davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

ColVille Indian reservation in Washing
Oct. next
The land opened to settlement is all
that part of the reservation which has
not been allotted to the Indians. and
comprises about million and a half
acres. 1t will be disposed of under the
homestead laws, at $1.5O per acre.
The right to mine IN the reservation was
granted several years ago, and fe is now
opened up for agricultural purposes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
MEDICAL.

S~N~.~-~@~~~~N~~~o~-S~-~S ~-~S~-~-o~~~~~rs~~l~~~~~
t. H. BLY,, NJ. D., specialist in all month
ly Irregularities; cure guaranteed; finest
private home in Central West for wo-
men before and during Sickness Out
of town parties write q 4th st. south
Minneapolis, Room 8, third floor
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
POPULAR WANTS
FINANCIAL.
MONEY LOANED SALARlED
PEOPLE


MONEY LOANED SALARlED
PEOPLE
On their own names, without security,
at less cost and embarrassment than
mas heretofore been possible; easy pay
ments; quick and confidential service.
st. Paul Financial Co., Room 3G1 New
York Life bldg
CALL FOR TERMS on loans to salaried
people, or loans on household furniture,
pianos, etc; they Ie the lowest: no in
dorsers; easy payments; confidential.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Company, 317
Pioneer Pl ess building.
MONEY LOANED on life policies: or
bought. L. P. Van Norman, Guaranty
Building, Minneapolis.
AZ TO PER CENT MONEY, with the
on or before" privilege, to loan on i'm
proved property in St. Paul and Mime
apolis. r. M. Newport & Son. Pioneer
Press Bldg, st. Paul.
AND PER CENT MONEY to loan on
improved property in st. Paul and Min
neapois. v. c. Gilman, New York Life
Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
Proceedings in Bankruptcy.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District OF Minnesota, Third d.
vision.
In the Matter of
William r.. stod- In Bankruptcy.
dard, Bankrupt.
To the Honorable William Lochren, Judge
of the District Court of the United
States for the District of Minnesota,
William r. Stoddard, of the City or st.
Paul, in the County of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota,in said District respectfully
represents that on the 30th day of Janu-
ary, 1900, he was duly adjudged bankrupt
under the Acts of Congress relating to
bankruptcy; that he has duly surrender
ed all his property and rights of prop
erty, and has fully complied with all
the requirements of said acts and of
the orders of the Court touching his
bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he NAV be-
decreed by the court to have a full dis
charge from all debts provable 4ay-ainst
his estate under said bankrupt acts
except such debts as are excepted hv
law from such discharge.
Dated this 7th day of April. A. d 1900
WILLIAM r. STODDARD.
Rankrl1Or
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

A derailed freight car at Denison, fifty
one miles out OF st. Paul. on the North
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
TO EXCHANGE.

~~~.~~-~-~-~~~0~-->(>~OS
240 ACRES improved land and cash to
trade for 5000 stock general merchan-
disc In North Dakota or Northern Min
nesota. Address S. &S B., Glenwood,
Aailin' MI
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
HOUSES FOR RENT.

N~~~~~NN-~~N~~~-N-~-oI~-~-
HOUSE-For rent, 7-room house, with
barn. S4l Marshall av., H. C. Gilbert. S0S
Pioneer Press building.
TO RENT-From May l. a large dwelling
mouse. 493 Martin St, with barn; all
modern improvements. Apply at Mea-
ley's Dry Goods Store, Seventh and Wa
baSha.
MODERN I2-ROOM HOUSE AND
BARN. SURROUNDED BY LARGE.
HANDSOME GROUNDS, SUMMIT
AV., OPPOSITE MARLBOROUGH
HOTEL; GOOD OPENING FOR
FIRST-CLAss BOARDING HOUSE.
SHEPARD, 94 EAST FOURTH.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
EARNEST MONEY PAID.
N. II. Practically Closes Huge Land
Deal.

The Northern Pacific syndicate land
deaf involving the roads grant in Mime
sofa, was closed yesterday forenoon by
the payment of large sum binding the
contract o. A. Robertson, who heads
the syndicate, was notified that the com
pany was willing to close at once. Ar
rangements have been made for the pay
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
PRESIDENT HILL HOME.

Great Northern Magnate Returns
From Western Trip.
President James ]. Hill, of the Great
Northern, and the officers who have been
on the Western inspection trip with him.
arrived in ST. Paul on their return from
the coast last night.
The party came in direct from the
Montana Central, after having made
trip over the line.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
WANTED TO BUY.
FOR SALE.

~~~~N~c-~~r~~eN~~~~~~~N~~
BICYCLES-Thesr reliable Monarch, at $25,
$50, $40, $50 and $50; can't be beat. St
Paul Cycle Company, 324 Wabasha.
BOAT-For sale, sloop sail boat Hornet; !;
in fine condition; silk sails; complete
rigging; will sell reasonable. H. w.
Dresen, 101 East Fourth st.
TYPEWRITER-Fo sale, Smith-Premier
typewriter; in good condition. $37 go
cash. Western Typewriter Exchange, 1Ol
East Fourth ST., ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

Good Luck Salve; best
thing. for sore feet; all druggists: estab-
hshed eighteen yearRs
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
CARPET CLEANING

~r~~~-S~Sc-~N~~~~~~~~s~-~
CARPETS, rugs. mattresses cleaned. rem
ovated, refitted and relaid; mattresses
feathers renovated. Helps Carpet Clean
Ing Works, lis University av: tel N42-2
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
FLATS FOR RENT.

ScS~.N~~>~~~.~~~I~~I~-~I~
FLAT-Seven-room steam-heated fiat !;
every convenience; moderate rental
Hiawatha. zoe Cedar. Apply Flat s.
FLAT to sublet at reduction from lease
price; possession given April is. Call
Flat 49, The Newport.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
BICYCLES.

BICYCLES-At the same old stand, with
Ramblers as our standard. We don't
have to push a dozen makes. We have
confidence In the Rambler. Second hand
wheels S. to $25. Get your wheel repair
ed now. Bird Cycle Company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

DON'T FORGET THE HORSE SALE
SOUTH ST. PAUL, APRIL 20.
SPECIAL RATES ON ALL ROADS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
STORES FOR RENT.


STORES on Wabasha St, corner of Sixth.
Best location for retail business In St.
Paul Robert p. Lewis Company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
HELP WANTFD-FEMALEs,

HELP WANTEU-E EEMA MALES.
e~~o~-~c-o.-N~~~-~-o-~-~~ ~-~-~~-~-~-~---~--~~~-~
'COOK-Wanted, a competent cook. Mrs
Greene, All Holly av.
CHAMBERMAID-Wa a first-class
chambermaid and lady's maid, at Min
nesota Club. Ask for Housekeeper.
DISH WASHERS-Two dish washers and
one pantry girl wanted at once at the
AQUARIUM, S91 Robert ct. Inquire of the
chef
HOUSEWORK-Wa girl for general
housework n family of three. 7S7
Rondo'
TAFLORESSES-W waist hands
and first-class tailoresses. K. Herman,
over Field, Schlick & Co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

BELL BOY-Wanted, an experienced bell
boy, at Hotel Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

HELP WANTED-MALEs.


e4N1N~~~OD~-~-~O~-~~~-~
BELL BOY-Wanted an experienced bell
boy, at Hotel Metropolitan.
MACIIINISTS- twenty machin-
lists to work in night crew: good wages
for good men. American Hoist and Der
rick Co.
PAINTER Wanted, an experienced and
competent coater on farm wagon work.
Neal, Johns & Co., Lake City, MINI:
PANTS PRESSERS- Wanted, three pants
pressers at once; good wages and steady
work. Apply Guiterman Bros, Fifth
and Sibley SITS.
PORTER-Wanted a colored porter for
Arlington Hotel barber shop. $50 West
Seventh st.
NMANER-Wanted, an experience
, ed and competent man to make farm
wagon wheels Neal, Johns & Co., Lake
City MINI.
WANTED-Students to join our special
classes in penmanship, grammar and
arithmetic; day and evening school. Pio-
neer Business School.
WANTED-Young man or boy to shine
shoes and do porter work at Union De-
pot Barber Shop.
WANTED-Man thoroughly competent to
run small billiard room. L 100, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
MASSAGE.

BATH, MASSAGE AND MAGNETIC
Third floor, room Is, 159 West Seventh
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

NINE. I4AURETTA-Mass ssage and bath
parlors; SWEETEST In Twin Cities; one
call means another. 319 Jackson st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

FIRST-CLASS MASSAGE and fortune
telling. Mrs Thomas, ca East Seventh
ST. room /
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

Wanted, an experienced and
Neal, Johns d Co, Lake City, MINI:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-30
j. HAMPTON HOGE USES
MR.. SCOTS ARGUMENT.
TRUSTS HAVE DONE FOR
WEST VIRGINIA
GIVES THEM HIS BLESSING
AND DECLARES HE is SORRY THERE
ARE NOT MANY MORE
OF THEM.
Special to the Register.


HINTON, w. Va, October 29.-J.
Hampton Hoge, who for the past few
days has been touring this section at
the instance of the Elkins-Scott COM
bine at salary of 800 per speech, ad-
dressed a handful of voters at the court
house. He dwelt in an humorous vein
upon the questions of militarism and
imperialism, and especially upon the
fact that Mr.. Bryan claimed to be a
farmer, combining the augmentative
part of his remarks, if any could so be
dignified, chiefly to the financial cues
ton. However, in his discourse he
informed us that we should not com
plain of the trusts, because they are
good things, great factor in bringing
about business prosperity, and without
which the development of the magnif-
cent natural resources of this State
would have been greatly retarded. cit
ing the Standard Oil Company and the
railroad trusts as examples of their
benificent results, finally concluding
with: When you West Virginians tire
of them, for Gods sake dump them
over into our good old State of Vir-
ginia, where we will welcome them
with open arms and praise you for it,
Heretofore the Republican speakers
have been holding out that they were
opposed to these great octopuses, some
denouncing them in bitter terms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-30
THROWING 4 SCARE FOR
POLITICAL PURPOSES.
THE WORDS OF PRESIDENT COWEN
HAVE A DECIDEDLY FAMIL-
lar RING.
HOW IT WAS WORKED IN 1895.
ONE PROPHESY OF THE MCKINLEY
TIES THAT WAS NEVER
FULFILLED.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, October 20.
History is repeating itself and the
words of President Cowen, of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad Company.
spoken at Baltimore last Thursday
night, have a ring that is very much
like the utterance of another railroad
president just four years ago. At that
time persons who were alleged to rep
resent eastern capitalists were out here
in West Virginia representing that they
were going to build a railroad up the
valley of the Guyandotte river from
Huntington to Logan Court House. At
the same time they were working
against the election of William Jen-
nings Bryan. Just four years ago to-
day, Gen. Avery, who was the secre-
tary of the company which proposed
to build the road, which was known
as the Virginia railroad received the
following telegram from Gen. Dacey,
the president of the company, who was
in the east.
81 have thoroughly canvassed the
financial situation, and am thoroughly
would most seriously retard the con-
struction of the Virginias Railway and
the development of coal mines along
its line and bring disaster to West
Virginia. | have taken special pains
to ascertain the feeling in financial cir
Giles in this country and Europe, and
am satisfied that no money can be had
for new enterprises until the gold
standard is assured in this country.
While | am a Democrat of the most
pronounced type and hope to remain
one, l shall vote and work for Nc
Kinley, and if he is elected | will put
at least a thousand men on the Vir-
ginias Railway within sixty days fol-
lowing his election. The opening of
mines and the development of timber
lands will speedily follow. l am not
a politician or employe of the Republi-
can National Committee, but am deep
ly interested in West Virginias devel-
opment"
Mckinley was elected, and within
sixty days the company was out of ex-
istence, and instead of thousand men
the company never had so much as one
man at work on the road at any time
after the election of Mckinley.
Those who remember the circum-
stances of this railroad presidents ut
terances and who see now that there
was never the slightest attempt to full
fill his promises, will not be misled BY
the promises of President Cowen of
the same general character.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-30
cling, W VA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1900
BRYAN BREAKS HIS OWN
RECORD FOR SPEECHES.
ADDRESSED TWENTY-NINE AUDI
ENCES IN NEW YORK STATE
YESTERDAY.
AND ANOTHER ONE IN JERSEY.
HAD LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC
CROWDS AT ALL PLACES
VISITED.

NEW YORK, October 29.-"And I am
feeling tolerably well, l thank YOU
This was Col. Bryan's response wlen
told tonight that he had made thirty
speeches during the day and thus brok.
en- his own record for speech-making.
AS rule the speeches were not so long
as on most occasions, but they exceed
ed in number by nine or ten those of
any previous day during the present
campaign, and by three the highest
number made in the campaign in any
one day in 1896. Beginning at Ba:n-
bridge, in the interior of the State, at
8 o'clock in the morning, he spoke in
ia, Otago, Schenevus, Colbleskill. Voor-
heesville, Delanson, Ravena, Coxsac-
kie, Catskill, Saugerties, Kingston,
Highlands, Marlborough, Cornwall,
Highland Falls, Haverstraw, West Ny
ack and Little Ferry. In New York
City he made one speech at Hamilton
Fish Park on the East Side, and in
Brooklyn during the night he made
eight speeches, making thirty in all for
the day and night.
The days tour was first along the
head waters of the Susquehanna river,
and then back through the Catskills
and down the Hudson on the west side
of that river, to Weehawken; thence
across the river and across Manhattan
Island into Brooklyn. All the speeches
except one were made in the State of
New York, the exception being that of
Little Ferry, which is in New Jersey.
Mrs. Bryan accompanied her hus-
band during the day and she received
almost as much applause as he did
when she appeared before the crowds
assembled to hear him. She was also
presented during the day with many
handsome bouquets of roses and chrys-
anthemums. Hon. Elliot Danforth and
Mrs. Danforth were also aboard the
train.
AS rule greater enthusiasm was
manifested than at smaller places on
Mr.. Bryan's first tour of the State, and
the crowds were genrally large in pro-
portion to the population. Of the day
meetings Kingston was the longest, as
it was one of the most enthusiastic.
Haverstraw and West Nyack also re-
ceived Mr.. Bryan most cordially
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-30
SAFEGUARDS THROWN
ABOUT ILLEGAL VOTERS.
REPUBLICAN EMPLOYERS TAKE
EVERY MEANS TO PREVENT
LISTING THEM.
DEMOCRATIC POLL TAKERS
NET UNUSUAL AND INEXPLICABLE
DIFFICULTIES IN THE COAL
FIELDS.

Special TO the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, October 20
Chairman Dawson has sent broadcast
circular letter, from which the fol-
lowing extract is taken:
The election of Republican Leg
islature is of supreme Importance, not
only because it will elect a United
States Senator, but also (Which is more
importantly because it will redistrict
the State to last for ten years; there
fore, it is of the greatest moment to
elect every Republican candidate for
the State Senate and the House of Del
egates."
The Democratic State Committee has
been making an effort to secure a cor
rect poll in each county in the State,
and has succeeded, after great trouble.
The principal difficulties encountered
were in the coal fields, a number of
the operators having instructed their
men not to furnish any information to
those making the poll. In one instance
the bookkeeper was discharged, the
manager having caught him giving in
formation as to the number of non-vot-
ing miners at his mine.
For this reason, the accomplishment
of the work in a systematic manner,
as was required by the committee, was
quite difficult, but after considerable
delay the poll has been completed.
This does not apply to all of the Re-
publican operators, by any means,
some of whom have been very
courteous and DESTROYS of securing an
honest ballot, although opposed to the
Democratic ticket. But others. espe-
cially in the Mcdowell field, have used
their utmost power and influence to
prevent the listing of the Illegal votes.
After great labor and expense, the
committee has been able to secure a
list of 2,100 illegal voters in Fayette
county and 2.700 in Mcdowell, which
the Republican ring leaders declare
they will vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-30
ROUS|NG MEETINGS HELD
BY BERKELEY DEMOCRATS.
SPEECHES BY PROMINENT ORATORS
AT CHARLES TOWN YES
TERDAY.
THE DOODLE IS POURING IN
REPUBLICANS SEE INA DEBAUCHED
BALLOT THEIR ONLY HOPE
TO WIN.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, October
29.-The Charles Town Democrats held
a rousing meeting this afternoon. Hon.
l.. F. Livingstone, member of Congress
from Georgia, was the orator. His
one of the best delivered here during
the campaign.
He paid his respects to Senator n.
B. Scott, who recently made a state
ment to the effect that trusts are good
things
Tonight Judge R. S. Tharin, of
South Carolina, made a powerful speech
to crowded house. The judge is an
old-time talker and made an appeal to
the voters.
He was followed by Hon. D. c.
O'Flaherty, of Front Royal, Va, a for
mer Gold Democrat, who opposed Hon.
James Hay, the present member of
Congress, in his district. He delivered
an excellent speech.
Republican Doodle is flowing into
Jefferson county as it has never done
before. One member of the Congress
sional Committee received $500 a few
days ago. This statement is backed by
a we'll known Democrat from Shop
herdstown, who is in a position to
know. A number of others in the
county have received good sized rolls,
whose names can easily be obtained.
1t seems to be the only nope for the
Republicans in this end of the State
to pour in large sums of money to cor
rupt the vote.
A travelling salesman informed me
this morning he mad been all over the
State, and that, although he was for
Mckinley, he was confident from what
information he could get that Judge
Holt would be the next Governor.
Judge Mclaughlin, a former Republi-
can of Arkansas, addressed a rousing
meeting at Harper's Ferry tonight.
The judge has few equals as a cam
paigner.. He has been secured here for
November 5, as the Democrats were so
much pleased with him a few weeks
ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-30
BOROUGH Of BROOKLYN
HONORS COL. W.J. bryan.
CANDIDATES. ELECTIONEERING IN
GREATER NEW YORK CLOSED
LAST NIGHT.
SIX GREAT MEETINGS HELD.
GREATEST OUTPOURING IN THE
HISTORY OF THE FAMOUS RE-
PUBLICAN STRONGHOLD.

NEW YORK, October 29.-William
Jennings Bryan tonight brought to a
close his electioneering work in the
present campaign in Greater New York
by making a speech to a large and en-
thusiastic CATHERINE at Hamilton Fish
Park, in Manhattan, and six speeches in
Brooklyn.
The demonstration in Brooklyn was
one of the largest political outpourings
in the history of the borough. Over
a hundred bands furnished music and
it is estimated that over a hundred
thousand people saw and heard the
Democratic candidate speak tonight.
There were eight different parades in
the borough and it is estimated that
altogether 10000 people were in line
Fireworks famed until midnight from
a dozen different stands and Greek fire
was everywhere. A small army of po-
lice kept the crowds in order and twen-
ty mounted officers met Mr.. Bryan's
party at the bridge entrance and acted
as an escort for the remainder of the
evening.
The first speech was made at the
Academy of Music. AS the Bryan par
ty approached the Academy, bombs and
skyrockets were set off in front of the
borough hall and filled the sky with
clouds of colored stars. Music broke
forth from dozen bands and the
throngs of people in the streets cheered
and shouted themselves hoarse.
The academy was crowded with an
enthusiastic audience and thousands of
people who wished to hear the Demo-
cratic candidate could not be admit
ted.
When Mr.. Bryan appeared on the
platform the crowd went wild with ap-
plause and it was at least ten minutes
before sufficient quiet could be restored
to allow the speaker to proceed. Mr..
Bryan spoke for thirty minutes, being
frequently interrupted by applause.
1t was nearly II o'clock when the
candidate reached Arion hall This
was labor meeting and Edwin Mark
ham and Controller Coler had address,
ed the gathering before Mr.. Bryan ar
rived.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-30
GENERAL RESUMPTION
IN ANTHRACITE REGION.
ONLY A FEW MINES IN THE
WHOLE FIELD REMAIN
IDLE.
ONE PENNA. COMPANY MINE.
AND A FEW OWNED BY INDIVID-
UALS AND SMALL COM
PANIES IDLE.
ONE PENNA. COMPANY MINE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. October %
To-day witnessed an almost general re-
sumption of work in the anthracite
coal region, where for six weeks the
mine workers therein employed have
been on strike for an advance in wages.
a reduction in the price of powder.
and in several districts the abolition
of the sliding scale of wages. In a few
instances collieries operated by indi-
viduals and by companies have failed
to resume.
The Philadelphia & Reading Coal &
Iron Company, which controls over 20
per cent. of the output of the anthra-
cite region and which is the largest
operating company in the hard coal
field, to-day received word from Cen
eral Supt. Luther at Pottsville, that
thirty-seven of the thirty-nine- col
lieries operated by that company were
working this morning. This is the
number that was in operation on Mon
day. September II, the first day of the
strike. Following that date. however,
each succeeding day witnessed the clos
ing of additional collieries until all
controlled by the Reading company
were shut down. The two coilieries
not in operation to-day are the West
Shenandoah and the Henry Clay. The
former is in the Schuylkill region. and
according TO the Reading officials. did
not resume because of the construction
of a new breaker. The Henry Clay, it
was stated, is idle because the ,aban-
donme9t of that mine is contemplated
With the resumption of the Reading
collieries. it is admitted by the com
pany that
Further Opposition
to the demands OF the mine workers
is useless. and 1t is the belief Of the
officials that within a few days those
operators who have not yet acceded to
the demands of the Scranton mine
workers convention will have done 50.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
which operates nine collieries, also re-
ceived favorable reports to-day. But
one of its mines failed to resume. the
William Penn, in the Schuylknl re-
gion. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has. since the first offer of an
advance in wages by the operators.
refrained from making any statement
as TO what course il would pursue. and
when notices were posted by other
operators that the Scranton demands
would be granted this company still
maintained its silence The men. how
ever. were given to understand that
the company would make no formal
promises TO them while they remained
on strike. but upon their returning to
work the company would treat them
the same as any other operator. With
the men at the William Penn colliery.
however. the decision was reached that
unless the notice was posted promising
the increase until April 1, there would
be none who would report for work.
1t is believed that the men will return
after President Mitchell. OF the U. M.
W., has assured them that the Penn
syivania company viii keep its faith.