davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
Writing Paper, 6 sheets. IL.

Writing Paper, 8 sheets, 1c.
Good quality Writing Paper. six
Good Envelopes, Is for -'. ............. &c
Best Writing Ink, &c size. per bottle. %
best Mucilage, per large bottle. ....... &c
Hose supporters, 30.
Good quality Side Elastic Hose Sup
porters, In ladies', misses, or chill
dren's, per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Black Stockings, 20.
Infants Fast Black Ribbed Cotton
Ladies Good Quality Fast Black or "
Tan Colored Seamless Stockings,
Ladies' Fine Full Fashioned Black
cotton Stockings, two-thread, splic-
ed heels and toes (the Esty stock
Nazareth Waists, Sc.
The Nazareth Waists. all sizes, each &c
ISc Nazareth Waists, all sizes, now. ~13c
23c Nazareth Waists, all sizes, now. zoe
Ladlss' Und srwear, Sc.
Ladies Cotton Ribbed Under Vests,
Ladies Very Heavy Jersey Ribbed "
underwear, High Neck and Long
Sleeves, Crocheted and Ribbon Neck
and Front, each. Observation-Disclosures. 100
ndnuk0rCns016, 10.
Ladies Good Quality Hemmed Hand
kerchiefs, each Observation-Disclosures. 1c
Ladies Fine Pure Linen Hemstich-
ed Handkerchiefs, each. Sc
C0rssts, 23c.
Ladies' Heavily Boned Summer Cor
sets, Heavy Side Steels, Double
Front Steel, Good Netting, each. 23c
Ladies' elegant p. N, Corsets, the
regular, 81: 25 kind; broken assort-
ment Of sizes. They have the New
/. mans Patent cork protected clasps
1nsuring the undergarment against
p. D, Gorsets, 81. 20.
The genuine imported P D. Corsets,
edch ..................... ................$l.Z3
Kid Gloves, $40.
Ladies' fine quality real French Kid
Gloves, every pair warranted and
fitted, per pair. ........................ 94c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
AGAINST MRS. PoITGIEsER.

Receivers of the Bank of Minnesota
Win Their Case.
Judge Bum in the district court yester-
day filed decision in favor of the de-
PENDANT, in the case Of Annie A. Pottgie-
ser against the receivers of the Bank Of
Minnesota ct al. which was brought for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
New Trial Is Denied.

Judge Bum yesterday denied the mo-
ton of the defendant for new trial in
the case of Anna l.. Stewart against the
st. Paul City Railway company. Mrs.
Stewart sued to recover for personal in
turies and was given small verdict by
the jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
Ask to BE Declared Bankrupt.,

T. w. Brown. formerly in the mercan,
tile business, yesterday filed petition in
voluntary bankruptcy In the federal
court. The liabilities are given as 19,-
1928 and there Is sos in assets not ex-
empt. Andrew III. Winbush, another pc
titioner, schedules liabilities aggregatfng
$2.78S, with nominal assets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
FIRE AT WHITE BEAR.

Jude OTIS Cottage Destroyed EARLY
Last Evening.
Word was received here last night
from White Bear that the summer cot
tage owned by Judge Otis had been to-
tally destroyed by fire about o'clock.
Inc cottage was located near the DELL
wood club house. and was one of the
finest and prettiest properties on the
lake o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

application for the appointment of a. re-
qefver in the case Of b. v. Smalley versus
Th9odore Sander until the further order
2f the court. It appeared that since the
institution of the proceedings the defend
ant mas become q voluntary bankrupt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

you buy OF us you feel certain
nun m your
buy directly from the wholesale
We
post yourself on values prices
our line, then will o Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
NEWS OF THE COURTS
RECEIVERS OF THE WALTER A.
WOOD HARVESTER COMPANY
FILE A STATEMENT
CREDITORS HAVE BENEFITED
List of the Disbursements Includes a
Large Amount Paid to the Credit
tors of the Company-Attorne
George Is Reprimanded by Judge
Otis-Aleged Counterfeiter. Is
Held to the Federal Grand Jury,

The receivers of the Walter A. Wood
Harvester company yesterday filed in
the district court statement of the re-
ceipts and disbursements under the re-
ownership from Dec. /, 1897, to Feb. %.
1899, as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
OFFICERS IN A HOLE
FIFTEENTH MINNESOTA BOYS PUT
IN A BAD LIGHT BY THE
WAR DEPARTMENT
LEoNHAUsER ALONE GAINS

Colonel the Only One Who Will Get
an Opportunity to Defend Himself
and His Regiment Against the As
pensions Cast Upon Them In the
Recent Manifesto Issued by Gen.
Young.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

Has Become Bankruntss
Judge Jaggard yesterday continHsd the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

Trofousse Gloves, @1.13.
The Genuine Trefousse & Co.'s I'M
ported Real Kid Gloves, made In
France. sold by every one for 81:
oui price, per pair. ....................N.1 3
Lace Curtains, $50.
Good Quality Nottingham Lace Cur
talns, per pair. Observation-Disclosures. 43c
Bed Sheets, 29o.
Good Quality Bed Sheets. made of
me Ahusiih' each........... 29c
Pillow Cases, Sc,
Good Quality Pillow Cases, each..... &c
Cambria, 2Ac.
Edwards' best Lining Cambria. per
Taffeta Lining. SO.
Good Quality a6-inch Tafeta Lining,
pei yafo .:...........-.......... Be
Sllesla, 81.
Good quality 38-inch Silesia, per yard &c
Lancaster ainghams, 3Ac.
Lancaster best Apron-checked Cling
hams, per yard. ....................... s4c
$50 Zephyr Ginghams, ITO.
Dress Ginghams, manufactu urg
lenaaS Soft Of from from g. to Is yards
yard; take your choice of the entire
iot' per yard. TIC
Mems Underwear, r0c.
Mems good quality Balbriggan I'm
derweari each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16c
Mems lens fl fine Summer Merino. medium
weight Underwear. in natural wool
,1 or camels hair, each. .............. $40
Mems finest Australian Lambs Wool
Mixed Underwear. spring weight
made by the Norfolk and New
Brunswick Hosiery Co.. each $50. 73c
Socks, &c.
Mems good quality fast black seam
less Cotton Socks, per pair .,,,,., 4c
Mems fine 4-thread French Lisle
fancy colored Socks, per pair. ...... Zoe
Mems Handks r chiefs, &c.
Mems fine Sheer Lawn Hemstitched
Handkerchief, each ....,........, 4e
Mems very fine pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. each. 1Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
Bench Warrant Issued,

simon Leberveritz, arrested some time
ego on the charge Of beating his wife.
failed to appear In the police court yes,
terday when his case was called after a
continuance. A bench warrant was is
sued for his apprehension.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

the hat Of hats-the Gordon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

Receiver Named for Chas. Hopkins.
Judge Kelly yesterday granted the APP
plication for the appointment of re-
cetver N the case Of Alice J. Kimball
versus Charles Hopkins ct al. Charles p
Marvin was named as receiver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

CARRIAGES for funerals, $3.50. at Cady
Bros Livery, 475 Rosabel street. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets Tele-
phone changed to 1885,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-02
DIVISION OF LONDON
BALFOUR'S MUNICIPALITIES BILL
WELL RECEIVED.
ANCIENT CITY REVIVED
Westminster to Comprise Most Valu-
able Area of the Hub of the World
Its Imperial and Social Impor-
lance Will Be Observation-Disclosures
Introduced Regarding Usury System.

London, Feb. 26.-Tne London mu-
inequalities bill, introduced in the
house of commons by Arthur ]. Bal
four, has been well received generally.
The most striking feature OF the UIll
is the revival of the ancient city Of
Westminster, which will comprise the
whole OF the enormously valuable and
busy area from Temple Bar to knights
bridge, and from Oxford street to the
River Thames in which are included
nearly all the theaters, clubs,
government offices, parks, royal
cratic districts of Belgravis, May
fair. 1t will be five times the size
of the city of London proper, with five
times its population, and will be a
serious rival of the ancient city of
London, whose ratable value is 4,450,-
900 pounds, while that of the city Of
Westminster is 100000 pounds. The
imperial and social Importance of the
new city will be tremendous
LORD James of Hersford (the famous
queens counsel, Henry James, chan
celIor of Duchy of Lancaster, has in
troduced an important government bill
in the house of lords, as an outcome
of the recommendation Of the commit
tee which recently investigated the
usury systems. The bill pro
vides that every money lender
must be registered and must dc
business solely in his own hands. In
cases where the interest exceeds 10
per cent, or when the incident charges
are excessive, the courts may reopen
the transaction and give judgment in
accordance with all the risks and cir
cumstances of the case. The lenders
as we'll as the borrowers, are held ac-
countable for false statements, prom
Uses and deceptive words employed
when the contract is made. The bill
does not regard bankers and pawn
brokers as being money lenders.
The news that the khalifa is gather
ing a host, varying in number from
$4,000 to 10000 men, and is marching
on KhartOum came with a rude shock
to the people Of Great Britain, who
were under the impression that he was
almost a solitary wanderer in the des-
ert. The official circles, however, eX-
press satisfaction at the fact that the
khalifa is apparently determined tC
make another onslaught on the Anglo
Egyptian forces, as they are confident
that he will be easily defeated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-02

Annie sued in the superior court for
divorce and obtained it on the grounds
Of desertion and non-support. With
her dercee in her hand, Annie
went to Homestead, Pa, where her
father lives. There she met Otto Mier-
endorf, an employe Of the Carnegie
Steel company, who lives in Allegheny,
and in five days Otto led her to the al
tar, where the Rev. A. r. Kulder add
ed Mierendorf to her list Of names.
When the girl applied, with Mr.. Mier-
endorf, for the marriage license, the
clerk put the usual question: Ever
married before?" Eyes, and divorced"
was the reply. The clerk muttered
something about the freshness Of
young girls, and asked to see copy
Of the decree. He also informed the
girl she must get the conesnt of her
father before he would issue the Ii
cense. Mierendorf produced copy Of
the divorce, and then introduced his
afianced's father to the clerk. Mrs.
Timm was too young to bring the suit
for divorce herself, and the decree
shows the title of the case to have
been: annie Mohr, an infant, by her
father, Vincent Mohr"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-02

Vancouver, Feb. 24.-Australian
newspapers which arrived here yester-
Gay on the steamer Miowara print the
following letter from Chief Justice
Chambers of Samoa to Capt. Sturdy OF
the British cruiser POrpoise, who took
a prominent part in the recent trouble
at Samoa:
Nothing that you have done since
the events in Samoa brought us so
close together, has been a surprise 10
us. They were the simple acts of a
undetermined man and an English
gentleman. To me with my eyes open
to it all, it has been marvel that in
the midst of the whirlwind of events
requiring patience, skill and courage
you have been able to COM
mand the situation in all of its
bearings so perfectly. If the officers
and men of the Porpoise are a sample
of the English navy, then l want to be
a convert to the principles of an
Anglo-SaXon alliance, not from mo-
tives of policy, but because l see that
behind the power of your ships there is
a stronger moral power for the uplift-
ing Of the human race. We are fixed
in our faith that with an English
American alliance will come an express
sion of human freedom, unusual pros
perity and ultimate political millen-
ium throughout the world"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-02
BABCOCK QUERIES BANKERS.
After Information Concerning Curren
cy Legislation.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Mr. Babcock
rep, Wis.,, of the house financial
committee, has sent the following
questions to financial men in Wiscon-
sin:
do you favor the increase of nation
al bank circulation to the par value
Of bonds deposited in the United States
treasury? Do you favor the repeal of
the tax on national bank circulation?
Do you favor the establishment of ma
tional banks with a capital of $4,000?
Do you favor the payment of all Of the
demand obligations of the government
in gold? Do you favor the PRESIDENT
suggestion that a greenback once re-
deemed in gold should not be paid out
again except for gold? What DISPOSE
ton should be made Of the greenbacks?
Should they be retired? If so, what
method would you suggest? Would
you favor bank note circulation Sc
cured upon the commercial assets oil
the bank; in other words, do you think
it safe to permit a bank to issue any
part of its circulation upon it's bust
ness assets? Would you favor an
amendment to the present law that
would require national banks to hole
their reserves, either in greenbacks
or treasury notes, with the object Of
tying up this amount of government
demand obligations
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-02
FIGHT OVER WHISKY.
South Carolina Man and His Wife
Shot by State Constables.

Columbia, S. c., Feb, 26.-Four
state constables charged with the en-
forcement of the dispensary law went
last evening to the residence of John
Stuart to search for whisky. Stuart
refused to permit the search. Words
followed and Constable Crawford
struck Stuart and ran into his house
to get the gin. His wife had come out
on the piazza. From the doorway
Stuart opened fire on the constables.
Crawford returned the fire and shot
Mrs. Stuart just below the heart The
woman is dangerously wounded
Stuart was also badly shot in the
mouth. In the fusilade that followed
Constable Crawford was shot through
the wrist. The sheriff and several
policemen arrested the constables and
carried them to the magistrates office.
Soon four or five hundred Infatuated
men were in front of the Office
making a demonstration. The con-
stables were kept in the Office all
night, guarded by the sheriff and his
deputies. Two local military COM
panfes were ordered out and kept the
crowd back.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-02
GOMEZ IN HAVANA
CUBAN COMMANDMENTS CHIEF
WARMLY WELCOMED.
COMES IN WITH LUDLOW
Marches at the Head of Big Force of
Armed Horsemen and Footmen-
A Long Procession-Noted Cuban
Visits Gen. Brooke and Then At
tends a Charity Ball.

Havana, Feb. 25.-Gen. Gomez, the
CUBAN commander-in-chief, entered
Havana yesterday afternoon, escorted
by General Ludlow and staff and a
troop Of the eth United States cavalry.
He marched at the head of 1000 armed
Cuban horsemen and footmen. The
population Of the city went wild with
enthusiasm.
The festivities in honor of the
fourth anniversary of the beginning of
the Cuban struggle for independence
were most spontaneous and wildly en-
thusiastic yesterday. Havana neversaw
anything like it before. The whole
town was decorated, and the streets
were crowded. At 1890 p. NJ, Gomez
left Cerro, suburb, from which the
march was to be made, with a process
sion in the following order of forma-
ton: Band of the 7th regiment,
mounted, playing the Cuban hymn and
national airs; Co. L, 7th United States
cavalry; staff of Gen. Gomez with es-
cort; Gen. Maya Rodriguez and staff;
Gen. Maxine Gomez, upon whose right
was Gen. Ludlow, members of Gen.
Ludlow's staff, then a great number of
| Cuban generals and officers, some
mounted and some i'll carriages; and.
finally 1000 Cuban cavalry and infan-
try. AS Gomez passed the crowd went
wild with vivas, hats were flung in the
air and women showered flowers on
| all sides. The procession arrived at
the palace at 2:30. Prado and other
avenues were lined with patriotic
clubs, taking up various positions of
vantage and then joining the process
sion as it passed. From the balcony
1t was reviewed by Gomez.
In the procession there were many
categorical floats expressing friendship
between Cuba and the United States.
No fewer than $4,000 people were in
line, requiring three hours to pass a
given point Once at the palace the
Cuban commander-in-chief was well
coined by Senior Mora, civil governor,
Mayor Perfecto LaCosta, members of
the city council, junta patriotica, mem
| bers of the assembly officials Of all
| classes and numerous patriotic clubs.
After the review Gomez accompanied
| by his staff, proceeded to Ell Vedado to
visit Gen. Brooke. In the evening he
attended charity ball at the Tacon
| theater
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-02
REGULARS ORDERED TO MANILA
Sixth and Ninth Infantry Regiments
Will Sail About March Is.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The war, de-
partment has arranged to dispatch
further reinforcements to Gen. Otis at
Manila. The regiments selected are
the 9th infantry, now at New York,
and the 9Th infantry, at San Antonio,
Tex. Both these regiments will go
by way of San Francisco. 1t is ex-
pected that the transports taking them
will be able to leave by March Is.
By that date Gen. Otis will have re-
ceived all the reinforcements now
afoat and bound for Manila save those
in Fort Sheridan, which sailed from
New York last Sunday. They will give
him 5000 troops made up of the flower
of the United States army regulars
tried in Indian service, and most Of
them Injured to the Cuban climate in
its worst aspects, having participated
in the campaigns there during the last
wet season.
Every report that comes to the war
department goes to convince the Of
ficials that an offensive campaign
must be Immediately assumed in the
Il uI1Ipp11SS. L LIS 10 liz lO11SSI a 1udL-
ter Of choice, but of necessity, agains
which the officials say sentiment:
considerations cannot stand. In the
opinion the lives and health of Amer
lean troops now in the neighbOrhood
of Manila depend upon the initiation
of such a campaign.
Gen. Otis report of the big fire in
To 10 o;rrL y; II
agreeing closely with the press reports,
makes mention of a rather formidable
demonstration by the insurgents near
Caloocan, the scene Of some Of the
heaviest fighting succeeding the first
engagement with the insurgents on
Feb. Is. This is taken as an indication
that the rebels have not yet been thor
oughly impressed with the strength of
the American army. A disquieting
feature noted in the press reports is
the presence of small bodies of armed
insurgents within the American out
posts, possibly an evidence that our
lines are too far extended and too thin
around Manila.
The walled town which the insur-
gents tried to burn is said to be of sub
stantial construction and probably is
more easily defended against such an
attempt than any other section of the
town. The officials here say that if the
rebels continue this sort of tactics 10
Manila, disregaroing the rules of waJ
and jeopardizing the lives Of women
and children and foreigners who are
not involved in the war. Gen. Otis
will be under the necessity of making
a house to house inspection and sum-
marily disposing of all suspicious char,
acters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-02
C0RTES ON TREATY
DEPUTIES HOTLY DEBATE THE
DOCUMENT.
SlLVELA ATTACKS MINISTRY
Puigceryera Says the Critic Talks More
Like an American Minister Than
a Spanish Statesman-Moret Says
Destruction Of the Maine Brought
on the War.

Madrid, Feb. 25.-In the chamber OF
deputies yesterday the debate upon the
peace treaty continued. The minister
of finance, Puigceryera reproached
Silvela, the conservative leader, with
speaking more like an American min
lister than a Spanish statesman" Mo-
ret y Prendergast, former minister 81
colonies, also defended himself against
Silvela's attack, declaring that the de-
struction of the United States battle
ship Maine was the first cause Of the
war. He said when Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
visited the battleship after the explo-
sion, the latter exclaimed now I have
it," "The truth is" said Moret, that
the United States wanted war in order
to attain imperialism, and Spain was
the victim"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-02
MILWAUKEE GIRLS CAREER.
Annie Mohr, Is Years Old, Is Married
to Her Second Husband

Milwaukee, Feb. 26.-Talk about the
new woman, here is a record. Court
ed, married, deserted, divorced, court
ed again and again married, all within
a year, and by girl 16 years of age.
That is the story OF Annie Mohr, who
became Annie Mohr rimm and is now
Annie Mohr Timm Mierendorf. Annie
was formerly resident of Milwaukee
and lived at Bay View, where she was
employed as a domestic. There she
met Robert Timm, who lived with his
father and was employed as a laborer
in the rolling mills. After an ardent
courtship Of thirty days they were
less happily for seven months, when
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-02
DEPEW IN CHICAGO.
New Yorks New Senator Talks to
Railway Employees.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-The large armory
of the first regiment was crowded to
it's doors by representatives Of the
railway employees convention to hear
the address of Chauncey M. Depew Of
New York last night. The speaker
was warmly received by his audience
at the outset and expressions of ap-
prevail were numerous and frequent.
He recounted at some length on the
history of the railroad men in this
country and spoke of the power they
can WELD in politics when they are de-
termined upon carrying some measure
that they believe is for the good of the
country, or the betterment of their
own condition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-02
DREYFUS CASE.

Paris, Feb. 23-The Soir announces
that NJ. Manau, procurateur general
will submit a report in the Dreyfus al
fair next week. The report will ask
the court Of cessation, it is said, to an
null the conviction without ordering a
new trial. If this be correct it shows
that the evidence before the court not
only proves Dreyfus innocent, but the
crime for which he was punished never
existed, as the French law allows the
court of cessation to quash a sentence
without retrial only when there is
proof that the offense alleged was
never perpetuated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-02
LOUISIANA PURCHASE.
Big Banquet at Arlington Hotel in
Washington.

Washington, Feb. 26.-One of the
largest dinners Of the winter was given
last night in the banquet hall of the
Arlington hotel. The hosts were 80
members of the executive committee of
the Louisiana Purchase convention,
recently held in st. Louis with Gov.
Francis at it's head, and the guests,
numbering nearly 200, were members
of the cabinet, United States supreme
court, senators, representatives dele
gates from all the states and territories
within the purchase. Among the
speakers of the evening were Secretary
Gage, Messrs. Hitchcock and Wilson,
representing the cabinet, Justices
White and Brewer of the supreme
court, Senators Vest, Allison, Allen
and Thurston of the United States
senate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-02
THE BULGARIA SAFE.
Steamer Arrives at the Azores After
Stormy Voyage.

Ponta Del Gada, Azores, Feb. 25.-
The Hamburg-American liner Bull
garia, Capt. Schmidt, from New York
on Jan. % for Hamburg, which the
British tank steamer Weehawken re-
ported in distress 800 miles from the
Azore islands, entered this port yester-
day. All on board the Bulgaria are IN
good health. There are Ill passengers
and crew on board. The Bulgaria
stopped eleven days during which she
was engaged in repairing her machin-
cry and rudder. She lost one man
during the operation.