davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-25
Situations Wanted-- Males

Anybody out of sUorhs In st. Paul or Min
neGpotis may insert an advertisement uyader
this heading free of charge.
YOUNG man 81 years of age would like to
get work of any kind; can furnish first
class references. Call address No. 392
Erie St, st. Paul
OF any kind; is a hustler. Address 7 60,
Globe.
COOk--steady, sober cook wants position In
motel Or restaurant or out of city Address
339 East Sixth ST.
COOk-Situation wanted by frst-class meat
and pastry cook (male); best of reference:
country preferred; reasonable wages Adj
dress Baker, 696 Wabasha st.
EMPLOYMENT young man, twenty
tnree years Of age, with five years expe-
rience in office work. would like to go to
South America to do work of any kind
Address H go. Globe.
EMPLOYMENT man German wants
some kind OF work. Address N NJ, 357
Robert st.
EMPLOYMENT-A young man wants work
OF some kind; furnish the best of ref
erences. Address E 70, Globe.
WANTED-situation by strong boy of 1s;
can mix and take care Of horses; must
have work of some kind. X 81, Globe
YOUNG MAN wants work of any kind; must
have something to do; references. K GO.
Globe.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN, out of employ
ment, desires work of any kind. Address
Az Hall av.. st. Paul.
YOUNG MAN Of Is years would like work
of any kind; has frst-class reference. Ad.
dress H. NJ. 1872 Euclid st.
YOUNG MAN, q years of age would like
to get work Of any kind; can furnish first
class reference. Call or address 1872 Erie
ST. St Paul
YOUNG man of 10 wants work in Office or
learn some good trade; can furnish best of
references. Please call or address 663 Ark
wright St. st. Paul.
YOUNG man experienced in hardware and
dry goods packing; wages no object Ad-
dress ] "A. Globe.
YOUNG MAN wants pace to do chores for
poar "a while while attending college. Address s.
Ii, 81. raul Business College, SO East Sixth
YOUNG MAN attending college wants work
Tor room and board. K 3d. Globe
YOUNG MAN, experienced in retail lumber
YARD, wants work. H SO, Globe
Kelp Wanted Males
St. Paul and Minneapolis Ads, 90
Words or Less, 1Oc.
out-of-Tovyn Ads, 20 Words or
Less, zoe.
~~~~~~>~~~~~~--~~~~-
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS-Don't prepare
fer. any civil service examination without
seeing our Illustrated catalogue OF infor-
ence College, Washington. D. c.
WANTED Sixty railroad laborers for wal
lula, Wash; $1.75 per day; cheap fare: shin
every day: two years work. A. H. Ander-
son, 179 East Third st.
WANTyED-Men at once to learn barber
trade; term finishes in busy season; 300 po-
antee positions. Eight weeks comn1stes
Write today. Moler's college, 223 Washing
ton av. south, Minneapolis.
WANIED-Six men to handle well advertised
article Big thing for right parties. Cali
al once $50 Wabasha St, in rear OF store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-25
NEWS OF RAILROADS
ANOTHER GREAT. TRANsCoNT1.
MENTAL LINEiHSs PROPOSED BY
CANADIAN INTER EsTs
IS NOW UNDER DISCUSSION

Proposition Is That the Intercolo.
NAL and Grand TrunI. Combine
Their Lines With Those of other
Roads That Will TGive Them the
Desired Outlet Reductions il,
Grain Rates Announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-25
Professional.

20 Words or Less, zoe.
THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE cos
TUNES. wigs, boards. grease paints. etc.
by Mrs. Louise Neitmann, Sc East Sew
enth ST.. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-25

PIERRE. S. D.. Jan. 24.-(Special. About
$50 members of the legislature and their
friends left ON the excursion train for Sioux
for afternoon session Thursday. But as
number of the members will go from Sioux
Falls to their homes and return DAY or
two later. the routine of the session will
hardly be in full swing again before Satur-
day. A few members remain in the city but
will do nothing in the absence Of the large
majority of the members
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-25
OFFICETREArMENT

In every case where 1t 10 possible for you to
come to the Offices by all means do 50. It II
so much more satisfactory to you and to thu
doctor to have a personal consultation and ex
animation. You then see and talk with the Old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-25
GREATER AMERICA,
AS Described by F. I. whitney, OF
the Great Northern.

One of the most attractive publications
issued recently by railroad company is
Greater America which comes from the
pen of F. I. Whitney, general passenger agent
Of the Great Northern. 1t is designed to
show the reader and traveller how to neach
the new Pacific colonies Of the United 6tates,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-25
Instruction.

sss5EEHg3EU.
90 Words or Lest GOc
~->~~>~~o~~~-~~---->-~--
PIANO pupils given frst-class instruction;
beginners specially: Mason method srd
Virgil table work; satisfaction guaranteed
Address o So. Globe.
THOROUGH instruction on the piano given
to beginners; terms $40 per quartor-tWency
lessons, of one hour each. Address So,
Globe.
UNDERGRADUATES doctors, dentists. phar-
macists. lawyers, practicing; soon graduated
home. Box 1876. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-25
CreO Treatment,

II not only acts directly on the GENITO URI.
NARY organs, Strengthening. invigoratine no
vitalizing and rejuvenating the Fundamental or.
gans, but at once impsrts to him the vitality
and vigor OF manhood that he should possess.
GREG TREATMENT electrifes the whole sys.
tenn, searches out the weak points and forti.
fies them at once by acting on the nerve cen.
tiers. stomach, digestive organs, heart, liver
preparing the way for nature to assert itself,
making the n1aa strong, vigorous. robust and
iha whole .iYstem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-25
Business Chances.

20 Words or Less, zoe.
o~-o~~OoN~~~>~-->~>~~~~-~
FOR SALE-To the highest bidder 50 900
stock of good shoes spot cash, or half cash
and balance clear farm land in good ioca-
ton; make your offer quick. Standard Shoe
Company. 421 Wabasha ST.. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-25
HELP WANTED
MALE OR FEMALE.

Board Wanted-2O words or less 1Oc.
Board ORered-2O Words or less Zoe.
For Rent, II ooms-2O words or less Ioc
Wanted. ROOms-2O words or less DC
The times., 1899-11-26

Coo or more than that amount. in and be
fore said election. to control the same, and
to debauch and corrupt the public morals
and suppress and overthrow the will of the
people fairly and lawfully expressed. and
the said James p. Taliaferro was one of
the active agents and persons aiding and
abetting this expenditure and his success
i'm obtaining the votes by which he claims
to have been elected by the legislature Of
1899 was the direct result OF this unlawful
and corrupt expenditure in 1897 as this
contestant stands ready to make proof be-
fore the Senate
In speaking of the charges he had made,
Mr.. call says:
4 respectfully state that it IS not only
my own opinion and belief. but it is that
of a large part of the State, that this great
corporation the Standard Oil Company, VIII
be discovered, upon fair examination, TO
be using its great power 10 control abso-
lutely the political power of the State OF
Florida. by the use Of money and by the
suppression of a free press.
The Industrial Commission cen do Moth
ing more important to promote the ends Of
its creation than to summon witnesses and
either prove or disprove the fact whether
or not the Standard Oil Company in the
person OF H. NJ Flagler and his lieutenant,
Mr.. Parrott, have controlled and are still
controlling the nominations and elections OF
the public officials VINO have charge Of the
exercise OF the political power of the State.
The witnesses who are necessary TO eth
er prove or disproye these statements can
, be easily obtained. and if desired by the
/ Commission, if it would agree 10 undertake
this investigation, l myself will furnish
: them -
The times., 1899-11-26

iaferro elected, with the knowledge and
consent of the latter
Mr. Call asserts that he stands ready TO
prove that the votes Of the people in Flori-
da in two counties were Influenced by the
distribution of United States merchandise
that was sold under a collusive condemna-
ton by the authorities Of The United Statea
to the firm of which ssnator-elect Talia-
ferro is a member. These goods he as
serts. were either gratuitously distributed
or sold Tor 1 cent or less pound. He also
charges that IN other counties the Standard
Oil officials deliberately suppressed the
election of some members 10 the legisiat-
ure. by the use of money, and in still other
counties that they overcome the regular
votes in the primaries by colonization.
In other cases, he says, the election OF
some members of the legislature was OBJ
tanned by the payment Of poll taxes of un-
qualified voters with Standard Oil money.
The statement continues as follows:
The contestant states on information ana
belief, and stands ready 10 prove, that
in the Senatorial election Of 1887 the stand
ard Oil Company, or member and oIhclal
thereof. deriving great revenues thereirom,
expended a sum of money equal 10 $780,
The times., 1899-11-26
THE SANTIAGO EXPORTS.
The Principal articIe Shipped wa,
S22O,5G Worth OF CacaO.


S22O,JGG Worth OF CacaO.
Reports have been received by the War
Department of the amount of exports from
the port Of Santiago, Cuba, for the six
months ended June so 1899. Most of the
articles came to the United States. The
total Of the exports was $4lS, S,497.
During the six months mentioned there
was exported to the United States $3.50. 767
worth of merchandise; to Spain $419 worth
and 81 ,973 in silver coin making total
value Of exports of $12, 1892; to Germany,
1910 worth of merchandise; to the United
Kingdom $S4S worth; TO Santo Domingo,
$SC0 worth; TO France, $500 worth, and to
Colombia $3.50 worth.
The principal articles of export we're
cacao to the value of $500, ,jG6, of which the
United States bought $215, 99O; copper and
manufactures of which the United States
took all. or $l22SS worth hides and skins,
of which the United States took ALL or
So, 200 worth; honey, of which the United
States took all. or $6S3 worth; iron ore, of
which the United States took all, or S1O2,-
554 worth; paraffine, stearine, and wax, of
which the United States took all or $l.238
worth, and raw or brown sugar, Of which
the United States took ALL or $50, SCI
worth OF the large amount Of cacao eX-
ported Germany took $4,2O6 worth, and
Spain $3.50 worth.
The times., 1899-11-26

lie Issues statement Directed
Against Standardized TnIiaferro.
Former Senator Wilkinson Call of Flor
ida has issued a statement. a copy Of which
has been filed with the Industrial Commits
sion and one with the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections. in which he
charges that Senator-elect James P. Tai
iaferro OF that State secured his election
through bribery, and that the money for
the same came from the Golfers Of the
Standard oil Company Mr. Call announced
yesterday that he intended to push the
charges he had made and prevent, if pos
sibe Mr. Taliaferro from being seated.
In his statement Mr.. Call says that Hen
ry NJ Flagler, Of the Standard Oil Com
pany. who owns millions of dollars worth
of property on the eastern coast of Florida,
went into politics four years ago and took
up Mr.. Taliaferro as his candidate for the
Senate Mr. Call then makes the state
ment that Mr.. Flagler and his associates
bought the election of the members of the
Legislature and proceeded to have Mr.. Tai
The times., 1899-11-26

NEW YORK. Nov. William B. AIiIlar
Secretary of the army and navy department
or the international committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association today received
the following message by carrier pigeon
from John n Phipps the Y. N. G. a. rep
reseutative on board the United States
transport Meade which sailed Tor Manila
OF November 10:
Bsar Nr. MilIar. We are iar cut al sca, Vs.h
rauc Seasiez The Meade. erea, o.GcG-, and
soldiers are al right. Our work on board le
promising A number 81 cthcerS have asked Inc
about the clIeuiling library. Some nave asked
about rents ana otncr- Ttss4rgll- stat zone y At
are Interested iu accommodations and bgnetiis pt
the 81 M O. q. Plan now is 20 org4tIz- aH
association 10 eneure chorus ana form ll{eiA4
e.zleIr oG board az once ald ro enii~i a- IN.,a
heiu irGu the officers and men - possible l-eIr
arc MANY men au beard who have seen service iH
the Philippine Islands. and J have been able to
learn -gam them VauethlHE abaut lie netl- I'd
rha soldiers The c-fuT5 around Manila li.s
io aH interested in om work Us carrier pigeon.
This is The first tine in the history Of the
Young Mems Christian Association that
messages by carrier pigeon have been sent
BY a field worker TO the general secretary.
and il serves 10 illustrate in q small degree
The rapid growth OF the association in the
Army and Navy Departments Ar. Phipps
took with him on board the Meade six car
rier pigeons belonging 10 the homing sta
tion ID the Brooklyn navy yard, and other
messages from him are expected daily by
MI Millar.
The United States transport Y. n. C. A.
IS one Of the newest phases Of association
work It's organization was undertaken by
the international committee al the request
q The Secretary Of War Congress in au-
thoriztng the increase Of the United States
Army and the organization Of large mum
her Of regiments failed TO make any pro-
vision for additional chaplains. Conse-
quentIy all the regiments which have been
ordered to re-enforce General Otis in The
Philippines have gone without chaplains.
Secretary Root undertook to overcome
the difficulty 10 q certain degree by or
deIing chaplaina al the Regular Army posts
fn The United States to sail for Manila.
These orders were not to the liking OF
many of the Regular Army chapIainsi and
a number asked 10 be retired at once
Others had the order revoked and only
a Few consented 10 60. Secretary Root then
appeaIed I'D the international committee oi
the i. H. C. A., urging 81 20 put mel
on The transports and 10 send others to the
PhNiDulne Islands az once. Mr- Root said
that he appreciated the edorts Of certain
publie- spirited citizens to furnish the SOL
diers with reading matter after thes
reached iho islands but that absolutely I'd
provisions were being made for the ner
during the fifty CT sixty days Jhey were %
beard me transports.
Tn question WIS referred 20 Ar. Mil'ar
VINO tad been u charge oi The I. ~
v.o.l, h fmv in Cuba and Port,
Rico last year, and the following name
men. fully equipped with held !. NJ G. a
outfit. were sent out; Frank GtoeckneT' q
san Francisco, who sailed on the haAcock
y csrlisla of Iowa. who sailed on tht
The times., 1899-11-26

isaac /. Rice one Of the iucorporators OF
line new company. 'Signor Marconl Is the
only man who has ever brought forward 4
boya no fears of our ability TO deseui the
Rut there is also confidence in the Dol
hear natent. man interested i'm that pat
cnt said: Prof DolbeaI was granted an
The times., 1899-11-26
THE SUIT AGAINST MARCoNI.
of the Wireless Com
nnnN to- Defend IL.

NEW YORK Nov. 25.-The transfer of
signor Marconi's patent for his system of
wireless telegraphy to the newly incor-
porated Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com
pany has naturally increased the zeal with
which rhat patent viii be defended. Al
though suit has already been brought in
the Uni ed states Circuit Court by Lyman
G. Larned. Of Boston, for infringement OF
the patent granted October 8, 1886 to Prof.
A. T. Dolbear, OF Tufts College, the coun-
sci and lfncers of the new company say
they are confident of the validity OF their
own patfnt rights
There is just one thing about It, said
The times., 1899-11-26

his system. ana at the best Marc5urs in
struments are only such an adaptation
Narcuui uses an air-wire and grouEi
wire. which are the essential features o.
Doibear's plan He has added 20 these
.coherer.f 7hich vas an Eug.i=h invention
IL is hard 10 see how their system can bH
ANYTHING but an infringement / think Mr.
I.arued viii win his suit
The times., 1899-11-26
4 Winged MESSENGER
News From the Transport Meade
Brought by Carrier Pigeon.

A BIRD Freed by a Field Secretary
OF the }. VI. &, 4. Arrives in New
E0rIs-CreN5. Officers. and soldiers
Well - Missionary Work in the
Philippine Army-suppIies shipped.
The times., 1899-11-26

An Application for LoEnn's Place.
John Marion Cunningham has filed an
application for the commission in the vol
uItecr service that was held by Major John
A. Logan, who was Mr.. Cunningham S
nephew Mr. Cunningham served as a Sec
oud lieutenant IN the Nineteenth Infantry
The times., 1899-11-26
Regular l9c handkerchiefs,
121C each.

Tomorrow we put on sale hundreds Of doz-
ems OF ladies' sheerest and finest quality
handkcrchiofs- none of which is worth any
less than 10 cents for y II cents. An end
less variety Of STYLES to pick from-among
them hemstitched handkerchiefs with lace
edge hemstitched with Irish point lace bor-
dcrs-others with medallion edge, many lace
trimmed, and some with double drawn hrm-
stitching A. many more are pure Irish
Iincn hcmstitchcd handkerchieis. with hand
embroidered initial. over a hundred and nifty
different -tyles to pick from Any style in
the lot would be chcap at 10 cents Buy
them for gift-giyins while the price is u -
cents.
The times., 1899-11-26
Some Thanksgiving Needs.

Warwick china turkey dishes, neatly deco
rated;
I0-inch size, 25e.
T. inch size, 45c.
liiueh -izc, 5ac.
nickcpIated NUT picks-in Loz-woeth
Igc-i1r I2c.
heavy plated knives aud forks to
m1tch-iu a boN-wOrth Csc, tor GO.
Best quality white porcelain turkey plat
teI=-largosu size worth s9c-ior o..
Best quality Warwick china toilet sets;
30 pieces-in variety Of attractive patterns
worth Sass-toT S3.l9.
Carlsbad china lea sets. neatly hand deco
rated in small foral design--@orIh 81
for S54".
Largest Sire crystal elJ-, punch bowls
and stands u ren cH glass eiect--NsoFth
>5-ior Sl75.
The times., 1899-11-26

Tie tasa, develops upon rs TO advise YOU not
u oai for dark or Tight" but ask for
Hcurieh's MaeIzen senate, or Lager BY their
names. and you viii then feel assured that the
best beer bTeyyed from malt and hops viii be
-.--.A ,--,t fphoDa ga Arlington. Egttiiug Co.
The times., 1899-11-26

. cases Of soft feccad outing Rannci-
Wand-y sar -............. .... y. ...o. 4E5C
The times., 1899-11-26

100 dozen hammed pillow eases, size HZr
AZ ly 3G-gg 0u sale for .........-....- 81
The times., 1899-11-26
Notion price wonders.
5c Kings d4aiug ccttou on speea IN
black, TAN, and hr1un-Ncaday Ic.

black TAN, and broun-Ncuday, Ic.
Sc superior vhal-bus-, Sc dozen.
los Black Hercules braid, . iaeass ade
5o
loe collar s,iaeniag. l-2e e5uar length.
Sc invisible hsiuips lc b.x
s5e Century ea7sc, shields. I0c
4s samson 200 com, rn-. Pc p-per
4s Eirbv Beard Co.. bs.rpins &C.
Sc large cubes OF Mourning pins, s..
soc sterling silver tHnbrs. 25c.
Sc narrow black Hercules braid iar ge dozen
YARDS
ToHIed and non ,sist lape pieee- g.
Sc six stitched vba.etoue casing, 8 s.ic
piece.
zoe woven Iia,n tape measure. &c.
sc tracing wheels. S.
aoc finest six garter web. Ice for garter
length.
l5e double uain.5ok dress Shields, % pair.
The times., 1899-11-26

Nard wide fine bls7ched musin-cqgal 10
.FruiJ Of ihe Loom offered Monday, SZc
per yard, for ----.--....-. ............ , 81
The times., 1899-11-26

4-qu3rtcr fine camhric-=oit finished : sc
iiud-N0lJh Joe o ward. iar ..-.-...-.- ) n
The times., 1899-11-26
DOmeStiCS
down for a day.

so pieces uheaehcd Canton fan
ncl vll 20 en- sale Monday, pea yard, &c
The times., 1899-11-26

80 pieces Of dark enlorel hanuelette for
Ioa ,. gsrl@f-r S ....s mouse "9',n SIC
The times., 1899-11-26

o39 rolls Of stair o.lelotE-iu new pat
i is5n.-"oa &C. ya'a-noaa.y 44Bc
The times., 1899-11-26

81 10y 90 bleached sheets. finished with
deep benz - Yards wide and - I 1c
yards long Monday tor ..-........... y ~
The times., 1899-11-26

quarter Utica mI bleached -hortiuc-
foI Monday al .-....................E L Isl
The times., 1899-11-26

Colored fringed table covers, braided in
different styles for l9c each
The times., 1899-11-26

Children's nicklc-platcd sets consisting of
knife, fork, and spoon. ior l0c
Best grade Of Sheffield steel carving sets,
consisting Of knive, fork, and ,teel-worth
Sl.9S-for $l.25
Large size sheet iron turkey paus-square
and long styles, Zoe.
Hand-dccoratod china fruit slucers, oat-
meal bowls, bread and butter plates, cake
plates, elc.-worth I9c and 25c, tos Zoe each.
Large size stone china bowl and pitcher,
for 59c.
Best quality stone china slop jars, Csc.
stone china dinner plates &c each
Neallc-boJtom wash boilers. worth SOC,
ior a9c.
Asbestos irou-hodcrs for Sc. each
Covered coal sievez-will 1T any barrel Use
Extra tbiu blown fgater glasses 2izc each
The times., 1899-11-26

Genuine English huringboUa hairCi5th,
in black and slate-aiItadv shIunk- 1DIc
regular pc qualiig-MonJay for X %
The times., 1899-11-26

Pure all-iinen canvas. Of soft. elastic tin-
isll-tree from an artificial stiffenius 10Ic
worth is a yard Monday for .-...-E 4 p
The times., 1899-11-26

Sofa nillow tops. in the colors OF all the
prominent colleges and other subjects in
Guiding bachelors reyerie," golf girls,
etc.-fNr %. each.
The times., 1899-11-26

Cord to match. Toe yard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-26

under way, firing broadsides at Ca
banas; dynamite cruiser Vesuvius in
action. This picture shows two ter
rife explosions of the shells thrown by
this death dealing machine. A genu-
inc battle scene. Defending the Flag"
forty-five moving pictures. The enter
tainment will be given under the aus
plces of the Wilson Fire company. Ad-
mission, children, Is cents; adults, 25
cents.
Simpson & Watkins, who recently
purchased the Sterrick Creek coal coll
liery. have since secured the Sterrick
Creek store and will take possession
Feb. I.
Harry Telford. who has been seri-
ousy i'll. is much better and will soon
be about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Harloe, who re-
turned a short time ago from their
wedding trip through Virginia, returned
to Winchester, Va, yesterday. MIR.
Harloe is a first-class electrical en-
glneer and is at present prospecting
for a reliable concern through the Cum
berland valley.
Mrs. Group, of Berwick. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. ]. b. Grover.
Mrs. Henry Kennedy is the guest OF
Susquehanna relatives.
Grassy Island washery has closed
down until further orders.
Mrs. f. w. Swingle of Pleasant ave-
nue., is quite i'll.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Peck
VILE Baptist church will give n grand
supper at the new odd Fellows hall
on Friday evening, Feb. 3.