davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

and John Rheinhardt. Two new appli-
cations, A. F. Anderson and M. De Peti,
were received and referred.
regular meeting night will also be
decided on at the next meeting.
Each member present was appointed a
special committee of one to look after
getting in the new union all the Journey
men painters Of the city, The sum of
slS.45 was received during last nights
meeting and $3.50 was allowed for ex-
penSeS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

II you need q typewriter for short
period, communicate with our Rental
Premier Typewriter Company. 13e East
Sixth street. st. Paul. MINI. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
Typewriters.

Smith Premier machines, typewriter
supplies and Typewriter office furniture
on sale at Smith Premier Typewriter
st. Paul. MINI. Telephone. 1922.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
MAI. wILKINsON's SWORD.

II VIII he on Exhibition at the
Ryan Fruit Store.
Don't fail toitake look at the sword
Of Maj. Wilkinson, in the show window
Of the Ryan fruit store on Sixth street.
It will be forwarded to Mrs Wilkinson in
California on Monday Mr. Smith has
surrounded the weapon with artistic dec
orations, which do him great credit,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
INDICATED Mother-in.1.aw.

In Italy the mother-in-law is vindf-
Gated, for she is the dominating power in
married life, and marriages In italy are
the "North-Western Limited" train in
var1ably happy|luxury-comf speed
why not happy? Every night to Chicago
buffet library smoking cars-sixteen-
section sleepers-compartmen cars-din-
ing cars and all the necessary essentials
Of modern travel
Builds up the system-Hamm's Book
Beer. Call for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance
st. Paul, March g. 1899
I, the undersigned Insurance Commits
sioner of the State of Minnesota, do here
by certify that the u. S. Branch Employ
ers' Liability Assurance Corporation
Ltd.), above named, has complied w.rfi
the laws of this State relating to insur-
ance, and is now fully empowered, through
it's authorized agents, to transact its APP
proprfate business of Accident, Employ
this State for the year ending January
31st. 1900. -
]. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
Notions Dress Findings.

Notions Dress FINDINGS,
To give our Saturday patron. .
chance at the big bargains our
April sale-these are mentioned:
Best quality Black Sewing Silk
all sizes, 1-oz. spoo1s, 600 4e
yards. Special, per AAH
spool wv
The above is a rare chance as
this silk has advanced 20 per cent.
Dress Shields, large size impe-
rial light weight and pure n
rubber; the 1Sc quality. Vc
Special, per pair. ~
Collar Foundations, all p
widths, black or white. Spe- &C
cial, 2 collars for. Nv
All-silk Seam Binding =
Ribben. Special. &c
per piece. ................ ~
Best American Pins, all IN
sizes. Special, papers C
Tor. ................. .......
Cabinet Hair Pins, all p
styles and sizes, full count. &C
Special, 2 boxes for "
English Book Pins, black ?
and white assorted. Special, &C
per DOCK. ............. 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

BUTTERICK PATTERNS =
, May patterns now here. We are st.
IS Paul agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
Initial ndkerehiefs.

200 dozen he1nstitched Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs, very sheer cloth,
4 Inch hens, with miniature hand
embroidered initials, all letters in
st took. These are unlaundered
Handkerchiefs. If 1aun- III
derea. they would sell at ~ c.
Use. For Saturday only 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
Muslin Underwear Dent.

Petticoats-Every novelty in the
line = Silks, Wool Moreens, Silk
Moreens. sateens, Alpacas, and
Mercerized, in colors and black, at
way down prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
ARE WELCOME HOME
MEMBERS OF THE FIFTEENTH
WHO ATTENDED, LAST NIGHTS
RECEPTION
ARE ASSURED OF THE FACT

The Banquet rendered the Men Who
Have Just Returned Largely At
tended - Capt. III. A. Castle Dee
livers a Short Talk-An Inter
esting Athletic Programme
Winds Up the Event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

Children's Wool Refers. in red
navy and cadet blue, q -
prettily trimmed with NI.Sv
braid, for. VVt
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
REFUSE TO ENLIST.

Butte, Mont, - Recruiting for the
Philippine regiments is proving failure
in Montana. Captain Detchmendy Of
SauFrancisco was sent here three weeks
ago and opened offices in Butte, Helena,
Great Falls and Anaconda. but the total
number of recruits 60 far enlisted does
not exceed dozen. The first few days
there were many applications, but since
then there have been few or none. 1t
is believed that the influence OF labor
organizations is responsible for the lack
Of interest taken in the recruiting busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03

to secure an order for dress parade
drills every day at tho Indian school.
Each one Of tho 800 students at the
school wears handsome gray uniform,
The male and female Indians are &C.
customed to drills, but at all other gov
ernment institutions, particularly the
Indian schools, the custom is to drill
every afternoon This will attract
large numbers Of people from the city
and enliven the pretty grounds of the
school to great extent. Colonel Craw-
ford will entend a line to the school,
which will require about mile of track
and afford good transportation facilities
to the students and the public.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
AMERICANS SPARED.

Ell Paso- Luis F. Truds, who has
spent the past three months in the heart
OF the Yaqui Indian country, reached
here by way OF Casas Grandes and re-
ports that on June "a and 25, while on
the Rio Cedros in Sonoro, he met three
bands of Yaquis, heavily armed, num-
bering about 400 men, many of whom
spoke English and who said they were
miners and bound for Yaqui valley to
protect their peoples and homes. They
said the Americans had never beep and
would not now be molested. They said
they would annihllate the Mexican SOL
diers who ventured to invade their coun-
try from the eastward as they came
through the Sierra Madre mountains.
The fighting men will retifs. into the
mountains of southeastern Sonora and
there await the Mexican soldiers. They
claim the present war has been brought
about by the unfaithfulnsss OF the Nex-
ican government, which two years ago
gave them certain lands iu the Yaqui
valley and is now granting tho Same to
individuals and corporations for specu-
lative purposes.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
GOLD STRIKE.

Fairpisy- Persistent rumors Of rich
gold strike In this vicinity have been
floating about for the past few days and
today everyone in Fairplay who could
visited the scene of the alleged gold find
and staked claims. The specimens pick
ed up on the surface Of the ground are
indeed promising, being highly impreg
mated with galena and copper. There
are quite number Of Cripple Creek peo-
pie here who have thoroughly prospect
ed the territory for several days. The
country lies about five miles west Of
Fairplsy in the vicinity of what is known
as the Warm Springs, on Henry Ahrens
ranch. Ahren has recently been offered
5000 for the,ranch. 1t is to be hoped
that the new strike will fully meet all
the present bright expectations. About
100 claims have been staked out
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
FARMS DIvEsTED.

Crookston, Minn.,-Fifty square miles
Of crops were destroyed in Polk county
by last nights hail storm. The storm
followed Red Lake river from Mallor to
Crookston. At Gary, 8. D., a strip OF
grain land twelve miles long and four
miles wide was devastated. At Stephen,
Minn the storm destroyed 1000 acres
Of grain.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03

The time has come when Grand juno
ton is to take one more stride in the
lines Of advancement and improvement
which are beginning to make it look
quite metropolitan.
This time 1t is an Electric car system.
to take the place of the old horse car
system and it is to be completed and in
operation by July 1st, 1900. Concern
ing the new system, tho following is
taken from the Denver Times:
Tho advent of a sugar factory In
Grand Junction is bat the herald OF
other Improvements An electric street
railway system will be put in 10 the near
future.
Colonel 7. b. Crawford, who oflciat
cd in the sfflce Of the adjutant gape1al
1t ths stats houss, announcsd t6iS nseu-
ing that he would oonvset the present
horss.sar system, Of which he il the
owner, into an improved water power
electric system in the very near future.
Arrangements will be made to harness
the waters OF the Grand river two miles
above the city to secure power for run
ming the electric power plant.
The line will be extended to Teller in
stitute and the sugar works. making
nearly four miles Of track to be operated
at the outset by electricity.
Colonel Crawford has lost large sum
of money In the nine years he has oper-
ated the street car system in Grand
Junction, and now secs good thing
ahead.
The city council granted him twenty
year franchise, nine years ego, but a
short time ago emulated the example of
the democratic Denver solons and At
tempted to repeal the ordinance, as the
town began to boom and the future Of
ths street railway looked brighter.
Other parties desired to gain foot
hold, but Col. Crawford and his friends
fought the repeating ordinance with
such vigor that it was killed.
The intention now Ia to utilize every
provision Of the franchise, which grants
the privilege Of extending the lines or
converting them into electrical ones.
The site Of the power plant has been
secured by the colonel and will be pre-
pared at once for the reception OF what
machinery and buildings are necessary
The stream at the point selected is e1-
ceptionally swift, and will furnish e1-
cellent water power for running an cleo.
trio plant The site 10 two miles sbovs
the city, but in line Of tho present grow
ing territory.
The first addition to the lines will
be an sxtsntion Of about one mile to
the sugar plant, where many people 60
every day. When electric service IL
had there, it u likely that all the
hands employed In the works will take
advantage Of tho now facility and live
down in town,
,ov.vr>rA 4. ~, Rnot In Waahinwton
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
The Faithful Old Servant of
the Street RaiIwag Must
Glue up his Place to
Electrical Power
TO EXTEND THE LINE

Col. T. B. Cra,otord, Proprietor
Of the Grand Junction Street
Roil'oay Company, Proposes
to Entend the Line to Teller
Institute and the Beet Sugar
Factors-Sees a Good Thing
in the Electric System.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
BedweII Livery
AND TRANSFER co.
(Successor to w. I. Hammond).

Fine driving rigs and good saddle
horses, Baggage and Passengers
to all points Of the city. Special
rates made to parties to all Sum-
mer Resorts.
Corner sd and Colorado Ave.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-28

Good help fellow man. D
His he art ever set upon philanthropc pan.t
He loved drop quarter contribution '2DC
@ O purchase b f 5
Or send lovely necktie dus1y child; -rf4
In fact the worthy creature was delighted if hecou1d
But find invention in way of doing good o
Farmer Jones often read those tales of Kindness done
gu holidays to needy folks by largeheaTed one
Morton keptso we'll the jolly Christmas tide
By dining all the lonely who rOamed the wide
And other stories mach the which here there found;
So when November coming round"
He wished that he might do that bore the Norton
And said Then feed the suffering homeless
Now fanps}wereRenu about thehopse of RarmGEJones,
nd; mainly they gave stones
or they pleaded fog bite the dog supplied the same
zen times gone bJ targhehis durthat game,
But now inspiration spoke, his being felt thriE
I'll feed them trannp Thaksgn' Day. he bgQsf will
I'll be second Norton and invite them here, ~
And FL their hungry tomachs full of country
u ~ Tjfh V ~ t. ZhH0+1 %
Now Mrs Jones' wife, practical plain,
And did doinggood ven; 90
She chad for dirty tranps" erphaicay said
And limited that her better half 'goin
IF them low critters air Day.
I'll untttheyve gone away
Board where her Cried
Philanthropy Oared Jones' inspired tPhauthropy bst 90
So when good chance
And alter he detached bis dog from the pants
told share
And bade him to bring all his fare
Heold turkeys plump which grace board,
Ire spoke of buildings stored,
He spoke of of nuts of apples and of pies
Until the happy vagrar left with waery mouth eyes
.ItUGti 49,
Thanksgiving daNned bright
And donned in honor the his Sunday efolothes
And after driving BroheE
To the humble for
The securely muz ed, within its kennel chained
OF the odnd
Our hero of his goodness trife proud -
Andyished all from his
& z
Benss, Mats saw The table seemed 6beud -
wititanties plies itshone from
Fear mighty goPblers 10y in all ready for the fork
With of
Potato frowred above the crimson lakes
buildings crowded pumpkin
calkerlate feed'1l strike
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-28
Rank Officials Indicted.

SPRINGFIELD.- Nov. ST he
Morgan count grand jury Friday in.
dieeed Albert Rohrer, of Waverly, and
J. F. Hptfhin sCA, president and CASH
Ter respectively of the Bank of Waiver
(which closed its doors several
months ago, with liabilities of over
$500, OOO. They are charged with, re-
ceiving money for deposit after they
knew the bank was insolvent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-28
A RIVAL BODY.
Split Takes Place in the Organization of
the Spanish War Veterans-A New One
I 81 For med With Dewey at the Head.

WASHINGTON Nov. ga split has,
occurred in tAe organization of the.
Spanish war veterans, and a, rival
body was formed Friday, to be known
as the cSpanish-AmericanA War Vet
Grams. AL - 80 = p ~l5 "a
4 Last week the original Organization
held a protracted meeting in thus city,
and perfected its constitutions and by
laws, and att that time. there were
rumors of, an impending split, but
nothing was made public officially
aboht it, Fridays meeting was hel d
in response to an urgent call of aAdjt..
Gen. Lil1er, Who g1ves'the' following as
the reason for the)split:T - : a. q
General dissatisfaction-and an at
tempt, to place the. organization in the
hands of the 2Ohio represen tatiVess
making it appear as a move for poitie-
al purposes, and. the recent action Of
the committee who were in the MIND Or
Hy assuming the privilege of leliminat7
ing and vacating offices created by the
national convention; making SEVERAL
appointive officers, and a move to con-
troll the association generally, and. re-
move the headquarters to Ohio. Those
who were present, Friday are men who
have made national regulations and
are here to make the association a.suc-
cess and not use it for selfish motives"
The officers. chosen are. as. follows:
. Commander-in-Chief-Adm George
Dewey. E- a-al So. tsvz1 40 8
IS Seniors Vice Gommander@in- Chief
I Col. Theodore Roosevelt, New York.
Junior Vice Comnander=in-Chief .
Brig. Gen. Irving Hale, Colerado!e %.
Adjntant General--N,ra.4 Christopher
Liller, Pennsylvania. = = -
Quartermaster GeneraI--Col. Win. P.
Lane, Maryland. 1.4,p5,f-r ' S
Surgeon. General-Maj: EdwardCC.
Davis Georgia. S-54TI.I1' ..
Cominissary Genera11CoL-s JamesfB.
Coryell, Pennsylvania 5vo1 i
Inspector 7Genera1-CoEz Geo. W.eTay-
loT, Wig in1a:s AZ " ~ I i - q.
Judge Advocate General-Col. Jas. P.
Tillman, South Carolina.
Chief Signal Officer-Col. James P.
~Fy FIFE, IFennfeessee. 2 3cTZQ S&3G3
Chaplain General-Capti & G b e !. =.
Jones, New Jersey.
Sponsor-Miss Helen NJ. Gould.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-28

Offers the Following Veryireduced prices
on Magazine and Newspaper subscrip p
tions. ALI publications are mailed post
paid, Lone year, direct from the publish
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-28
Disastrous CIoudburst in Texas 81

- KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov 25,HtA Star
special from San Antonio, Tex, says, a
portion OF the town of Cotulla, 60miles
west, was washed away by cloud burst
early Friday. Four inches of rain fell
in 80 minutes. merchant named
Walker apda bis yw wits were dr9YPeds
Many builTiin gsswere ewrecked. Live
stock wssdrowned... and ranch propsrt5
in the vicinity was considerably dam
sagedr4 = -zsc1E ACN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-28
Heavy Sentence For Attempting to Bride

/. PHhADELPHIA, Nov; 25.5EEllery 2,
Ingham, ex-United States district at
torney, and his law partner and former
assistant, Harvey X. Hewitt, were FRI
day sentenced by Judge Mcpherson to
imprisonment for two years and six
months and to pay fine of S., and the
costs of their trial, for conspiracy in
attempting to bride secret service
operative in connection with the re-
cent big revenue stamp counterfeit ting
conspiracy. so.4 ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-28
= "a ssooloooFYre fh,pstroit It..

! z DETROIT, Mieh's GNdv 25AThe upper
floors of K. Rolik & Co., wholesale dry
goods stores, were completely burned
Cub Friday nigh To- = The lower four
stoYies were flf9 Q9ffdieefdl, by water and the
adjoining wholesale dry goods house
of Strong, Lee & Co. was also badly
flooded, making total loss of approx
fnatslg $50, OOSt I2AE ,1903S
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-28
Hungarian peasants like to

Hungarian peasants like to have a
gopdI time when somebody dies. A
wealthy farmer at SZabadka recently
lett 4,soO Acres Of lard and large sum
to his nephews. In his pockets were
found 9,e60i forms id cash. This sum,
it was decided. he had set aside for a
stimptuons fGnerai5 Sc the bells were
Tkeptfringing two -dags,I andi everybody
was royalty, entertained, ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-28

New York wants a museum of Lily
ing History and Court of All Nations, =
TO costseyeral millions, exhibiting CON
tempofaneous art and manufacture
from every country in the world.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18
The Florida PopuIists

Jackson, Miss. August 1.-THE ad-
vance guard of the populist state COM
mittee arrived in Jackson tonight and
$500 oo.orror. - o1ranga ~ d.
tails for the populist convention, which
is TO assemble here Wednesday fol the
purpose of putting out a full state tick
ct. Party leaders admit that their tick
ct will have no show Of success at tn
fall election. and the election is 10 be
taken merely for the purpose Of main
tanning the party organization. Hon.
Frank Burkett, who wor the empty
honors fOu years ago, and DR.. r. K.
Prewitt, chairman of the state execu-
tive committee, have been mentioned
as gubernatOTial possibilities, although
neither is an ayowed candidate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18
MAYOR WOODWARD PROMISES
The Atlantis COunciImen that He Will
Drink no More and the ommitt on
Charges discharged

Atlanta, Ga, August IL Mayor
James G.. Woodward, against whom i'm
parchment proceedings have been con-
templated for some time by the city
council and whose resignation has been
asked for by that body. made a solemn
promise to the councilmea and alder
men at a meetings this afternoon tina:
he would not take another drink dur
ing his term CT office. He further stat
ed that he would cease mis- indiscretions
and if he did no. sustain his promises
he would resign.
Acting upon these avow2ls, the city
council has dismissed the committee
appointed to investigate the mayors
conduct, and all differences between
them have been righted.
The mayor presented a written state.
ment to the municipal body in which
he said:
consulting my own comfort alone.
[ would resign. The duties of the Office
are Onerous, its responsibilities great
and its temptations many. Besides
this, my official life has been imbittered
by a system Of annoyances and perse-
cutions inaugurated and carried on
constantly and persistently by political
and personal enemies who could not use
me.
Newspaper articles and ISLANDERS
otherwise whispered into your ears and
the public ear, have only been the sur
face manifestations of the deeper and
crueler humiliatiOns heaped upon me.
THE mayor was charged with drunk
enness. He says: In all honesty and
frankness, I have committed some in
discretions. Possibly this is too mild
a term for them, but judging them by the
standard set by the world, they We're
simply indiscretions."
He promises as follows: LAS my in
discretions offend, they shall cease.
This promise made by myself may be
construed also as a promise to your
body and TO my constituents at large.
l make it deliberately, ~solemrly. with
full confidence in my strength and a
full knowledge of my weakness"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18
TIME And TIDE WAIT FOR mo MAN

so fine, in Ribbed, at 12c.
We have 100 Cowboy Ladies' Hats
from $1.OO to $3.50.
Mems and Boys Drill Drawers for
15c and 1sc a pair.
Fine Silk Bosom White Body Gents
fine dress Shirts at SOC.
40 rolls of Mating at 10c per yard.
300 new Boys Suits, all, wool, nicely
made and trimmed, at $3.50 a suit, from
4 to Is years old.
1000 pairs of Mems Pants, all grades
and cheap enough to please you in price
and some of them stylish enough to suit
anybody.
Mems heavy 9 ounce Denims Overalls
and Jumpers at 800 a pair.
Mems Hats and Caps, every grade,
all prices and styles. Boys Hats n
Caps a big lot of styles ITO select from
10c to SOC each.
We have all grades of Silks for La
dies ShirtWaists and Dresses. We
rave them from 1Sc to $1.00 per yard.
I have Ladies' Duchess, 81 inches
wide, for 75c and S1.00 per yard.
1 nave a beautiful lot of Figured
brand new styles.
We have anything in the Dry Goods
line, and all the goods you are looking
for. We want your trade. Same terms
and prices to all. We do business on the
~up-tO-date style; one price and the
hard dollar down. Come and look over
our store and find a New York store in
a, southern city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18
jul &c, wed, sun.

And neither does cash bargain seekers.
They look for the man that is UP and
ahead of competition, has the lOWest
prices and the largest stock. We claim
ito be in the lead, and to prove our as
sertion we ask your inspection. We
sell goods cheap. We sell them whole
sale and retail. We lave them by the
thousand and any variety and quality,
and l buy them for the cash from the
manufacturers in every line. I pay ali
my bills cash and save all my dis
counts, and when one Line of goods are
not in season another is, so you see We
are busy all the time and can save you
the middleman's profit on any article
you may want. We nave our store full
to the ceiling with new goods. We have
three floors, covering Is, 200 square feet
Of f1OOroOm. Every table, counter,
shelf and alcOve is filled to packing and
I will mention a few things that we
have to close:
I have about Is dozen Gents fine Per-
Gale Shirts, made of very high grade
fine percale, ~laundried, we sold at SOC,
now Csc.
20 dozen Gents fine Otis Balbriggan
Undershirts and Pants, worth soc; to
close out 1 will now sell them at 29c.
1 have all grades of Ladies' Summer
Underwear in Vests and Pants. Ladies
fine Pants, Lisle Thread finish, worth
soc, 1 can now sell for 25c; full tape neck
and sleeves Gauze Vest It SC. Ladies'
fine imported Gauze, long sleeves and
high neck Vest, at 25c. Same Vests, not
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-18

Still more incredible is the fact that
an individual who went to the side of
NJ. Labor as he lay wounded on the
ground is said to have searched the
pockets of the suffering man on The
pretext of ascertaining his identity and
stole their contents.
The a~ssailant fed after the shooting,
holding his revolver in his hand, with
his finger on the trigger, threatening
several men who showed a disposition
to block his way. The correspondent
Of the Associated Press at 10:45 o'clock
this morning, saw n of the doctors at
M. Labori's house, which was guard
ed by four gendarmes. The doctor said