davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30

herself, IS. For this Pauline was ac-
corded the special privilege of handing
the mortgage, as he pleased to pronounce
it, to Mr.. Tinker the executioner. Mr..
Tinker, who was enc of the founders of
the church, spoke briefly before applying
the match. 1t was a. joyful occasion to
him, who had seen two generations come
and go. The match was applied to the
paper, held In the hands Of Idr. Tinker,
and as the flames consumed it, the choir
led the congregation In singing Praise
God From Whom All Blessings Flow"
Rev. NJ. D. Edwards then led in
prayer for divine blessing upon the cere-
mony and the future activity Of the
church.
]. W. Cooper was the first of the lay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30

men introduced He paid splendid trib-
ute to DIR. Sinclair and his work of or
ganizing the canvass. He saw great
future for the church in we'll popu-
lated locality, where nearly every one
owned their own home The church was
situated in a growing and promising field.
He rejoiced with all upon the achieve
ment of the night. Superintendent of
Sunday School John McCulloch was in
trCduced as one of the prominent ones
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30
QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY.
Modelo and Tennyson cigars.
Planning a NIasquerade.

A special meeting of St Paul Candy
makers Union No. % was held last even
ing in Room No. l, Assembly hall The
make arrangements for a masquerade
ball to be held some time in February:
John Bach chairman; Charles Hanck
Nicholas Lamont. The report of the bah
committee having charge of the last dance
given by the candymakers at Assembly
hall was quite favorable financially. The
holiday trade was reported excellent.
Election Of officers will occur at the next
regular meeting, Jan. y, 1900. Receipts
of the evening. SO: expenses, $1.40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30
"PIgmy', Breakfast Sausage. 12.c Lib.

Made from selected corn-fed pigs and
when we. say pigs we mean young pigs
five or six months old and not sucking
pigs nor two-year-old hogs. You like
good sausage and willing to pay 1Sc TO
zoe lb. for an A ] sausage. We sell two
lbs. for 25c, and guarantee the sausage in
every particular. Made only by T. w
Luley & Son. 382 Jackson st. Telephone,
Main go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30
wisconsin Teachers Adjourn.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 29-The
leading feature of closing days convention
of the Wisconsin's Teachers association
was the reading of paper by Miss Eliza
beth Allen of the Dunn county training
school, on 1.-The County Training School
for Teachers"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30
To Fight Tobacco Trust.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 29-The Ex-
aminer says that five Independent East
ern tobacco factories have combined to
fight the tobacco trust and have made
arrangements for an aggressive campaign
on this coast. The names of the compa-
MES are not given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30
CtgnrmaIkers' BILL.

St. Paul Cigarmallers' union will hold
Its annual ball tonight at Assembly han.
1t is a strictly invitation affair, and no
one will be admitted who Is not provided
with an invitation card. Complete ar
engagements have been made for a most
ENJOYABLE occasion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30
!" LABO
........F field
9H q 9 q n u

st. Paul Painters and Decorators Union
No. 81 held an open meeting last evening
1T Assembly hall lasting two hours. Some
twelve or fifteen employing painters were
present on invitation of the union. and
participated in a discussion concerning
proposed new scale of wages to go into
effect May l. 1900 The painters desire to
have a schedule of wages fixed at 80
rents an hour fer a nine-hour day There
was 10 radical opposition made to this
by the majority of the boss painters pres
ent. Some of the employers present, at
the conclusion of the Joint session, frank
~ admitted that they We're favorable to
an eight-hour day. At So cents an hour
this would make a days wage $3.50. ana
the bosses were of the opinion that more
work would be obtained from the men
working eight hours a day each than from
one man working sixteen hours at the
rate OF ten hours a day.
Following the open meeting, the paint
ers went into executive session for the
transaction of routine business.
Carpenters Ask Eight-HOur Day.
St Paul Carpenters union has placed in
the hands of all local contractors the fol
Dear Sir: Carpenters and Joiners'
Union No. s., of ST. Paul, begs leave to
inform YOU that the following schedule
OIL toUIS VIII govern lOt the year COll!-
mencing Jan / 1900, and that the scale
of wages hereto attached shall take eff
feet and be in full force from and after
April l, 1900
Fhst-Eight hours shall constitute a
days work and shall be between the
hours OF &. m. and D. m.
Second-That the minimum rate. shall
be 30 cents per hour. except for appren-
tees. and all overtime shall be paid for
ri the rate OF time and one-half.
Ninety per cent of the contractors of
this city have frequently expressed them
selves in favor of an eight-hOur day. and
Il scale of wages in accordance Herewith.
In putting the rate at 30 cents per hour
this union has taken into consideration
the low rate paid for several years past,
and has adopted the lowest rate now be-
ing paid by any one of the 125 cities of
the United States where carpenters are
required to work but eight hours a day.
Hoping YOU will give this reasonable re-
quest your early and favorable considera-
ton, we remain. respectfully yours,
! b. Morrison, President.
Charles BOVard. Secretary.
Carpenters and JOiners' Union No. 81.
Carpenters Union No. S61. of Duluth,
has also made the demand for an eight
hour day at the rate of 80 cents an hour,
the scale to so into effect May l, 1900
They ask 40 cents an hour for all over
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30
BERTH At WASHINGTON.

Deputy Sheriff Flanagan Gets a Cen
sus Bureau Appointment.
Deputy Sheriff Martin Flanagan left
last night for Washington to accept a.
position In the census bureau. 1t was
considered singular by some that a good
Democrat should be appointed to that
position, but 1t is understood that he was
Endorsed by Congressman Fred c.
Stevens, Senator Sheehan, and other Re
publicans of influence
Sheriff Wagner says he will not fill the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30
blizzard Strikes Marquette.

MARQUETTE, Mich. Dee. pa heavy
blizzard from the west struck this city
today, and tonight it is intensely cold
Railroad trains are delayed, and street
cars are having hard work to keep the
lines open.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30
CHOICEST SELECTION OF To-
BACC0.
Ell Modelo and Tennyson cigars.
Illinois Central Railroad.

Tour Of all Mexico via the Illinois Cen
trail, under the auspices of the American
Tourist Association. will leave Chicago
January Esd, 1900. Tickets include all ex-
penses, Railway, Sleeping and Dining Car
Fares Hotels. Carriages, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30

In Its First Church Building
When st. Paul Was n Frontier
ViIIage-Gind Night for COngre-
cation That Has Bright Hopes.
charred bundle is all that remains Of
the mortgage upon the First Presbyterian
church property. 1t was cremated, in
the presence of a large audience, at the
church last evening by w. II. Tinker, one
of the charter members of the church,
and for a half century a regular at
tendant. The occasion was one of re-
joicing on the part of the First church
people, as it marked the fiftieth ami
Versary of the occupancy of their first
church edifice, and the passing of the
$1,000 debt that has long been a burden.
Laymen from many churches and de-
nominations joined in the exercises, and
the clergy of st. Paul We're well repre-
scented by a dozen st. Paul ministers.
Greetings from nearly every prominent
denomination were voiced by the mem
bers of the cloth.
The rosuUm was decorated with ever
green ana or the reading table sat a
large vase Of carnations. Rev. John Sin
clair spoke first, of the untring work of
the women of the congregation. and of
the self-sacriflce of all who had assisted
In raising the money. He reviewed the
various stages of the work and expressed
gratitude for the loyal assistance the pro-
icct had met with on every hand, even to
the smallest member Of the congregation,
little Pauline Hoffman, who had earned,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30
One

Just one more chance to buy all kinds
Of good things to eat at prices that will
please you. And we sincerely hope we
will be able to do as well for you in the
year 1900 as we have done In the sue
cessful 1899.
We wish you all a HAPPY. PROSPER
GUS NEW YEAR; and to start 1t cut
we make a few special low prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30
VITAL STATISTICS.

~~~~~~~~~~~~cOo~~N~ ~-~~~-~|~-~-0~~~~~@-~~~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George c. Barney. Cornt1Ia o. Kdrnerup.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. s. Nelson, city hospital. girl.
Mrs. J. T. McCalIum, Merriam Park, boy.
Mrs p E Prfineau, 23S E. Indiana, girl.
Mrs. o. Silbermann. 1876 Fuller, boy.
Mrs. Karl Jorgensen. 990 COlne, boy.
DEATHS.
Mary E. Bohrer. St. Joseph's. As yrs.
Capt. P. W. Cramer, 274 Ramsey, rs yrs.
Chas. E. Pike. 1876 Western, SO yrs
Mrs. Chas. York. city hospital, SO yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30
FRUITS.

Fancy Tangerines, per doz............ zoe
I&ple Fears. per doZ.. Csc and acc
Malaga Grapes. per Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Concord Grapes, per basket. ........ 25c
Fancy Persimmons
Grape Fruit, each ....; ...-.....5c and 1Oc
Table Figs, per ID package. 12c
imported Layer Figs per lb.......... zoe
Fahcy Lemons, per doz ............... 15c
Navel Oranges. per doz. From 15c up
Navel Oranges any size) per box 50. 65
California Budded Seeding Oranges,
., per doz 49,; .......... .15c and 25c
California Budded Seeding Oranges
=. tany size. per box ...................$2.9 IS
Sonora Mexican Oranges, per doz... 3Oc
Sonora Mexican Oranges. per box 50 az
Florida Russell Oranges, the finest in
me market, per doz. ................. 40c
Fancy Port LimOn Bananas. per
doz 80. INTERCHANGEABLE, 1Oc and 15c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30

Our pirate growth Java and Mocha,
PSA ~ 4OC
EsnUEp Another carload of our fancy quail
kSWtI ity AXAN first patent -four, the best
bread maker in the world.
4e-Ib. SACKS Observation-Disclosures. ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

-->~~~~~~-~-o-o-~-~-~~ -~~-~-~~~-0-~-~~o-o
THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE saw
ings Bank have declared a semi-annual
dividend a the rate of per cent per
annum for the period ending Jan. l,
1900 Depositors entitled to interest will
please present their books for entry
after Jan 90 The new interest period
begins Jan. l. 1900. ALL DEPOSITS
MADE ON OR BEFORE JAN. 3
WILL BE ENTITLED TO 6 MOS.
INTEREST JULY 1. 1900.
JUL. NJ. GOLDSMITH, Treasurer.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Minnesota State Agricultural Society
on Jan. 3. 10 and Il, 1905, for the election
of a president two vice presidents and
two managers and for the transaction
OF such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. John Cooper,
Presldent: q. w. Randall. Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30
ITS MORTGAGE ASHES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BURNS IT'S LONG BURDENSOME
INCUMBRANCE
JUBILEE SERVICE INDEED

That Which Marked the Fiftieth
Anniversary OF Its First Service
I'm It's First Church Building
when st. Paul Was n Frontier
ViIIage-GInd Night for "a COngre-
cation That Has Bright Hopes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30
DEATHS.

PIkE-In st. Paul, MINI, Dec. e. 1899.
at family residence. No. 1876 Westz&
avenue. Charles Edward Pike. aged
eighty-three years. Funeral services to-
day at O'Clock D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30
BUTTER AND PROVISIONS,

Grown Brand" Creamery Butter. in
and BIB jars, per lb.......... 3Oc
Choice Creamery Butter, in bulk. per
-, ~ -. .......,.....2 Csc and 98c
Finest New York Cheese, per ID. .'... 7Sc
I 49, 0 0i, oWtss Cheese, per lb...... 1Sc
CO., 49, C DiICH 1IHeeSe' per Io............ l5c
I6G GS. rams, per lb............. lie
CO IioHlS, per ip:....-.............. Sc
sc gu oLh; per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Grated Cheese, per lb.......... 75c
Imported. Camembert De Brie. Neufo
chatel, Rollemups and Marinirte Her
ring.
Anchovies, per lb ............... 1Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30
new YEARS CIGARS.

Key West "Excellente," so in a box.
Lake Queen so in a box. per box 81 f
la Premio,' 50 in a box. per box. 81 81
a.. immense nm I1 90 In box, per box 81 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30

That Has Keen Practically Agreed
Upon, Although the Exact LocR-
ton Is Vet to Be Announced
Smith Park Has Been Considered
for the Chief Amusements of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30

-VNaTIes BOVIard, SecretaTy.
Carpenters and JOiners' Union No. 81.
Carpenters Union No. S61. of Duluth,
has also made the demand for an eight
hour day at the rate of 80 cents an hour.
the scale to so into effect May l, 1900
They ask 40 cents an hour for all over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-30
new YEARS SUGGESTIONS.

A new carload of choice New York
Northern Spy, Greening, Baldwin. Tai
man Sweet, Russet and Bell Flower APP
pies
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07
READ ALI OF THIS.
You Never Know the Moment When
This Information May Prove of
Infinite Value.

1t is worth considerable to any citizen Of
Shenandoah to know the value and use Of a
medicine, for If there is no occasion to employ
it, in the meantime, frail humanity is sub
jected to so many influences and unforeseen
contingencies that the wisest are totally un-
able to guage the future Know then. that
Doan's Ointment will cure any case of hemor-
rhOids, commonly known as piles. or any
disease of the cuticle or skin. generally
termed eczema. Ono application conviuces-
a continuation cures Read this proof:
Mr.. J. s Williams, of 1i3 East Coal street,
shoemaker and dealer says:-"I can give
Doau', Ointment high recommendation.
had btcu uiIering from rectal trouble ac-
companiel hy burning and itching which
was most exaspenting and prevented my
sleeping. hanshed comfort Of any kind and
made me aijrcty miserable / used many
other preparations and was constantly buying
Oi, tments but could get no permanent relief.
Doan's Ointment which | procured from
Krlin's Pharmacy stopped the whole trouble
and il is the first remedy ever used that did
it. fused several oiutments that loukcd and
smelled III il, but they had no effect / am
glad to recommend 1t to others at all times
Doan's Ointment for sale by all dealers
Price so cents. Mailed by Foster Milburn Co.,
sole agents for the U. S. Remember the
name Doan's and take no substitute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07
rnr rIrz.JEFERIHs CONTEST.
Chief Devery WIN Prevent IL Dovel-
optna Into a Prize riaht.

lhicf nevcrr VIII EreNent ~ DeNel-
opinR Into a Prize flight.
New York June Chief OF Police
Devery last night gave out the follow
ing statement relative 20 the action he
will take in case the Fitzsimmons-Jef-
fries fight. billed for tomorrow night,
resolves itself into a brutal smuggling
match"
From certain published statements
OF experts on prize ring and boxing
matters. and fiom various sources. II
would appenr that the two would be
pugilistic champions intend 10 have,
the guise Of n Horton law sparring con
test. a genuine, old time slugging
match or prize fight II no such slug
ging match is intended. then the in
ference is that these statements and
Impressions are spread for the sole
purpose OF quilting and imposing upon
the public.
"Considering the parties TO the con-
test, their respective weights, 2l0 and
1856 pounds. and other attending cir
cumstances ard conditions. Il Is almost
a physical impossibillty for the two
individuals referred 10 to carry on n
lawful contest for points on the com
ing occasion. The very nature of
things tends to an out and out prize
fight.
"I shall he present at the contest,
and, as chief Of police, I shall personal
ly see to IL that the letter and spirit
OF the law relative to such contests arc
obeyed. and that there will be no slug
ging nor heavy hitting; nothing but q
clean cut lawful sparring exhibition
for points The first heavy blow
struck will mark the end Of the con-
test "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07
BATTLES WITH ROBBERS
Sheriff Hazen Killed While At
tempting a Capture.
THE OUTLAWS HoTLY PURSUED.

Artcr Making Two Desperate Stands
the Train Robbers Escape In the
Darkness on stolen Horzes-Their
Ultimate Capture Assured.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June IA second
battle with the dynamiters Of the
Union Pacific express train has been
fought in the mountains 40 miles north
Of Casper by the sheriff's posse which
has been in pursuit since Sunday
morning. and as a result one man and
probably more are dead. The first bat
tie was fought Sunday on Teapot
creek, 80 miles north OF Casper. No
one was wounded during the engage
ment. but several horses were killed.
The second battle was fought at a
point ten miles farther north and In
a wild country. The robbers, being
closely pursued, made a desperate
stand behind some rocks in a deep
ravine, and when the posse put In an
appearance opened fire at close range.
Sheriff Joe Hazen, Of Douglas. Wyo.,
fell at the first fire, being shot through
the stomach. The officer was removed
to safe place and afterwards brought
to Casper by two cowboys, arriving at
the latter place yesterday noon. Thence
he was taken in train to his home at
Douglas, but died soon afterward.
The posse resumed the fight as soon
as Hazen had been removed, and was
successful in a short time in driving
the robbers from their stronghold and
away from their horses, which were
secured. The robbers retreated to a
natural fort among the rocks some two
miles away. where they entrenched
| themselves and prepared for a bitter
| fight. The posse quietly divided up
! and surrounded the place, and when
! the courier left the scene the officers
we're lying on their arms with the rob-
bers completely hemmed in. An urgent
request was sent in for reinforcements
and a supply of food and ammunition.
In response United States Marshal
Hedsell. of Wyoming, who had just
| reached Casper from the western part
of the state, where he had been hunt
| ing for the other three train robbers,
| started on with another posse with
| arms, food, ammunition and horses in
\ plenty.
Later dispatches say that the out
| laws escaped through the lines Of the
/ posse in the intense darkness Of the
night They stole the horses of a
| freighting outfit and fed for the Hole
in-the-Wall. Sixty-five men under Uni
| ted States Marshal Hadsell took up the
trail, and are in pursuit. The three
| outlaws are Bob Taylor. of the Hole-in.
! the-Wall band, a Mexican and a Cas-.
per gambler named Cavanaugh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07
nisnnverad by a Woman.

Another great discovery has been made,
and that too, by lady in this country "Dis.
ease fastened its clutches upon her and for
seven years she withstood its severest tests,
but her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily, and could not sleep.
She finally discovered a way to recovery, by
purchasing of US a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, and was so much
relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all
night and with two bottles, has been abb
solutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz. Thus writes w. c. Hamnick & Co.,
of Shelby, N. c. Trial bottles free at A.
Wasley's Drug Store. Regular size soc and
SI.oo. Everybottle guaranteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07
GEN. GONEzS FAREWELL
The Cuban Commanders Manifesto
to His Followers.
GOOD ADVICE TO THE CUBANs.

I'VE Must Make Useless by Our Be-
havior the Presence of a Strange
Power, and Must Assist Am orleans to
Complete Their Honorable Mission" :"
Havana, June 7.-General Maxine
Gomez, former commander-in-chief of
the Cuban army, issued his farewell
manifesto yesterday. In substance it
says
The mission / have been entrusted
with is nearly concluded. / have at
tempted to find a solution OF questions
concerning the army which | com
manded during the bloodlest war
known in America am now leaving,
regretfully, to attend to necessary
private business.
"a parting word to tAe people for
whom / have sacrificed 30 years of my
life and to my friends in the army Just
disbanded, which action should have
been taken instantly after the removal
of the bloody weight of Spain's merci-
Tess regime. We armed ourselves. and
therefore we no longer want soldiers
but men for the maintenance of peace
and order, which are the basis of
Cuba's future welfare,
we wanted and depended upon for
| eign Intervention to terminate the war.
This occurred at the most terrible mo-
ment of our contest, and resulted in
Spain's defeat. But none of us thought
this extraordinary event would be fol-
lowed by military occupation of the
country by our allies, who treat us as
a people incapable of acting for our
selves, and who have reduced us to
obedience, to submission and to a
tutelage imposed by force of circum-
stances. This cannot be our ultimate
fate after the years of struggle. and
we should aid In every pacific method
In finishing the work of organizing,
which the Americans accepted in the
protocol, and which is as disagree
able for them as for ourselves. This
aid will prove useless without concord
among all the islanders.
I'VE must make useless by our be-
haVior the presence Of a strange power
in the island and must assist the Amer
leans to complete the honorable mis-
sion they have been compelled to as
| pulAS W lOlCt VI circumstances. IllS
work was not sought by those rich
northerners, owners of a continent.
| think doubts and suspicious are un-
just. We must form Immediately a
committee or club to be a nucleus of
a government. This will serve Cuban
interests purely and act as an aid to
the intervenors.
Il, as one of the first Cubans, al
though one of our last old soldiers,
and not far from the grave, without
passons or ambitions, call on you with
the sincerity of a father and urge a
cessation of the superf1uous discussions
and the creation of parties of all
kinds, which disturb the country and
tend to cause anarchy.
MY mission having ended, I will
absent myself, temporarily, to embrace
my family, but l will return shortly
TO Cuba, which 1 love as much as my
own land"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07
New Yorl,s Hottest JUNO Dnv.

New York, June THE record for
the hottest June day in New York
since the establishment of the weather
bureau, was reached yesterday From
early morning, when the thermometer
stood around rs, until late in the after
noon, the mercury went steadily up.
At o'clock it reached the limit, 9S.
On only two June days in the past 12
years has the temperature reached any
thing like it did yesterday. In the
year 1888 and also in 1898, the maxi
mum for June was SO. The record at
the weather bureau was 98 degrees; on
the street it was several degrees warmer
and the atmosphere wRs terribly op-
pressive. In New York city and sew
eral of the nearby towns there were
81 prostrations recorded, mostly work
ing men. Seven have died.