be disgraced by
such a step The one necesSit! Is that AlheIi-
can power and authority shall he maln'alhed
until a self-sustaininS. fee ard stable govern
mcnt can take charge of things. But VINO can
tell how soon that time will Gomez II IS not III
sight vet. at all events T. tnba or in Luzon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
7,uC PT4SON FOR IT.

Mr. Nicholas Nichols Cox Of Tennessee, Is a
kind-hcarted person where wearers OF the uni
form of the United States Army are not con
c.rncd He sheds buckets Of tears for FilpnOs.
but has not a cI1lmb 10 give 10 an American
soldier Yesterday, I'm the House OF Repro
scniatives. the kind and patriotic Mr.. Cox could
not understand why we should start out 10 free
Cuhans ana end by shooting FilpnoS. and de-
clarcd: ~ will never vote n cent TO put bullet
"in Gun 10 shoot down those people over
":hcre who are trying 10 establish their home
government
Now II Mr.. Cox really wants 10 know why
,vo arc shooting Filipinos. It is not difficult 10
inform him. If No should 20 out to Manila and
ask General Otis or any of the comrades Of the
dead American boys who were Killed there he
would b. likely to receive the Information with
n considerable degree Of emphasis We arc
shooting Filiplnos because they have been shoot
inr rs We should without doubt in the same
fashion have shot some Of those Cuhans WHOM
we started out 10 free. Il at tho Same time they
lad attempted TO rush our lines and had killed
some Of our soldier, at Santiago or Havana.
They would doubtless shoot Mr. Cox il he tried
10 play the Lafayette and lead a charge on
them or got AT the head OF "A mob organized in
the cause OF freedom at home American sol-
dlers. whether nj home, IN cuba or IN the Phil
ippines. have habit of maintaining their posi-
tions and repell,ng attacks. Perhaps Mr. Cox
, wishes them To submit INTERESTINGLY to sInugh-
Ter, bu; We have not heard OF anybody else in
the United States who feels that way. though
II must be- admitted that some anti-expansion-
ISIS In and out of Congress sometimes talk as
t. they did.
Mr. Cox thinks II awful for General Otis to
have Killed natives, some OF them armed only
with bows md arrows. We suppose that is A
par, Of his Tennessee chiyalry though we have
not heard that Tennessee chiyalry has anv oh.
lection 20 shooting dangerous or even an Of
fcnsiyc negro just because he happens not TO
have Il Calling gun along with him. Mr. Cox :
ancestors themselves used TO have fights with
men who carried inferior weapons They went