davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

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AN INCOME FOR LIFEOne Dioranfo
SO1u CaplneE, costing YOU only sixteen
QollarS, will earn twenty to fo7-+v 5oI
IdIs clear money each month, without
change OF your present enplovmenf o7.
any FISK, as we guarantee the results
- p-9ced IN your store or put on com
mission IN any store. shOD news stand
conIectlonery, restaurant. hotel. saloon
pdTDer ShOp, etc, either in the bI1i1dirp
or outside on the pavement No wort
except to take the money from t51a " ceSia % \
Jokes len Cabinets will earn thirty +o
seventy dollars weekly for life No
IOup1e 10 put them on commission. "a
they use no electricity or artificial If-hf
and are no expense whatever I-a+ e75--3 -
large incomes They work autornaticaI-
~ 4SquIrlnS absolutely no attention
~ 9lg cropping IN a penny or nickel
4es arranged exhibits a u1agnifican+
oIgraI1la of moving pictures in brilliant
CCloIs- Gay hfe in Paris; realistic
operas. plays, Bible scenes. land and
sl--ls Ia al Datt5es' Cuban. African and Chi
AeSe war GuaTan teed three years Money
returned If dissatisfied Perfectly IeosI
every " mere. Exclusive territory given
FaLIlculars, Htho samples for four cents
Stamps none freel. Coin Cabinet Re-
PIOuuGtIon Company, 233 Broadway.
FULL PAID, mona assessable developnan+
SOCK N mer1tOTioUs Gold mine. AT
Iqano springs, Col, at SIS per ! 900
prospectus. Win J. Morgan. MilvvaIIll1aa
Wis I'LL W ( '-h''e'
FOR SALE-Prospe1ous mail order bust
ness; monthly sales SLIGO; profit S425
EI!ce So,oVU Dean, New Era Bldg.
Chicago.
m KINLEYS ELECTION ASSURES
prosperity, active markets and large
fluctuations in prices; 500 invested In
Irall or Stocks by my Safe Invest
nleLl Plan has paid larger profits than
IN any other manner Of dealing; write
Immediately for particulars; bank
HnanclaI and customer references Ste
pheu A. Clemens. Broker. Old C;oI0nv
Bldg., Chicago.
STOCKS BOOMING wheat and Dro-
visions next Send order now Write
Ior b0ok Successful Speculation
1Tee J. h Comstock Co, Trader 3
WANT to have some farmer take a car
load OF young stock to feed and care
Tor winter; give full particulars, price
per head. J. {. Hanley, St. Paul
MINI.
WHY BE HARD Up or out Of business {?
We nave sure road 10 wealth. Our
coln-conTrOlled machines are the best
made, ana are quick sellers, or can be
placed on the percentage plan. Write
TOT particulars. The best chance ever
oIered TO make big money on a small
investment Address The CailIe- -Schiem-
Mich
$500 CASH viii, buy a well established
ana good paying fuel, feed and express
business good reason for selling Ad-
dress. Y IS, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
POPULAR WANTS
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.

AGENTS-Secure steady income at home
Constant orders where our haVoring
extracts and toilet requisites are known.
zoe per cent profit. No money required.
KIDD & Co. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25


223a
7z25
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

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LUMBERMEN,l TAKE NOTICE = Bar
Tett & Zimmerman, Midway Horse
Market, St Paul, MINI, have the larg-
TO 1900 pounds in the Northwest. and
are especially so supplied TO meet any
aenand for logging horses from the
Nofthern logging region; pick your
EIno rom their large assortment at
lower prices than anywhere.
FOR SALE-A set of runners. Inquire at
lexington barn, East Fifth, near Rob
ert
FOR sALE-Three carloads of cutters TO
be sold at cost at o. l. Brack Wagon
company, corner Rice and Martin.
TOR SALE-A number Of heavy logging
and medium weight horses. Griggs
Bros, Third and Cedar sts.
FOR SALE-Cheap, horses, wagons and
harnesses. Address 46S St Peter
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
CLAIRy0YANTs.


ARE YOU in trouble? Is your business
Come and consult the finest card reaS-
er IN St. Paul Kendrick block, 20S-
MRS. FAsTERs0N, 21s Grove st. (frst
hoorl, magnetic healer; treatment, soc;
rheumatism and all chronic diseases
cured,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

WANTED-Furnished rooms for Iigbt
housekeeping; have no children; central
location; long occupancy if right. K 46,
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
WANTED TO BUY.

SPOT CASH for old books; any uuanti-
ties, and all kinds of school books and
fiction bought, sold and exchanged. 404
WabaSha st, opposite Schuneman g.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

STOCKS BOOMING. Wheat and pro-
visions next. Send order now. Write
Ior book Successful Speculation
free. J. h Comstock Co. Trader's !
Bldg. Chicagn
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

WANTED-For spot cash, good second
hand type writer; Remington preferred
Address < 40. stating terms
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
INSTRUCTION.

~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~N-~~~~~~~
EXPERT SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND
and
Reporters Post-Graduate Course
For Stenographers.
3G3 Manhattan Building.
Shorthand from the very beginning
To the very end.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Special Dictatiou Glasses for Writers Of
all Systems.
Good stenographers Good Positions.
MALCOLM E. NICHOLS. Court Reporter.
ELOCUTION. oratory, acting: thorough
practical instruction. Lee Chauvan
author Of Thoughtful Voice DeveIoD-
Eent;" 20 years experience. Address
5SS12 Selby ay.
GREGG SHORTHAND. touch typewrit-
ing, bookkeeping; day and evening
classes; circulars free. Rasmussen 5
Practical Business School, 80 Globe
Bldg, st Paul
REMER DANCING ACADEMY. is
Rondo ST. will open new class for be-
ginners Dec Il; terms for sixteen les
sons, gents, $500; ladies' S400; social
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, $50
to IL
THE HESS Business College is having
more calls for good stenogra nfers and
bookkeeperS than II can fill Don't YOU
think it would be a good scheme to
learn?
WANTED-To instruct or care Tor one
child, possibly more. For particulars
references, etc, see Annaw, S37 Maria
st Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
LOST AND FOUND.

$4,000 ->r---~-~--
BOOK LOST-BraRzoli mandolin instTf1e-
ton book, Saturday noon. Leave n
d. H Bradley's Office q East Sevenfb
ST., and receive reward
DOG .LOST-rish setter. male: answers
10 the name Sport Win give SO re-
Bara II returned 10 L. ]. Wilde, AS
SEAL BOA L0ST-On Wednesday, eisf
inst, a seal boa Finder ref,i1,, - -
Globe Office and receive reward.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

FOR SALE-A set of runners. Inquire at
Lexington barn, East Fifth, near Rob
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
CHIROP0DTsTS


LOCKWoOD's GOOD LUCK sALvE-
Good for all kinds Of sore feet frost,
corns callcuses, dry, hot and scalded
feet cuts, burns, etc, on sale at all
druggists AL ailments Of the feet
treated at Office. EndicOtt Arcade es-
Iablished eighteen years
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

WANT to have some farmer take a car
load OF young stock to feed and care
Tor winter; give full particulars, price
per head. !. {. Hanley, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

FOR SALE-Prosperou mail oT7er J777e-i
ness; monthly sales SLIGO; profit S425
PTlce $500. Dean, New Era Bldg
Chicago. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

FULL PAID, non-assessable development
Idaho Springs, Col. at SIS Der ] 600
shares Mine in operation Write for
prospectus Win J. Morgan, Milwaukee
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
STORE FOR RENT.

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FOR RENT-No IS East Fourth ST. ::
good location for a store or Office D.
building
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

BIG MONEY selling our improved 100
candle power gasoline lamps; adjust4-
bic fame: no torch; all brass; sample
lamp. $3.50 Studebaker Gas Lighting
Co. Kansas CITY. Mo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

AGE[TS-Lady or gentleman; s. daily
sure. every woman who wears a hat
needs it H 7S La Sale st, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

MECHANICS. ENGINEERS, electricians,
1remen, etc; a free scholarship in en-
glneering viii be awarded to a few
well recommended applicants. Ameri-
can School of Correspondence, Boston,
Mass
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
REBELLION SPREADING Terrible Description of the Bom- bardment of Taku. ADMIRAL KEMPFF HEARD FROM He Says Heavy Firing was Heard at Tien Tsin on June l7-The
 Report is Somewhat
 Vague
ADMIRAL KEMPFF HEARD FROM

London, June 21.-3:30 a. m.-The reports of Admiral Seymour's arrival at Pekin and of the safety of the foreign legations, orig mating from Chinese sources and cabled to this city from Shanghai, are still unveri- fed. However, the Italian Consul at Shanghai has wired to the Italian foreign Minister, Marquis Visconu Venosta, that the legations are safe.
 The rebellion is spreading far and wide. There is an impression in diplomatic cir cles here and on the continent that the allied powers have not yet grappled with the situation effectively, and that even 50,- GOO troops would be poweress to do much to control 100000 square miles, The latest story sent out by the Shanghai gossips is that Prince Yuan, president of the Tsung- li-Yamen has burned the Imperial Palace at Pekin and murdered the Emperor and that the Empress Dowager has committed suicide
 The effect of the bombardment of the Taku forts as described by the Shanghai correspondents, was extraordinary in the extreme, nothing less than rivers of blood and "nutilated corpses piled up inside the forts."
 The Russians guarding Tien Tsn, ac- cording to another report, fired artillery and rifles June b at a range of 50 yards into dense crowds of attacking Boxers and killed 300.
 Japan, according to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Yokohama, intends to land an expedition at Foo Chow.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
BY TELEPHONE
Two Loving Hearts Joined by Aid of
 This Useful Invention

Princeton, Ind, June 20-Robert Lockhart of Covington, Tenn, and Miss Katherine Kline of Patoka, were married at noon to- day by long distance telephone. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Danks of Patoka, who stood with the bride at the Patoka hotel, and occupied about twelve minutes. Responses of the groom were plainly audible in the room. Covington is 300 miles south of here. The marriage was set for today, but owing to a business en- gagement the groom could not leave. He arranged a telephonic marriage, and the ceremony was performed without a hitch.
 When the bride told her husband goodbye before ringing off she wept. She will leave in a few days for Covington.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
The Two Factions Will Take Trouble to
 the Courts

Washington, June 20.-The two factions of the Knights of Labor, each claiming to be the only legal body, continued their ses- sions here today The adherents of both sides have been given assurance by their attorneys that they have a good standing before the court, and it is probable that resort will be had to that tribunal to set tie the controversy between them. Today the Parsons faction authorized the general executive board to apply to Justice Bar nard of the District Supreme Court for an order compelling Secretary-General Hayes to allow an examination of his accounts The Chamberlain-Hayes faction passed resolutions providing for the election of a committee of five to examine Mr. Hayes
 accounts and report to the order. It is suggested as possible that this step car ried out according to the wishes of the Parsons faction, may settle the matter among the members they represent
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
PLUNGED THROUGH
 THE DRAW BRIDGE
An Alabama Great Southern Train Buried in the Waters
 of the Warrior

Eutaw, June 20.-(Special.)-An Alabama Great Southern freight train consisting of an engine, eight cars and caboose, ran into the Warrior River, few miles north of here at $40 o'clock this morning. The train was coming south and making fairly good speed. The draw of the bridge was open and the train plunged through it to the bottom of the river several yards be- low. The engine and all the boxes, which were loaded with lumber, were submergd and only the rear end of the caboose was visible above the water.
 The train crew consisted of Engineer Ike Adams, Conductor Cranford, fireman and the regular number of brakemen. All es- capped without injury, but some of them had close calls. Engineer Adams went to the bottom of the river with his engine and escaped afterwards by swimming through the cab door.
 The blame for the accident has not yet been placed.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
onay,s Proposed Change

Philadelphia, June 20.-The table submit ted by MT. Quay follows: ..i
 Statement showing number of delegates according to present basis, as compared with basis of one delegate for each 10000 votes or major fraction thereof, cast for President Mckinley :c 1896; also, compared with number of delegates based upon equal representation as stated, to which is added four delegates-at-large from each State, the first number denoting present repre- sentation, and the second that proposed by MT. Quay:
 Alabama, 22-9; Arkansas, -s-S Califor- mia, 1S-19; Colorado, S-7; Connec.. cut, ,2- 15; Delaware, 6-6; Florida, S-5; Georgia, 2G-10; Idaho, 6-5; Illinois, 4S-65: Indiana, 30-36; Iowa, 26-33; Kansas. 20-20; Ken lucky 25-26; Louisiana, 16-6; Maine 12 -12; Maryland, 16-1S; Massachusetts, 30 32; Michigan, 2S-33; Minnesota, 1S-23; Mississippi, 1S-5; Missouri, 34-34; Montana, 6-5; Nebraska, 16-14; Nevada, 6-9. New Hampshire, S-1; New Jersey, 10-23t Kew York, 72-S6; North Carolina, 22-20; North Dakota, 6-7; Ohio, 46-57; Oregon, S-9; Pennsylvania, 64-77; Rhode Island, S-8: South Carolina, 1S-5; South Dakota, s-,S; Tennessee, 24-19; Texas, SO-2l; Utah, 6-5; Vermont, S-9; Virginia, A-1S; Washington, S-S; West Virginia, 12-14; Wisconsin, 24- 31; Wyoming, 6-5. Total, S94.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
REPUBLICAN TICKET
 TO BE NAMED TODAY
Roosevelt Will Be Nominated For Vce-President
 Unless All Prophecies Fail.
platform, a very strong document by Sem ator Fairbanks, and for the same reason.
 Enitnma as of the Administra rafian

platform, a very strong document, by Sen- ator Fairbanks, and for the same reason.
 Epitomes of the 4 Administration
 Both in different forms were epitomes of the record of the administration upon which the party will ask the country to re- turn 1t to power-a record eloquently placed before the convention yesterday by Sem ator Wolcott. The most striking incident of the day was the appearance on the stage of fifteen survivors of the original conven- tion held in this city in 1856. All the stirring memories of the exciting days when the country was on the verge of the great bloody conflict over slavery swelled up as those old men faced a new generation bear ing in their hands the faded tattered flag of generation that has passed into his tory. Senator Hawley of Connecticut was the only one of the fifteen who still holds prominent place upon the stage of the present day.
 The cheer that went up at sight of them shook the building. It arose again more tu- multously when their spokesman announced their wavering allegiance to the party they had helped to bring forth. Two historic gavels, one from the tree under which Garfield won his star at the battle of Mid dle Creek, Ky; another made from the wood of the old capitol at Providence R. l., and adorned with bronze from the hull or Americas cup defender, Columbia, were presentet to the convention during the day Tomorrow the convention meets at 10 o'clock in the morning, and its labor will probably be over before o'clock in the afternoon.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
KEMPFF'S REPORTS
Heavy Firing at Tieu Tsin on the l7th
 of January

Washington, June 20.-The navy depart ment has just given out the following state- ment regarding the contents of a dispatch from Admiral kempff, brought from Taku to Chee Foo and forwarded by Commander Taussig of the Yorktown.
 "The department has received a cable gram from Admiral kempff dated June 20. He says the Taku forts were captured by the other foreign forces; that heavy fir ing was heard at Tien Tsin on the evening of the 17th inst. He is making common cause with the foreign powers for gen. eral protection. There are 300 Americans ashore On May 31 the number of foreign troops at Pekin was 430. There 5000 men ashore now at Che Foo, and about B., GOO troops, Russians, Germans and Eng fish have just arrived.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
Report is Vague

Washington, June 20.-The dispatch from Shanghai last night to the effect that the United States transport Thomas with troops for Manila, was diverted at Naga- saki and had arrived at Taku with 1,2OO men is said by the war department of- fcials to be without foundation. The rec ords of the department show that the Thomas sailed from San Francisco June lG, with seven officers and 992 men aboard, bound direct for Manila It is, of course, impossible that she could have arrived at Nagasaki.
 The Sherman sailed from San Francisco June 1, and Is due in Manila about July l. She had aboard twelve men of the hospital corps in addition to her crew. The third troop transport now in use is the Logan, which is at Manila waiting for fair wealth. CT to convey the Ninth infantry to Taku. She arrived at Manila June IA.
 The government is in a position to for ward endorsements to China from San Francisco without the loss of much time, as arrangements have been completed for the dispatch of two squadrons of the Sixth cavalry, numbering about 300 men, and a battalion of marines, numbering 220 men, to Manila by the transport Grant, which is scheduled to sail from San Francisco about the 1st proximo. The original inten- tion was to send this force to Manila for the relief of volunteer troops to be brought -~~-~--~-~~~---~-~-~-~-~- -~---~-~-~~~---~-~-~~~~~
 Do<
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
MERCHANT STEAMERS STOPPED
Large Numbers Of Suspects are Exc
 cuted Daily at Siu

Shanghai, June 20.-The Pekin news wired today emanated from the administrator of the Chinese telegraphs.
 Merchant steamers are not allowed to proceed to Che Foo. Correspondence with Tein Tsn is difficult The Chinese mer- chants have ceased sending vessels north- ward.
 It is learned authentically that an under standing exists between Great Britain and the Viceroys of Nankin and Wu Chang, which accounts for the quetness in Yang Tse Kiang valley.
 It is reported that Siu is executing large bodies of suspects daily
 The British armored cruiser Undaunted arrived at Woo Sung yesterday, and cleared for action while passing the forts, as a precautionary measure.
 Wire communication between Tien Tsin and Pekin is impossible. The foreign of ficials here are totally ignorant of the state of affairs in the north.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21

present programme, in which event the
 nomination of all candidates will be en- forced. But even in this contingency there is little doubt now of the nomination of Roosevelt.
 How It Could Be Stopped
 There are two men who might prevent
 his nomination, but 1t is doubted If they
 could stem the tide. They are William Me-
 Kinley and Theodore Roosevelt. The latter
 possibly could do so by making an ab-
 solute declaration that he would not ac-
 cept the nomination, but it is now doubtful
 if even that kind of a declaration would
 stop the stampede. If there direct
 intimation from the President that he did not want Roosevelt named 1t would cause
 a pause but it would not necessarily pre- vent the consummation of the plan for the selection of Roosevelt But no such ac-
 ton Is in the least anticipated. In fact the
 news pervaded the convention and circu-
 lated among the delegates today that the
 President did not want the administration
 used to influence the delegates for or
 against any candidate. MT. Hanna declared that his had been the position of the Pres ident all along, and that his wishes had been respected. The free choice of the con- vention has been Roosevelt from the first and it has been his own personally ex- pressed wish that he should not be nom mated, together with the earnest work of MT Hanna in the same direction that has stayed the tide even for a short time. Roosevelt himself knows that he will be nominated, and will make no further state ment nor is there the least probability that he will decline the nomination when made. | This is so well understood that delegation l after delegation today by direct vote, or by l general understanding among themselves, | came over to him, and made his nomind- l tion assured, no matter how 1t is brought about
 Roosevelt's Personality
 | Another matter which has contributed to a general acquiesence to the selection of l Roosevelt is the fact that his personality seems to be about the only thing to bring | life in the convention. The known fact tha t | Mckinley was to be nominated by accla- | nation, general approval of all other busi- | ness, including the adoption of the plat | form over which there was no contest, has | made the proceedings somewhat apathetic and the belief is general that the name | and personality of Roosevelt will arouse 1 the enthusiasm which has been lacking. | Concerning the rumor which was current 1 that the convention was to be stampeded 1 for Roosevelt for President Hanna said: l T have seen the report, and all I have | to say is that the convention Is composed | of sensible men who are here engaged in | an important duty That being the case, | there is not the least possibility of anything | Of that character occurring"
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
0UAY'S PLANS ARE
 CAUSING TROUBLE He Wants to Cut Down Southern
 Representation.
BASED ON VOTES POLLEO
For Mckinley in the Last Presidential Election-If Plan is Adopted AL bama Would be Allowed
 Nine Delegates.

Philadelphia, Pa., June 20.-(Special.)- The Quay proposition to curtail represen- tation in national conventions in accord ance with the vote cast, created consterna- tion among the southern delegates. They all have an anxious, apprehensive look. Quay's idea was to keep the southern dele gates, most of whom are ready to follow Hanna's lead. from being so devoted to Hannas wishes.
 One Alabama delegate said tonight, with a look of consternation: Do you know if that Quay idea goes through, Alabama would only have nine votes in the conven- tion, and if the delegates are disfranchised our representation would be reduced to four. They would simply cut the life out of us and leave us without a peg to hang on."
 Alabama and all the southern States will fight the scheme with bitterness in the convention tomorrow if it be pushed. l am reliably informed that the administration influence will be directed toward having the proposition referred to the national committee for action after the election. I should think this will be done without a fight if Hanna fully accepts Roosevelt for Vice President as there is now every reason to believe he will in view of the most pronounced sentiment for New York's Governor.
 The Alabama delegation will meet at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning to caucus on the re-apportionment plan, and to elect a national committeeman. Captain Dimmick will in all probabilities be chosen. Several of United States Attorney Vaughan's friends have urged him to run for national committeeman, but he was unwilling.
 IL
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Headquarter sto Be Removed from Lan
 caster, Pa, to Chattanooga, Tenn.

Knoxville Tenn, June 20.-Adjutant-Gen- eral Liller of the SpanishAmerican War Veterans, who is in this city, stated today that he was en route to Chattanooga to establish the future headquarters of the or ganizaton there. Heretofore it has been at Lancaster, Pa. where it originated. He says there are now 100 camps of Spanish American War Veterans and about fifty applications at hand for new camps. Gen eral Liller contempates publishing an of- ficial Spanish American War Veteran or gan at Chattanooga.