davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
GOVERNMENT PLEASED.
How News of Election of NJ. Loubet
Was Received in WashingtOu

How News of Election of NJ. Loubet
Was Received in Washington.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S-The news
Of the election of M. Loubet, as presi-
dent Of the French republic. to succeed
the late President Faure, was received
with satisfaction here. 1t is doubtful
whether the official proprieties would
sanction the extention of formal con-
gratulations on this occasion by our
government. for that might seem to be
an unwarrantable interference in
French party matters. But Secretary
Hey, knowing the new president most
favorably. may take occasion to COM
municate his personal qualification at
the outcome Of today's election. Ac-
cording to Secretary Hay, M. Loubet
is a man Of broad culture and high
qualities. and thoroughly estimable
from every point of view.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
80

A pound for an extra quality Of Creamery
Butter.
Per pound for new Persian Dates-bright and
fresh.
Per pound for fresh Pork Shoulders. IN our
Meat Market.
Per pound for good clean Navy Beans.
fOc
For ten-pound bags Best Yellow Corn Meal
fOc
For five pounds Best Sweet Potatoes.
t5c
Per pound and upwards for Fresh Dairy But
ter, received every day from Minnesota
dalries.
For two-pound cans good Baltimore Rasp-
berries. standard grade.
Sc
For small cans good Salmon.
&c
For prepared Mustard, put up In good, largo
opal glass table dishes such as butter dishes
bowls spoonholders. These are real good
article and worth three times our price
&C.
For three-pound cans of Good Pumpkin.
1870
For three-pound cans of Good California
Pears.
Be-
For one dozen boxes Good Parlor Matches.
24c
A dozen for large heavy California Navel
Oranges. Qou pay 40c for these ordinarily.)
$g.25
For the very best Minnesota Patent Flour
YerXa's Extra Brand. No matter what the
brand you price you pay it's impossi-
BILE to get better.
A can for the best Marrowfat Peas that are
packed (the Batavia brand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
PURE CANDIES.

should be. ~ "' ~
Made from pure sugar and butter. we
Johnny Cake, always fresh and crisn' .1Sc
Plum Pudding, a new. delicious confection.
can only be had at our Candy Counter '15c
Waters, four favors; special .20c
Our Candies are fresh because we sell
them as fast as they are turned out. and
that in full view of the public.
Caramels, five kinds .................2 Zoe
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
Second Annual Sale OF Stationery.

"
Success for it. Our regular
delighted the sale has added
stationery department. We've sold writing
kinds and saved every pound paper pu
chased.
Asegards the character of the only
words OF the representative of Geo. Hurd & Co.,
through St Paul last
He said 's the best showing Fine Stationery
ever seen IN travels from the Atlantic the
Pretty good for St. Paul isn't 1t?
This r. positively the last week of the sale. Everything
marked to sell this week. don't carry single
pound
GOOD NEWS. belated shipment of celebrated ''Roya
Oxford" Stationery in pure white scian blue
ionable sizes ali at annual sale prices
100 boxesVhite Squadron Stationery
100 "Coa of
2oe white and tinted Stationery worth so 25
100
100 boxessJa5snia Series for children for ~ esnts.
SUI boxessRued Stationery, wide slope, 8 osnts,
1000 packages
pound, only t5 eents a ony qu
package
Business Enveopes worth Sc packages
Huge Pencil Tablets z for
sold Style" Linen andn
100 sheets for 27 cents.
Envelopes to match, 10 cents a
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19

Sunday G 0 b wants are the
best lite ads to bring results
that are known. Just scan them
over; there may be something Of
interest to you. Have you ever
read them? They are little won
ders-and they cost a mere trihe
only a penny a word. Think Of
it-and read by everybody.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
Mrs. wins1ow,. Soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by milliona
of mothers for their children while teething, with
perfect success 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, ollays all pain; cures wind collie. and II
the best remedy for DiArrhoea. Sold by Druggists
in every part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
MRS Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take NO
other kind. Twenty -ivs cents . bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
Y YEII}} "A
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 732. Meat Market, 7S2.

It's in the buying and the SELL
ing. If it wasn't for the enor-
nous number of you who are
turning to us for Groceries we
couldn't keep buying lots so big
that they stagger wholesalers.
With the best system of stores
in all the West, aud unlimited
resources, we'd be poor sticks If
we didn't lead.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
Sunday Globe wants are th,

Sunday G o b e wants are the
best lite ads to bring results
that are known. Just sean them
over; there may be something of
interest to you. Have you over
read them? They are little won
ders-and they cost mere trife
only a penny a word. Think of
it-and read by everybody.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
MODEL NEAT MARKET,
CIGARS and TOBACCO ,

We have in our cigar case the finest line of
Clear Havana Cigars. These qualities cannot
be bought for less than double our price else
where e-'
All 10c packages Smoking Tobacco. each Sc
All 1Oc plugs Of Tobacco, only, each &C.
These prices for Monday
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
Saves Money,

The new Ordinary sleeping-car service
operated on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
gives nights rest at one-half the usual
detailed information regarding these cars. aA-
dress R. c.. Haase, D. P. A.. St. Paul, o.
B. N. Austin. G. P. A.. Chicago, II.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19

Sunday G o b e wants are the
best lite ads to bring results
that are known. just sean them
over; there may be something Of
interest to you. Have you 'ver
read them? They are little won
ders-and they cost mere trife
only penny word. Think of
it-and read by everybody.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
Encouraging Architecture.

Paris city council is going to give prizes
yearly to the architects and the constructors
of the six handsomest houses erected during
the wear. The owners will be exempted from
half the betterment assessments Fifty-two
sets of plans have been handed In for the frst
competition, which is for houses built last
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
Greatest Lining Leaders.

You'll always find that BEST
Innings are sold cheapest here.
New extraordinary offer for
Monday:
"Burton Bros.' genuine NearsiIk
the name and trademark on every
piece. Black and coIors, sold every
where and at all times at rs cents;
our price only
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
spaniards Ignore Gomez.

HAVANA, Feb. 1S.-Gen. Maxine Gomez
arrived at Cardenas. near Matanzas yesterday
The Cubans alone welcomed him, the Spanish
element not being represented in the demon
stration their leader saying:
We are foreigners and do not participate
In Cuban play"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
WHAT LOUBET MEANS
DISCOMFITURE OF THE ANTI
SEMITES AND FOLLOWERS OF
DE BEAUREPAIRE
RIGHT MAN WAS CHOSEN

ming Up the Election of a Presi-
dent for France-Was u Great
LOubet "a Man of the People, Firm
and Not FanaticaI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
EMPEROR'S CONDOLENCES

Extended to the French Ambassa-
dor in a Lengthy Interview.
BERLIN, Feb. 1S.-Emperor William
returned to Berlin this evening from
Hubertstock. His majesty drove direct
from the railway station to the French
embassy, to express his condolences
over the death of M. Faure. He re-
mained at the embassy forty minutes
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
Lofty Mountain Peak.

A mountain has been discovered in Alaska
10 500 feet in height which is ], 900 feet higher
than Mt st. Elias, hitherto regarded as the
loftiest peak In America.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
Thin Wool Underwear.

Here are three lots of Ladies'
Imported Thin Wool Underwear
Just the kinds that should be
worn for health and comfort for
the next three or four mouths.
Prices are ALMOST HALF
what they were.
Ladies' Imported Thin Wool Vests
low Keck and no sleeves, or cn>
high neck with short sleeves, 6uT
regular 81. 90 quality, for. w
Ladies Imported Thin Wool Vests
low neck and no sleeves, and IT,
high neck with long or short NJ
sleeves, $1.25 quality, for. ......n w
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19

Ladies Imported Thin Wool Vests
low neck and no sleeves, m
and high neck with short or UXn
long sleeves, ST. so quality, for JUU
Our spring stock of "OnYx"
Hosiery is now open.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
The Newest Dress Goods in Town.

The showing of Novelties Goods can merely he
entionedit isn't possible It, There are not or
many pronounced novelties stock of Stane
eaVe boh Novelties and Staples prices
please good judges os values
CnEPONS the favorites Black Goods Manv new
Weaves and designs will be shown time
Very good Mohair and Wool Crepons, S 90
S2.O0. ~'~ ~S
Sllk Velour Crepons, special values $3.50 S1.65.
Silk Velour Crepons high novelties, So SO and S275
Finest Silk and Wool Crepons, inches wide So so
Finest French Broadcloths wide, S3 o5
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19

Before you renew old loans or make
new ones see our State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Bldg, 4th and MINI.
SITS. This home Institution has money
to loan at lowest rates on good Sc
curity. Requires no gold clause,
charges no copmission or exchange,
and gives the ION or before" privilege.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
Field d, Schick s Co.
The Most Charming Silk DISPLAY.

nv A'AVo' ~H"i inihS oIA DlSpldy.
me ok department fascinating just makes
magnificent display of spendor Silk Fabric. of all
IN novelties design novelties in color
arrangements This magnificent showing spring sves
together with most tempting prices most
spot to
Mondays attractions particularly strong.
so pieces of New Plaids for Shirt Waists 36 cen*s
10 pieces OF yardwde Lining Silk Serge black change
able coors worth 65c for 80 cents.
10 pieces 23nch Black Taffeta for SO cents.
10 pieces double width 8nch) Silk worth 81
a yard, for $1.13.
NOVElFY TAFFETASz with embroidered GyE T n
oots-ne" 0ues reds burnt Cere Tur- AB NsH
qu0e grounds with white black embroidered VAs0V
novelty Striped Grenadines, double width 1,NO
Novelty Fancy-strpe Grenadines ST. 25 and Si SO
Crepon Grenadines single patterns strictly exclusive
styles, no two patterns alike, $I5. 100 to $4,000
!. fUUAAhDS are made by many makers. Ours
pest In this country and quality
Inat ne makes They'll stand hard wear than Nn
any other Silk know Of Our styles exclusive NKf
Other Fouards, full u inches wide, only 60 cents
fortunate purchase enables sell brand new NJ
and very pretty PRINTED JAPANESE SILKS "a hhN
inches wide, at the low price eof............ of. WV
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19

a place hunter. ambitious nor over
riding. Brought up in the study OF the
law, l will be its single-minded servant.
The Elysee is a post of duty. l speak
the truth in declaring that never was
ambitious to go there. Our quiet life
is ended
The government shows it's vigilance
tonight. If the Nationalsts give trouble
all the worse for them. The central
brigade, 5000 strong is on special duty,
and the troops are still under arms in
the barracks. but bands of brawlers
are. however. suffered to march
through the city crying Down with
Loubet." singing Deroulede's Chauvin-
istic songs and breaking windows.
The Duke of Orleans is lowering
about the Franco-Italian frontier.
The Nationalists have attempted to
carry out their threats. and scenes of
disorder took place tonight. Windows
were broken on the bouevards and
rioters We're arrested in front of the
Elysee. The whole thing was done by
raid gamins. The rank and file of the
so-called patriots who marched
through the streets shouting .'Confu-
sion to Loubet." Panama, Panama."
and burning his portrait did not eX-
ceed 1000 With dozen ringleaders.
President Loubet has asked NJ. Du-
puy to retain the premiership, and the
present cabinet.
Emile Loubet, who, until his election
to the presidency today, was president
of the French senate, was born at
Marsanne, on Dec. 81 1888, was educat-
ed for the bar and began his practice
at Montelimar. He entered political
life in the general election of 1875 when
he professed himself a Republican, and
opposed to general and complete am
nesty. He was elected by a great MAJ
jority and at once associated himself
in the assembly with the Republican
left. He was one of the deputies who
refused vote of confidence 10 the De
Brogiie ministry in 1877.
After having been twice reelected
to the assembly. he became a candidate
for the senate in his old department
and was elected in 1885. He was a
member of the first Tirard ministry
which only survived for three months,
holding the position Of minister of pub
lie works. When M. de Freycinet de-
clined to undertake the presidency Of
the council, he was intrusted with the
reconstruction of the ministry and took
the position Of minister of the interior,
from which M Constans had retired in
1892.
Sunday G 0 b e wants are the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
10 Cents

one buyer.
Real French Hairc1oth, the best
that's made, shrunk ready for IT,
use, black and gray, all you EfN
want tomorrow for. ........ ~
Brilliant Silk-6nish Rustic IN
Taffeta, full yard wide,3 black HIT
Very fine silk-finish Rustic ~
Taffeta, full yard wide, black Kn
only, all you want tomorrow, for W
2Oc Fast Black Percales for 1870.
15c Si1esias, In all colors, for 1OG.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
Minnesota Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Northwestern
pensions granted today were: Minnesota
Original: James A. Don, Minneapolis, ss
Knute Olson, Linden, $40; Charles Metzger,
Minneapolis, $12. Increase: George A. Cot
wald, St. Paul. So to SO; Alopzo W. Kent
Rock Creek, $S to $40; Henry Luscher Min
neapolis s6 to IS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
Great Piano Bargatns.

yose sons Upright ei'. ~. s.o ana SIG rs
Fischer Upright .. - s1JS
Pease Upright sios
Ludwig Upright $500 e AZ
This last Piano is almost new New Web
er, yose Sons. Emerson and Wesley Pianos
at 20 70 50 per cent discount. Call or write
to S. w. Raudenbush & Co. Il West Siytb
Street. oiA'n
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19

fHE INV COkORS New tans, mode shades. and
blues well represented stocks of Fancy Dress
Goods and Tailor Suitings
granite wcaves 10 conts 5onch English
Oo 'ranltes 4ench Herringbone
oinch S1< Kersey
45inch ST. Enpis
New Broadc1oth wide all the new colors tho hast
Broadcoth in America, at S 100 yard
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
Four Very Special Lots Of Black Goods.

:;.: s;:s:
E: 5s::; S;;: 59c
*;:;$ : $:;.: sa 69C
C
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19

Irish Point Curtains
Sc. 90 Curtains for 81. SO pair.
s6. so Curtains for $500 pair.
81. so Curtains for Sc. 90 pair.
$50 Curtains for Sc. 50 a pair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-19
. February Curtain Sale.

Nottingham Curtains
$1.Oo kinds for 75c a pair.
s1.75 kinds for 81. IS a pair.
So. Is kinds for 81. IS pair.
$500 kinds for So. 20 pair.
The age-herald., 1899-06-23
DENOUNCED CUBANS
For Accepting Gratuity Offered by tie
 United States

Havana, June 22.-General Enrique Col lazo, who was a member of the staff of the late General Calixto Garcia, and who from time to time has attacked the American military administration through the press of Havana, today denounced the Cubans for accepting money from the United States and calls them towards" for do- ing so. He says:
 Dignity should come before the calls of the stomach. What we want is that the intervenors should conduct themselves as the American people-at-large desire, and not in accordance with the wishes of those here and in Washington who are seeking personal enrichment through lucrative ne gotiations.
 Let the administration define a policy that will enable us to know what to do today and in the future and then act in ac- cordance with its spirit The Americns rec ognize the truth in the report of General Miles and disregard General Alger's greed. Let us speak out canddly and truthfully, telling what we consider our duty and our right. The Spaniards dominated here for four centuries without Cubanizing us. Let us not became Amercanized today"
The age-herald., 1899-06-23

ernor in 1921 and 1893. In February. 1s26 he was appointed senator, resigning Noyem- Der 27 of the same year, on account of his health.
 Gabriel Moore, of Madison, was elected governor in 1S29 and resigned in February, 1e31 to take his seat in the federal senate, where he served full term of six years.
 c. c. Clay, of Madison, was elected gov- ernor in 1S35, was elected senator in 1887, which office he held till 1S41, when he re- signed.
 Arthur P. Bagby, of Monroe, was elected governor in 1887, and again in 1889. He was elected to the senate in November 181, to fill the unexpired term caused by the resignation of c. c. Clay, and was re- elected for the full term beginning March 4, 1SI3. He resigned in 84S to accept the po- siton of minister to Russia.
 Benjamin Fitzpatrick of Autauga, was elected governor 1S41 and 1S43. In anuary 1S4S he was appointed senator to fill the un- expired term caused by the death of Dixon H. Lewis. In 1853 he was again appointed to fill out the unexpired term of Wm. King and in 1855 was reelected for a full term of six years.
 George s. Houston, of Limestone, as is well remembered, was elected governor in 1874 and 1876. At the session of the legisla- ture of 1S7S-79 he was elected to the federal senate and was sworn in March IS, 1Si9 He died December 31 of that year.
 Thus it is seen that six governors have become United States senators. Whether 1t will occur in the future remains for time to tell
The age-herald., 1899-06-23
THREE FISHERS

Charles Kingsley. Three fishers went sailing out into the west, Out into the west, as the sun went down; Each thought of the woman who loved
 him the best,
 And the children stood watching them
 out of the town; For men must work and women must weep, And there's little to earn and many to keep, Though the harbor, bar be moaning. Three wives sat up in the lighthouse tower, And they trimmed the lamps as the
 sun went down; And they looked at the squall, and they
 looked at the shower,
 And the night-rock came rolling up,
 ragged and brown; But men must work and women must weep, Though storms be sudden, and waters deep, And the harbor-bar be moaning. Three corpes lie out on the shining sands In the morning gleam, as the tide goes
 down; And the women are weeping and wringing
 their hands,
 For those who will never come home to
 the town; Fo5 men must work and women must weep, Ana the sooner it's over, the sooner to
 sleep,
 And goodbye to the bar and it's moaning.
The age-herald., 1899-06-23
The Wheat Crop Here and Elsewhere

The worlds wheat crop, as it stood June 0. is now put at 800 bushels as against ?7iS,OO0,OO0 bushels, a reduction of nearly l1. is now put at 2,5Ol00O bushels, as against fcient sunshine in Germany, and a severe drought in Roumania have reduced the crop estimates for European countries. The crop of India already harvested is smaller than that of 1898. In France and Austria the outlook is better. But in any event, no matter how favorable weather condi- tier' may hereafter be, Europe will need during year to come a great deal of wheat from this country. Beerbohm es- inmates the decrease in production as to the previous year outside of the United States at 22O 900 GOO bushels. If this esti- mate be accurate. the wheat farmers of this country will have another prosperous year. But at present there are no indica- tions at Chicago that wheat will go much beyond the 75-cent mark.
 The winter wheat crop is now well out of farther harm, and the spring wheat crop is progressing finely. The statistician of the New York produce exchange puts the entire yield at 56S 900 900 bushels, as against 675. 900 last year. Only twice-last year and in 1S91-has the crop equalled present estimates. Estimates are usually exceed ed, and it is not at all unreasonable to ex- pect the present crop to go to 600, ,0OO OOO bushels. Such crop, together with 1OO- o9ooOO bushels of old wheat on hand, will be ample to meet all demands without bringing upon consumers high prices. The wheat situation is therefore one that prom ises to maintain a favorable trade balance and a reasonable degree of prosperity, without making food unreasonably dear. Seyenty-fve-per cent wheat in Chicago is still a probability.
The age-herald., 1899-06-23
THE DUM-DUM BULLET

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
 The peace conference at The Hague has condemned the dum-dum bullet. It was an English invention The British soldiers found in the Chitral campaign that the small steel balls of the rifles used did not stop the hillsmen in their charges. Shot through and through the savages would be undeterred in their charge and continue to be a foe to be feared. It became neces- sary in the minds of the British soldiers to devise bullet that would check the hills men. By cutting eff the head of the bullet and making a longitudinal incsion the British found themselves possessed of one of the most deadly projectiles ever fired at an enemy The air resistance that the btIl- let met converted it into mushroom shape and lacerated the flesh in a frightful man. ner Some of the holes made by a "dum- dum' bullet measured five inches in diam- eter. The peace conference has decided that a "dum-dum bullet is out of keeping with the principles of civilized warfare and it has received the conferences condemna- ton.
The age-herald., 1899-06-23
THE NEXT SPEAKER
he HOI1Ston Pnst

from the houston Post
 That he is a partisan no one familiar with his career in congress will gainsay. Just what kind of a parliamentarian he is the Post is not able to imply; but the six teen years service he has had on the floor of the house ought to make him a very capable man in that respect, albeit men of his quick and impulsive temperament are not usually suited by nature for the cool and deliberative duties he is to un- questionably assume. What will be his course upon the new question now before the American people or even upon some of the long-mooted problems of national leg islation, it is almost useless to try to find out, for the reason that in the unsettled condition of public affairs, and especially with the republican party, no one knows how MT. Henderson or any other member of that party will stand on any new ques- tion twenty-four hours ahead.
The age-herald., 1899-06-23
Chief Justice Chambers Sustained

Chief Justice Chambers was indeed a kingmaker. He pulled down Mataafa and he set up Malietoa Tanus, and his decis- ion has been fully sustained by the com missioners sent out with plenary powers of Germany, England and the United States. These commissioners went backed by warships; and when they had studied the situation they compelled both Mataafa and Tanus to turn in all the guns they pos sessed Mataafa surrendered 1,650 rifles and Tanus 1000. Mataafa has promised to turn in still more. After June 20 no one can have in his possession a rifle without incurring a heavy penalty. The islanders are experiencing disarmament on a large scale, and it is safe to say that the peace of the islands will not hereafter be broken.
 The commissioners acted unitedy in rec ognizing the validity of Chief Justice Chambers decision in favor of Malietoa Tanus. Tanus has since abdicated in favor of the commissioners, who have set up provisional government headed by the three consuls of the three controlling powers. The commissioners will soon leave the islands, but they will leave a peaceful people behind them, with competent gov- ernment in control. They joined in a re- quest that Chief Justice Chambers remain in Samoa. The future government of the group of islands will be determined by di- plomacy, but the chances are that there will be more kings in Samoa elected by popular vote. In some way the three pow CTS will select a government and council, and the natives will be permitted to vote for and sit in a legislative body. This is said to be the plan favored by the three commissioners, who co-operated in all things. There does not appear to have been any disagreement among the commits sioners, although one was a German, one an Englishman and one an American. Chief Justice Chambers indorsement by such board is a credit to his native state, and a personal tribute that he must be proud of.