davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

Warrants were issued yesterday for the
first names are unknown. They ara
charged by Deputy Warden Edmunds
With violating the game and fish Jaws.
The men are believed to live in the vlcin-
ity Of Snail lake, where they comniffed
the offense.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
Excitement at Small Fire

Fire communicating to the draperies In
the room Of Kitty Morris, 405 North
Washington street. last evening, caused
some excitement and quite blaze. Sew
eral burning pieces Of furniture were
thrown out the window into the street
and the blaze eXtlnguished before much
damage had been done
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
Pay Roll Pissed.

The joint committee on court house and
city hall met at noon yesterday, passed
the April pay roll for the employees OF
the building and laid over until the next
meeting the matter concerning the build
ing Of jail on the top floor of the city
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
MaY's Seeds

Are TO the manor born" Fresh, reIia-
bic. homegrown; they may be depended
upon to flourish in Northwestern soil
Garden Seed, per package, one d cent.
lawn grass and all bulk seed at prices
never so little.
The only retail grocers in the Northwest
who roast the - " % |
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

The c 0 b e will present the city re-
turns tonight by stereoptcon on screen
paper row. Come down and get the fig
ureS early.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

Julia Ottersen, Of 467 St Peter street.
was taken to the isolation hospital yes
terday suffering from smallpox She Vis-
tied in Minneapolis recently and came In
contact with the disease
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
CITY'S Cash FOR April
MORE PAID OUT THAN WAS COL
LECTED DURING MONTH.

The report Of city Treasurer Horst for
April gives the following figures.
Balance, March 81, $S12, 2,571.94; receipts,
$127,610.96; disbursements. $290, ,20670;. bal
ance on hand April go, S649, $500.
The balance is deposited in the follow
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

There is something about the Gordon
Hat that accounts for its popularity.
Can you guess what it is?
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
MILLION AND A HALF

Business Yesterday.
State Treasurer Koerner announces the
following balances to the credit of state
funds at the close of business yester-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

E. H. Blackburn who addressed a meet
ing of colored citizens. at SO East Fifth
street last evening, informed his hearers
that if the colored people of st. Paul did
not stand by Chester r. Smith his defeat
was certain. The name of "Chet" was
greeted with Kisses and the speaker was
informed that the celored voters of st.
Paul were for Robert A. Smith.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

we sell and sell it to you direct. fresh
Toaster. eNS
Hoffman HOuse GOse S5dfs Iso is sPRjoysS Rs4ys d BY
paying % cents pound 10 securs a lava
ana Moehs havor that doesn't equal nA
the HOFFMAN House al. -. 3 UG
8NnaEO Blend is rich flavor far AWAY
hgBaI In advance of anywhere n -
S9c coffee; yet the Yerxa price is but q EE
sBsflaenD Blend, fresh from roasting
S&SSts room 10 buyer, is sc per noun5
cheaper and 10c per pound better IL
1nah anybody elEe's zoe coffee Per lb E5E
TAaG That we import direct and retail to
AS0O 'he consumer at wholesale prices
Mia YHsD A one-dolar-e pound Cey-
Hsams IVA Ion and ndia blend en-
66EHE -. ..-.-.----..... VSS
Estt ia7S splendid Ceylou and india
Dlehd; a. mild and delightful flavor. 90
8, per pound =. -. QUO
Une0leFed JaHa1 TIss, THAT WoaIs be
priced at Doc is here, per ID s 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

a bushel basket for fne large White
Tomatoes. BIB cans full Standards,
per can .,........ .............,........ 7c
Flours the best quality in America,
per 98-lb sack k................. 80 m
SID sack ................,$1.G0 90
2t12-lb sack ........s....., soc
WashbOards, good ones, each - 1Oc
Blueberries, 2-lb cans Pie BIueberries,
SoCE ....'-.. ,..-.... ................., 30
DIFF Pickles, best, per gallon, only. 15c
Phosphate Baking Powder-Nothing
purer can be made. The Baking
Powder Irrespective Of price) isn't
manufactured that will give better
oven results; per pound. 20c
Tomato Catsup, per quart bottle 1215c
Aunt, Jenima Pancake Flour, a 15c
package for ............ ........... Sc
Pepper, in neat twin table dishes.
per 5et '..''' ........-................. 4c
Peanut Butter, new and fresh-very
nutritious, very delcious-per lar. 15c
Syrup, quart cans choice Table Syrup 9c
Prunes. fine CALIFORNIA;, per lb. -. 5c
Faisins, soft, new CALIFORNIA;, per Ib' IL
Salmon, choice pink, per can..... Sc
Soap. 10 bars good Family Soap... 26c
Pickles. American, pint bottles, any
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

Best ,Photos on Earth.
Geo. Kraft's studio. 9Th St. Ryan Annex.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
MONEY MAKES MnNEY

II properly invested. Small investiug5
bring great results. absolutely sure by
o!Ir plan send stamp for particulars
New York City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

What is the difference between the man
who does and the man who doesn' 't-wear
the Gordon Hat
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
Field, Schlick s Co.
May Sale of Lace Curtains

The most important trade year Lace
Curtains gives opportunity newest largest stocks prices
that will
BREAK ALL PRICE RECORDS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
Gain in Revenue Receipts.

Gain I'm Revenue Receipts.
Local internal revenue office receipts
for April show a remarkable increase
over the same figures for last year APP
prOXimateiy, the receipts for April, 1900
were $215,000; for April, 1899, $780, 600, a
gain of S35, 900
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

Full election RETURNS at the Palm
Garden tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS,
Tel. 732. Meat Market, 7S2
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
8 Ganfs
20 Gamfs

Per pound for the very best Fresh
Plant.
9M oonA
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
Coffee

we sell and sell 1t to you direct. fl
from the roaster-the blue-flame
IoaSter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

Full election returns at the PaIu
Garden tonight.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28
The Big strike.

Scranton, Pa, sept. 21.-The first
blood which may be laid to the strike OF
the miners in the Laekawanna region Is
reported from Sibley, about six miles
from Scranton. Three men were wound.
ed in a row, in which about 20 revolver
shots were fired. The participants were
all Italians, mostly men who had been be
fore the strike working in Jermyn No,
mine near Rendham as non on-unionists. but
who became members Of the United Mine.
Workers two weeks ago, Previously there
was bad blood between these men and
Others Of their own nationality who had
been on strike at Jermyns for six months
and several clashes occurred. Last night
the men got into fight in roadway neal
Barberton. Revolyers were drawn and
when the battle was over three men were
down in the road. Nick Gentlieore wa
so badly wounded that there is little hope
for his recovery. No arrests have been
made, as the men fled.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28
GENERAL NORTHWEST NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES.
A inteFsstiaG cetieetlSA 81 Isens
rrSM the FUar Nerahssess state.
81 . nisssllaneSus Nalape Gath
sseA sAe Past Week.


Farmers are In the midst OF the
third-crop alfalfa harvest throughout
the southwest sections Of the state.
There Is scarcity OF vacant houses
In Moscow.
There Is quite q demand for small,
houses In Boise.
The Snake river fruit crop Is report
ed about all gathered.
The prune evaporators at Nampa are
running at full capacity.
The Rev. Alexander Adair Ia dead.
lie was one OF Idaho's pioneer preach
ers.
Shipping of fruit continues active
and much fruit is being dried.
At the University of Idaho many will
enter the engineering department.
A car OF Idaho fruit was recently
shipped from Boise to London, Eng.
Work on the p 4 l. N, extension
from Cambridge to Council has begun.
Among the infant industries OF Gen.
esee Is rabbitry owned by w. C. Owen
4 Co.
Eight Cinnamon were arrested at
Bonner's Ferry recently on a charge of
violating the exclusion law.
An effort Is being made TO have the
Genesee valley represented at the Spo-
kane Industrial exposition this season.
Perhaps at no time in the history OF
Cenesee have the warehouses contained
as much No. l wheat as at the present
time.
Moscow grain dealers are shipping
large quantities OF grain and timothy
hay to the coast to fill government con.
tracts.
1t is reported that the state will not
again make an offer OF its white pine
timber holdings for sale until next
spring
A careful count OF the new buildings
In Wallace already completed this year
or In course OF construction shows an
even 100.
A Cottonwood farmer claims the
prize wheat yield this season, having
harvested OFF a 75-acre tract 81 bushels
to the acre.
In some sections OF the state the
grass has revived as the result OF re.
cent rains. but In most sections the
ranges are dry.
Harvest Is completed In the Potlach
district and more grain is reported In
the warehouses than ever before at this
season Of the year The yield has been
between % and 80 bushels per acre.
Single-handed masked robber held
up the west-bound passenger train on
the Northern Pacific near Rathdrun
and succeeded in getting away with
between $500 and $500 in cash, several
watches and quantity OF jewelry.
Barney Connolly. who was entombed
for sixty hours in the Park tunnel
above Mullan, Ida, by a cave-in, has
been rescued. He was so weak that i,
was impossible to bring him down the
mountain to Mullan. but he will re
cover.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28
Gernaany's Views.

Cologne, Sept. 25.-The kolinische lei
tung publishes an inspired telegram from
Berlin in which the Washington govern
ment's reply to the German note is char
acterized as manifesto to assist the Chi.
nese government to accept the proposals
with regard to the punishment OF the
leaders in the Chinese trouble.
The telegram points out that, though
the American reply shows an indulgent
disposition, it must not be deduced there
from that Washington thinks the United
States trade and missionary interests re-
quire less careful protection than those
of the other powers, but that the United
States government is compelled to be in
dulgent owing TO the unfavorable effect
upon the situation in the Philippines
caused by the transfer of troops from
those islands to China. As matter ol
fact, the telegram adds, the vigorous and
exemplary punishment of the guilty coun.
sellors OF the Chinese court will be in ac.
cordance with the interests OF both Amer
lean trade and missionaries.
For settlement between the powers
and China, it makes no difference, how.
ever, asserts the telegram, whether Amer.
lea eo-operates any further or not. Force.
sufficient for all emergencies will remain
to secure the expiation demanded by the
civilized world.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28

Superintendent l.. X. Armstrong OF
the mining department OF the Spokane
Industrial Exposition. which opens In
Spokane on the I'd OF the NORTH. Is
very enthusiastic over the splendid dis.
play Of minerals which will be made
this year. 1t is evident the tent which
will be given TO this department will
be crowded to its utmost capacity
Many camps which were not repre-
sented last year viii have good exhibits
this time and almost all those which
were present at former fairs will be
there with better displays this time.
Among the camps which will have
prominent exhibits this year are Slo-
can. Nelson. Ymir, Ainsworth, Ross
land, Boundary. East Kooteney. the
Occur d'Alenes and Central Idaho, Lib.
by, Okanogan. the South Half. and last,
but not least Eastern Oregon.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28
Wage Scale Signed.

Cincinnati. Sept 23-A conference
committee OF the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Iron and Steel Workers and
Of the manufacturers have signed the
wage schedule that will be effective un.
til July l, 1901. 1t is known as the
yearly scale, which begins always with
July l. Owing to the unusual fluctua.
tions Of the market the new scale had
not been signed when the mills shut
down June 80, and the conditions have
been unfavorable since June, SO that
the mills have been idle for almost
three months. AS soon as the scale was
signed this morning messages were
sent in every direction before the con-
ferees breakfasted, ordering the fires
built at once. Some mills will start
tomorrow, and all others as soon as
possible.
This decision means employment to
over 10000 workingmen who have been
idle since June awaiting the adjust
ment Of their wage scales.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The long tunnel OF the Queen Bess,
Siocan district, is over 1000 feet in
length.
The City of Paris, Central camp, has
already shipped 5000 tons Of ore to the
CRANKY smelter.
The Tamarack, at Ymir, is to COM
mence shipping shortly. There are now
over 10000 tons of ore available.
Reports of recent important develop
ments in the Athabasca account for the
rapid advances made by the stock in
the last few weeks. A body of the high
est grade ore yet found is said to have
teen opened in a four-foot vein.
The famous Mckinney mine will be
further opened. A company has de-
cided to commence extensive develop
ment and a three compartment work
ing shaft will be sunk at the east end
Of the group.
The Athabasca mine has declared its
first dividend. In London it is an
nounced that a dividend Of $4,000, or
$25,OO0, was declared by the officers OF
the corporation, being per cent. on
the capital stock Of the organization.
The Athabasca has had a great record.
Ia Summit camp the B. c. mine ship
ments are expected to reach 1000 tons
for the month. Superintendent s. F.
Parrish reports progress in the connec-
tions between the second and third
levels. where stopping is also going on.
The main working shaft, now at a
depth OF 272 feet, is shortly to be con-
tinued on down.
During the greater part OF last month
the full complement Of 80 stamps were
in operation at the Ymir. During that
time 1850 tons of ore were crushed,
producing 2,340 ounces Of bullion and
29S tons OF concentrates. The ship
ments consisted OF 27S tons Of concen-
trates. besides which 25 tons of con-
centrates and the same amount OF
crude ore are loaded for shipment. The
total receipts for the month were $685.
coo and the expenses $11,600. Besides
these receipts. however, the outstand-
ing carloads of concentrates and crude
ore bring the total output for the month
up to $57.150. The profit for the month
Is thus $3.50 With the full so stamps
now running regularly the monthly
output from the mine will reach $780,
900, with a net profit Of about $4,000.
The total output this year to date has
been about $4,000 tons, which places
the mine second only to the lie Roi in
British Columbia.
Special election for the members Of
parliament was held in three Italian
districts last week. and resulted in vic
tory for the socialists. despite the fact
that the assassination of King Hum
bert was an issue The opposing party
attempting to place the responsibility
on the socialists.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28

Salem schools will begin October l.
Baker City employs % public school
teachers.
Cattle are selling in Klamath couu.
ty. Ore, at $50 per head on foot.
J. NJ. Brown has hough, 3,0eo sheep
at the head OF Parrish creek, Grant
county.
James Wilkinson, who lives south OF
Corvaiiis, recently cut 1870 tons OF tim
othy hay from 26 acres.
The assessment roll shows that Grant
county has 1850 horses. 14,430 cattle.
$500 sheep and 593 hogs.
John Wilson. the well-known capital
ist, who died in Portland, bequesthed
his library to the Portland Library AZ
sociation.
Fish Commissioner Reed estimates
that 2o.o00.000 salmon fry will be
turned into the Columbia and tributa-
ries this year.
None Hechtman. Jewish boy who
was kidnapped from his home In Port
land eleven years ago, has been found
working in q circus In San Francisco.
Fire destroyed the coal bunkers Of
the Pacific Coast company at Astoria.
The bunkers contained 600 or 100 tons
OF coal, which was consumed, together
with the building The loss will be
between $4,000 and $4,000.
A romantic story OF the finding Of q
longlost brother comes from the Grand
Ronde valley. A. b. Conley, the wheat
king OF eastern Oregon. whose ranch
numbers l100 acres In one body In the
beautiful Grand Ronde, near Cove. lalel
beautiful Grand Ronde. near Cove,
learned the other day through some
country paper that his brother. whom
he had not seen Tor more than SO years.
was at the little town OF Murray. Neb,
just south OF Omaha. Without waiting
even to telegraph. Mr.. Conley jumped
the overland limited train that night
and went to see the brother unknown
for so long time. Two days ago he
returned home. bringing his brother
with him for visit to Union county.
The brother is IS years old, hale and
hearty.
The largest crowd since the opening
OF the fair passed through the gates
at Pendleton on Friday OF last week
The features Of the afternoon were the
parade by 1000 school children. accom-
panied by their teachers, who made
the fair grounds echo with songs The
students OF Pendleton academy were
also in evidence.
A negro. supposed to be William
Jones OF Portland, was shot twice and
instantly killed by Deputy Marshal Fer
rier recently. He was suspected Of hav-
Ing robbed store at The Dalles, and
when Ferrier attempted to arrest him
he made a movement to draw his re-
yolver and was shot dead.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28
WASHINGTON,

Pullman now has commercial club
plan Is revived at Walla Walla to
build beet-sugar factory.
Wheat shippers of Harrington com
plain OF a scarcity OF cars.
J. Thorp has purchasedsthe -four and
feed store Of +. c. Rice at Marcus.
Over $500 has been collected in this
city for the Galveston flood sufferers.
A receiver will auction of the Ia
coma 4 Columbia River line next week.
Experiments with Bohemian hops are
try.
During the first half Of 1900 Gray's
harbor shipped 10000, 900 feet OF lum-
ber.
1t Is estimated that at least s. 900 peo-
pie are engaged In the Yakima hop
yards
X. T. Murdock will start his -four
mill at Wenatchee as soon as new wheat
is ready.
The hop situation Is reported to have
greatly improved In the Yakima dis
trict of late.
The Skagit County Horticultural So
eiety will hold county fair here Oc-
tober 4, S and s.
Moscow. Wash. reports that harvest
ing is over. The yield has been about
rs bushels per acre.
Judge Hanford September 10 decided
that the Northern Pacific could control
grazing rights on its lands
A new fruit drier at Kettle Falls Ia In
successful operation. II has a capacity
Of $500 pounds every 25 hours.
William Murray and Charles yoor.
hees. the convicts who escaped from
the state penitentiary. were recaptured.
Ida Daggett. young woman from
Centralia, was arrested by the police
at Tacoma, but was allowed to return
home
Harvest Is practically over In the Pal
ouse country and most OF the steam
threshers have been pulled in for the
season.
The largest fruit drier OF its kind in
the United States Ii being erected at
Elberton and will be ready for business
this week.
J. o. B. Scobey's fruit preserving
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28
Apple Crop short,

y York, Sept. 26.-While the first
of serious apple losses, following the
hber gale, were in some instances
erated, latest advices to the Agri-
Ist Weekly still show that enormous
ties were blown from the trees. Shei-
Orchards and those on eastern slopes
IS escaped serious injury, but ad-
Indicate that all the way from 10 per
to 90 and IS per cent, and decreas-
more apples on the ground.
report from the fax crop of 1900, ac-
) to the American Agriculturist
y, places the acreage so per cent over
ears harvest, now 2,595,OOO acres.
Ptal crop of fiaxseed of the United
Is placed at Is. .423 900 bushels, CON-
kith 2O,OS6, 900 bushels one year ago.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28

ILL.,, Sept. 26.-General John
Palmer, eX-United States senator from
bis, died at his residence in this city
a. III. from heart failure. lie was
SO years OF age.
neral Palmer was an honorary pail
b at General McClernand's funeral last
tday. Last night he was on the street
hg the state fair illuminations until
fe hour, apparently in good health.
bad complained yesterday, however,
pain in the chest. He slept uneasily
light. About 3 o'clock this morning
Palmer called a physician, who did
(hink the generals condition alarm
The general awoke about I, still COM
hg. He talked to his wife for a
time, then fell asleep and expired
Dfter.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 23.-Trains are
coming IN, passengers regularly and
freights as fast as they can he accommo-
dated. So much track has been washe,,
away by the storm or is still strewn with
wreckage that facilities for handling
freight trains are limited Three freight
trains. one entirely of cotton, the other
two Of general merchandise, have arrived
thus far.
advertisements have been printed cali
ing Tor NUU men 10 clean the streets and
500 teams. This work is now in the con-
tractors control. Labor is scarce and in
great demand.
beginning Tuesday, the relief commit
lee viii discontinue giving supplies to
families Of able bodied men. This move
IS expected to stop many negroes who
are now drawing from the commissa ries
who are unwilling to work so long as
they can get free food.
The city is Frightening and getting in
better shape every hour. 1t will be a
month before the whole city is clear, but
each day shows marked extension of bust.
ness and resumption OF industry
SiXty-four bodies were recovered today.
IA being taken from one building at Twen-
ty-second and Beach streets. With the
exception Of the abolishment Of the tenn
porary hospital, which was established
in the United States custom house directly
after the storm, there were no develop
ments in the health situation today. The
sick and injured who applied for treat
ment received attention.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28
MONTANA.

Ex-Governor Toole heads the fusion
ticket nominated at Helena.
A syndicate has been organized In
Meagher county to prosecute vote buy.
ers.
Slot machines that escaped confsca-
tion at Missoula, has been expressed
10 Butte.
The state bureau Of labor reports
1000 Japanese laborers on the railroads
In Montana.
The coyotes in the vicinity Of the
slaughter house of W. Schroeder at
Kalispell killed four sheep the other
night.
During three days last week 9S4 head
of horses were shipped from Great
Falls, Mont. most Of them for the St
Paul market.
A Yellowstone county man In Mon
tana who sold herd OF cattle the other
day gave as his reason that the cows
were growing long woolly hair, and this
was a sure indication Of hard winter.
Melville l.. Wines. prosecuting attor-
ney for Silver Bow county for two
terms and = prominent criminal law
yer, committed suicide last week BY
taking morphine. The act was evident
ly done In . state Of mental aberrar
ton, IS he was known TO have heen
out Of his mind for several daysL the
result Of heavy dissipation.