davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
MACALEsTER.
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

George NJ Ray. Grocer, 1868 Grand av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

NICE, QUIET single rooms and board
for sober, respectable young men who
want to economize; $500 per week. 319
WabaSha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
! a.
PIANOS.
LOST AND FOUND.

~~~~~~c-~~~~c~~.-~ce-~~cs -~~~o-o-e~--.~~~~~~~~-~
LOST-Lady,s open face gold watch
monogram c. E. w. on back. Return
to 42l Laurel av. and receive reward
LOST-Violin bow. Return and get re-
ward at 81 East Seventh ST., E. Geist,
Jeweler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

BOOKKEEPER-Wan a competent
bookkeeper who can do stenography and
typewriting: state age and references.
Address l. 1877 Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

A TEMPERATE man would like a POSI-
ton in shops 0r wholesale house; is
handy for any kind OF work offered;
Is In need of 1t: honest and industrious.
Inquire N. w. Peterson, Is East Eighth
CT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
ARTICLE II.

The time of the commencement oe this
corporation shall be the first day of jan
uery. 1900, and the period of its contin-
date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

EVERYBODY-Lots given away to ad-
vertise new American colony In Cuba;
send for free illustrated book about
Cuba. City and Suburban Investment
Co., 253 Broadway, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

FOR SALE-Restaurant located in bus-
ness district; $3.50 cash will handle it.
Reese &c Co.. Business Brokers, P P.
building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

ACCOUNTANT-Situ wanted by ac-
countant and stenegrapher; am expert
enced in several lines Of business, in
Guiding law and banking; am fitted to
take position of secretary to man hand
ling large business; can furnish refer
:. ernaS and hnrd ]. LOG EIAha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

day. week or month. Call at Mime
sofa Home. 282 East Third, and inquire
for / r Mnrsa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

NOW is the time to get In; stocks are
cheap; thousands can be made in wall
Street during the next thirty days.
Write Foote & Co., so Broadway, New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

The capital stock of this corporation
shall be five hundred thousand doilars to
be divided into five thousand shares OF
one hundred G00) dollars each, which shall
be paid In from time to time as the
Board of Directors of this corporation
shall direct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

The time Of the commencement Of this
corporation shall be the sixth day Of jan
uary. 1900, and the period of It's con-
tinuance shall be thirty years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

GERMAN kindergarten and
German. Fraulein Hotz, 26S SeIby av
in city: value, S50 six months, any
course: will sell for $3.50 cash Adj
dress 16S, Globe.
THE HESS BUSINESS COLLEGE open
for enrolling pupils from jan to 8:
day and evening classes in bookkeep-
ing, penmanship, shorthand and type
writing; make arrangements early.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

PRESS FEEDER-Wanted, boy to feed
Gordon press. West Publishing Com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
St. PAU[s LEADING JOBBERs { MANUFACTURERS

0HnNFTn Wholesale Carpets Linoeums Mat
puUUkIv tner Curtains and Upholstery.
Vlult LIZ on Application
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

Anybody out OF work in st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

MANAGER WANTED-Every large coun-
ty; strictly lawful (nickeD slot n.a
chine for drinks and cigars; secure ter
ritory quick. P. o.. Box 7A, Chicago,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

OFFICE WORK-Wanted, Office work;
am good penman and rapid and ac-
cDcste al figures. NJ r., Sbley house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

FOR SALE-Confectioner store; nice
living rooms, rent SIP; Al place; price
$500. Reese & Co.. Business Brokers,
Pioneer Press building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

The highest amount Of indebtedness or
liability to which this corporation shall
at any time be subject shall be the sum
Of ten thousand dollars CSC. 000.0O)
ARTICLE VII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

WANTED-Good business men to take
charge of branch office; straight salary
500 per month and extra commission
good reference and $500 required. In
ternat ional Traders Supply Co., De-
trOit Mich
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-08-04
ACCOUNTING FOR 16 TO 1.

In the Kansas City Star Colonel Bill
Sterrett of Texas tells a story when
to his way Of thinking illustrates why
the Democrats were Obliged to reaftirm
16 TO l.. There's an old Dutch farmer
down in Texas says the Colonel,
with with a patient frau and five good
girls-good girls, mind you. lie lives
a good ways from town, and he and the
frau go in one a week to get their
supplies. That's the time for the girls:
They make out their list, everything
from a suspender buckle, you know, to
a few pounds of nails and such brlc-a-
: brac, and the old man always gets EN-
just what they want.
We'll, they went in last Saturday
week. They had the list and they o
1t hlled-bought everything on II n
checked it off from time to time. When
the old man got two miles out of town
he began to fret and worry. He just
got skeered but what he had forgot
something. He went all over his gol-
darned list, and he saw for sure that
every golGarned thing was checked or.
That showed that he had EN- 7 ght-
and he KEEP q driving and he KEEP q
driving until he got pretty nigh home,
but he KEEP f%retting,' too7-se kep q
frettin' without asking the aid or con-
sent of any otk2' nation on this dad
blamed green earth.
at last he couldn't stand 1t any lon
ger, and he just stopped and took ev-
cry blamed thing off his wagon. Then
he took his list again, and just as fast
as he put things back he checked en-
off again. Everything was there, but
still the old man couldn't get to feeling
right. He kinder felt that the girls
had told him to get something and that
he'd gone and clean forgot it.
HE drew in up to the house and un-
loaded. The girls went over the list,
and they went over the goods, and ev-
cry one of their suspender buckles
say, better look that up, mebbe 1t
wasn't suspender bgckles-and their
hints from Paris (reX.), and their
peekay shirt waists, you know, and so
on, but just when the old man was
getting to feel bully, they turned
around and asked him.
but paw, where's maw"
And I'll tell you this, just between
you and NEEDN'T give it to anybody
else; ii tnls ConHehItoh uoh pu' Az "
| in this platform there won't be a
brush dweller in the country but viii
take his list and go over the contents
of the platform wagon, and then ask
this measley old convention-say, this
is a fine convention, old man, just a
rip snorter-and, as | was saying, ev-
cry man Jack of 'em will get right up
on his hind legs if 16 to l is left out
and yowl:
Paw, where's maw"'"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-08-04
CUSTER CHRONICLE
JOSEPH KUBLER. PUBLISHER

The outbreak In China has seriously
interfcred with the expectation OF
ginseng root, which for q quarter OF
a century past has supplied employ
ment for hundreds Of persons in sew
eral Pennsylvania counties. In the
thinly settled mountain districts OF
these counties the digging of this Pc
culiar plant furnishes profitable occu-
patton during the summer months.
Ginseng is parsnip shaped and when
freshly dug is of a white, creamy
color. The root is bitter TO the taste,
but net unpleasant, and is highly val
ued in China for it's supposed me
dicinal properties in combating
fatigue and old age. In that country
it can only be gathered by permission
of the ruler. The production is not
equal to the demand in the celestial
empire, and nine-tenths of the
amount consumed is imported. The
dry loot Is sold for 81 a pound, and n
professional digger Is able 20 procure
three-qunrters Of a pound daily. Ow-
ing to its slow growth the plant Is
getting scarcer every year. Two years
are required q form a leaf and eight
to make the root Of commerce. For
hat reason professional diggers leave
a piece OF root in the ground to hasten
production.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-08-04
BRYAN'S INTERMITTENT POP
ULISM.

In Nebraska and South Dakota the
Democrats and Populists have put flu
sion tickets In the feld.In those states
andin all other states where the Re-
publicans are strong the Democrats
have a teoder, ~brotherly love for the
Populists. But how is it in the south,
where the Republicans stand no show
and where Mr.. Bryan expects to get
most Of the electoral votes? Do the
Democrats attend Populist conventions
and support Populist candidates there?
Not if they know it, and they generally
do. In those states where the Demo
Gratis are supreme they treat the Pop
uIists with contempt or display toward
them the same political enmity that
they bring to bear against the Repub-
leans.
In Missouri, for instance, which state
adjoins Nebraska and Kansas, the Pop
ulists have nominated q full ticket be-
cause they were unable to obtain any
recognition in the Democratic state
convention.
Mr.. Bryan meets the Populists OF
Nebraska, Minnesota, South Dakota,
Kansas ADD Colorado with the same
greetings that he extends to the Demo
Gratis Of those states. They are al
brothers, fighting for a common cause
But the moment he crosses the line in.
to Missouri he must beg to be excused
when il Is announced that q delegation
Of Populists would like to call and
congratulate him. The Populist Is q
good fellow where his vote Is needed
and a bothersome crank where the
Democrats a win without him.
1t was the South that refused to ac
cept Mr.. Towne. II Populist votes
had been needed to prevent the Repub,
licans from carrying the southern
states Mr.. Stevenson would not be OF
the Democratic ticket today. Mr.. Bry
an and his Democratic followers ar
playing a cunning political game IL
those states where it is thought fu
sion may result 10 tho defeat Of thu
Republicans. If the Populists are no
aware of the fact, it is only another
proof of the saying that there is non,
so blind as he that will not see.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-08-04
HANNA FLOORS L L

Extract from debate in United States
Senate on June i:
Mr.. Teller: Mr.. President, I do not
like TO engage in any political discus
sion here. | think | have been as clear
of that as anybody. | have said very
little about politics in the last year or
two, and | do not intend to say very
much upon that subject now; but when
the chief representative Of the RepIt-
liCan party in the United States on
this foor-and | speak advisedly when
| say that-comes here and defends
what has been said by many of his own
political friends here was a robbery. |
think | am justified in saying that the
Republican party expect to repeat in
1900 what they did in 1895, when they
made an assessment upon every man
u~facturing concern in the Tn ted
States to sustain their candidate.
Mr.. Hanna: VIII the senator allow
me a moment?
Mr.. Teller: Yes.
Mr.. Hanna: | want to deny any such
insinuation or statement as that, for it
is not true.
Mr.. Teller: | knew, Of course, that
the senator would dispute 1t. Perhaps
one can not say technically that 1t was
an assessment. or course there was TO
power in the national Republican con-
mittee to make such an assessment;
but | do say, Mr.. President, that there
was not a national bank in the United
States, not one, no wen in my own
state, that did not receive q demand
for a contribution to the Republican
campaign fund.
Mr.. Hanna: Allow me to answer
that.
Mr.. Teller: Certainly.
Mr.. Hanna: The First National Bank
OF Denver, Colo, was the recipient OF
all the contributions; the president OF
that bank was the solicitor general OF
the contributions that were made in
Colorado.
Mr.. Teller: For whom?
Mr.. Hanna: For the Democratic par.
ty.
Mr.. Teller: l understand that, but
the amount raised was inconsequential
Mr.. Hanna: A few hundred thousand
dollars.
Mr.. Teller: No sir; it was not 5000
600. | myself know every dollar tina
went through that bank.
Mr.. Hanna: So do I.
Mr.. Teller: Then the senator know;
that 5000, 900 never went through it. HI
knows that 100000 never wen
through it.
Mr.. Hanna: I know there was ovel
S100, 900.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-08-04
HUMB[RT IS
ASSASS|NATED
King Of Italy Shot at Monsea While
Distributing Prizes to
Athletes.
ONE BULLET PIERCES HIS HEART
The Assassin Is Arrested'and Police
Have Hard Work to Save
His Life.
BELIEVED TO BE AN ANARCHIST
The Tragedy Occurred Last Even
ing---Cabinct Meeting am
moned aud Ministers
Leave for Scene.

Monsea, Italy, July 31.-King Hum
bert has been assassinated. He was
shot here last evening by a man
named Angelo Bressi and he died in
a few minutes.
The king had been attending a dis
tribution Of prizes in connection with
a gymnastic competition. He had just
entered his carriage with his aide dc
camp, amid the cheers of the crowd,
when he was struck by three revolver
shots, fred in quick succession.
One pierced the heart of his ma
iesty, who fell back and expired in a
few minutes.
The assassin was Immediately ar
rested and was with some difficulty
saved from the fury Of the populace.
He gave his name as Angelo Bressi,
describing himself as of Prato, in Tus-
cany.
The prize distribution took place
about 10 o'clock.
Rome, July 81, 3 Il. m.-The news
of the terrible event did not arrive
here until after midnight. Signor Sc
racco, the premier, Immediately sum-
moned n meeting OF the cabinet, and
the ministers will start Mt the earli-
est possible moment for Monsea.
The prince ana princess of Naples
are on board the Yela, yachting in the
Lcvant.
a. m.-Signor Seracco has left for
Monsea.
New York, July Glowing to the
lateness of the hour at which the
news of the assassination of King
Humbert was received in this city, 1t
was impossible to see either Consul
General Branchi or Vice Consuls Al
bert and Burdez.
Baron de Fava, the Italian ambassa-
dor, WINS at Seabright, n. j.. lie was
much distressed at receiving the news,
but said to the Associated Press that
he could not give out any statement
until he had been officially notified by
his home government.
London, July 31,-Angelo Bressi, the
assassin of King Humbert, according
to n dispatch from Rome, dated today,
Is an anarchist.
Kansas City, July 31.-Jerome Fee
deli, Italian vice consul in Kansas
City, was greatly shocked when he
learned Of the assassination Of King
Humbert, of Italy. :
king Humbert was greatly be-
loved by his people," said Mr.. Fideli,
'and l cannot conceive how anyone
but a crank or an anarchist should
wish to take his life. He was good and
kind and charitable. l knew him well.
He will be succeeded, in all probable
ity, by his oldest son, the prince Of
Naples, who 10 a young man not yet
30 years old"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-08-04
DEPEw ON IMPERIALISM"

From a recent dispatch from Lon
don:
Senator Depew has a signed article
I'm the Daily Mail on Imp rialism In
America in which he gives the Brit
ishers a concise idea from the Repub-
lican standpoint of the question the
American people are about to fight out
with the ballot.
He describes the Democratic plat
form as simply opposing everything,
and formulating no affirmative policy.
"The whole gist OF the anti-imper-
ialism, anti-militarism, and financial
proposal" he says, is that the United
States shall abandon all its possessions
outside of the North American CONT
nent and become a hermit nation"
He pictures Mckinley thus:
Mckinley, when elected, was known
chiefly on account of his leadership on
tariff measures. The war with Spain
threw upon him great responsibilities.
The powers Of the president or the
United States are broad. He organized
an army OF 270, ZOO men, mobilized a
fleet. ended 300 years of Spanish rule
in the Western Hemisphere, captured
the Philippine Islands, and destroyed
and sunk nearly the entire navy or
Spain all in a hundred days from the
declaration of war.
HE carried through the peace g
tiations successfully, and created gov
ernments for Cuba and the Spanish
possessions coded us"
or Roosevelt he writes:
Colonel Roosevelt is the idol OF the
young men. He wanted to be again
governor OF New York instead of the
vice president, but the cordially and
unanimity of the demand forced him
to accept"
Regarding Bryan and his followers
Senator Depew says:
"An ostrich with his head In the
sand, which is certain the hunter can
not see its huge body swaying behind,
is a wise bird compared to these states
men"
AS for the people of the United
States, the Senator describes them as
progressive, expansive, ambitious,
and confident" and says "Bogies and
ghosts will not brighten them nor turn
them back from the position they have
reached among the great powers.
THE largest standing army ever pro-
posed for the national government was
100, 900 men, and to get mp a scare OF
militarism On this basis is to onvuls
the continent with the blare of a tin
trumpet"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-08-04

Illustrations OF tie adage that there
Is nothing new under the sun are
never far to seek, and a singular in.
stance is supplied in "The Art OF
Warre," by Niccoli Machiayelli, dated
1860, and translated by Peter White
horne. OF the end Of the book the
translator has added some original
matter. In telling how to write
and cause the same that Is written to
he read afar of without sending any
message" he says: "A captain be-
sieged in any town or fortress unable
10 communicate without by letter,
may, by night, so Far as light can be
seen, and by day as far as a FURNISHED
glass casting the sun on a hut, or such
like, may be descrled-ho having ar.
ranged with his friends the order OF
siQnals-one or two lights being
flashed, hidden or displayed again"
This is the principle of the modern
Photograph.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-08-04
A REAL YELLOW PERIL.
If Japan and China Should Get
Together.

If Japan and China Should Get
Together.
Paris, July 31.-One European Of
fetal among the last 10 leave Peking
before the outbreak is DR.. Detheye,
an army surgeon, but at present de-
tached, and in the service of the Ham
kow-Peking Railway company. DR..
Detheye left Peking April IL, and has
Just arrived in Paris. According TO
him there was nothing to cause an
apprehension of such q sudden o II
vulsion when he sailed.
Some trouble with the Boxers had
been reported from the south of the
province, and on the journey from
Picking to Tien Tsin he noticed many
railway sleepers had been distracted,
whether by i%nsurgent Boxers or by
common thieves accommodating fire
wood he could not say. In DR..
Detheve's opinion the present crisis
was provoked not by a~nti-foreign SEN
timent, but by an anti-d, nastic move
ment.
Upon one point DIR. Detheve is very
emphatic, that is the imperative ne
cessity of preventing Japan and Chi
ma ever joining hands. There is no
love lost between the two countries,
the Japanese despising the Chinese
for their lettering and the eneryating
influence of antiquated civilization,
and the Chinese regarding the Japan
csc with the contempt they manifest
toward all foreigners who are pro-
gressive.
Still, DR.. Detheve points out that
there is a strong racial affinity be-
tween the people.
"Once let Japan make an alliance
with China he said, ''once let the
japanese take a hand in the reform
of the Chinese administration, of her
armament. of the Chinese troops, OF
their drilling, and Europe will be face
to face with a tangible yellow peril
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-08-04
VIEWS OF A DEMOCRAT.

Louisville Courier-Journal: The
gulf OF Mexico will become the Medi-
terranean sea OF the western hemis-
phere. Upon It's borders the transcon-
tinental lines will find their terminals.
We are bound to hold its approaches.
OF these, Cuba Is as the keepers lodge
at the entrance OF a great estate. We
shall never surrender it. AS well
might the master OF a feudal castle
abandon its established gateway, with
its portcullis, It's bastions and its
bridges, seeking egress and ingress by
ladder or treetop. No matter what the
Kansas City platform may say or may
not say, If MIR. Bryan gets into the
White House not a foot of land will
slip from the haod Of the American
occupant, not an inch of the flagstaff
that carries the ensign OF the republic
will come off, and not a soldier will
be called home from either side Of the
world until the complete supremacy OF
the union Is acknowledged.
Mr.. Bryan is yet q young man
Though much Of a mover, he is some.
thing Of a dreamer; and he may think
that he will do many things he will
find himself unable to do. The boys
will want all the places they can get
and more besides, and-well, there is
in politics, as in medicine, a difference
before taking and after taking.
Touchicg &c to l." just this is to BIZ
said, whoever wants 1t, let him have
It. If the old, rambustuous s~ixteen-to.
oners ~(excuse our French) want to toy
with the discards, to sec what they
would have got" who shall say then
nay? BY all means, let them amust
themselves, Assuredly no sensible golt
Democrat is going to be driven off or
their account. Indeed, doctrinal diff,
ferences about ecooonic questions viii
keep till after the election.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-08-04

be especially surprised. When he re-
ceivcd the push he had momentarily
lost his grasp on the %valise, but it
didn't drop. 1t dangled from his wrist
by a short chain, and, putting two
and two together, | began to under
stand.
HE was a bank messenger, as aft
erwards found out, and was carrying
over $780, 600 in large bills from one
vault to another. Seven private de-
tectives in plain clothes followed him,
and it was two of the conveys who
had seized the drunkard. They evil
IDENTIFY thought for the moment that
the collision was a preface to a hold
up, but after exchanging a word in
an undertone they released their pris-
oner and the party moved on. The
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-08-04

drunk, came lurching along and col
lided with the nan with the satchel.
What d'y' mean?' the big chap
snarled, Selling the other by the lapel
and giving him a violent push.
Before he could make another
move and in half the time it takes me
to tell it, an athletic stranger, whom |
hadn't noticed, sprang at him and
.-clutched him by the throat. At the
same moment another broad-shoul-
dered man, apparently a p~asser-by,
ran up and pinioned him by the ell
bows.
This unexpected interference by
two seeming outsiders astonished me
so greatly that stopped stock still,
with my mouth wide open, but the
young man himself did not appear to
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-08-04
FIVE THOUSAND SURRENDER
General Prinsloo and His Entire
Force of Beers Yield to
British.

New York, July 31.-A special from
London says:
A Cape Town dispatch to the Globe
says General Prinsloo, with 5000 men,
has surrendered Internationally to
the British.
London, July 31.-Lord Roberts con
firms the reported surrender of Gem
eral Prinsloo with 5000 men.