davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30


A YOUNG MAN with Two years expert
ence in office work would like work or
some kind; can furnish pest OF refer
ences. Address E. j. M, 464 superior
ST., city.
A YOUNG man eighteen years old would
like situation driving delivery wagon;
experienced and references. Address
1882 East Eleventh ST. -
BARTENDER good bartender or
waiter, also soda fountain man; would
like position in city or some lake; ref
erences. j. ]. H, 800 Pheen1x building,
city.
BOOKKEEPING man having a
good knowledge of bookkeeping and un-
derstands use of typewritlng machine
wishes position;t very moderate salary
accepted; willing 70 leave city r Isl,
Globe.
BOOKKEEPER-Yo man would like
a position as stenogr3pher and assistant
bookkeeper; moderate salary accepted
me T Address f., e Room 818 New YORK York
Life building. 81! %
BOOKKEEPET-C Competent and expert
enced bookkeeper wants position. N
1877, Globe.
COACHMAN-Want ,first-class coach
man.. one who understands horses thor
oughly and a competent. man in every
way. Apply at BAT Robert st.
wants position. x ISL, Globe.
COOK-situation wanted as chef cook
in hotel or couBtry; fifteen years ex-
perience. Address F. Clements Box
Factory, West St. Paul, MINI.
GROCER-Wanted, situation by expert
enced grocer and hardware man or
travelling salesman. S. b., s463 Robert st.
MARRIED MAN desires position as as
sistant bookkeeper, or at any clerical
good writer accurate
at figures. c. B, 221 Spruce st.
MARRIED MAN wants light situation;
furnish best reference. G. B. Thomas,
POS Fourteenth St, city.
NURSE-Positio as nurse or companion;
several years experience in care Of
sick; thoroughly competent in surgical
or medical cases; would leave City
Cab or direct E.. Bishop Hotel Glen
wood, corner Eighth and Minnesota SITS.
OFFICE WORK bright boy sixteen
years of age desires office position;
good penman. Address j. M, 30 Mar
tin ST.
OFFICE WoRK-A young man of TWEEN
ty-three would like a situation in an
office; has had four years experience.
Address R. B., 877 Forest st.
! PAINTER Experienced painter and pa
per hanger wants work; have tools for
job work; paper cleaned $1.00 per room.
Painter 430 Wabasha st.
PAINTER--Wants work by day or job.
405 Virginia av.
PRINTER-Com experienced and
reliable all-round man desires steady
employment at low wages. Address H.
B., 222 East Seventh St, ST Paul.
| STENOGRAPHER- Young man stenogra-
pher wishes a position; has experience
and frst-class references. E 179, Globe.
WANTED Situation by reliable young
man of twenty; can furnish best of ref
! WORK-A good, steady man wants work
/ of any kind. Address c. H. Hedstrom,
222 East Seventh ST
| YOUNG MAN wants. work of any kind;
| would like to learn either the plumber S
or painter and. paper hanging. trade.
Address Oscar 1ingren, 270 Eighth st.,
| st. Paul.
YOUNG MAN having "a good knowledge
of bookkeeping. office work and type
writing desires a position; will work
for a very moderates salary; willing to
leave the city.g Please address E 18l,
| Globe. 70 Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OLE

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY or
Ramsey-ss.
On this 18th day of Nav. 1906. personal
" apDeared before me Howard F. Ware
to me known to be one of the persons
described in and who executed the fore
going instrument. and Acknowledged that
he executed the same freely and volun-
tarily for the uses and purposes therein
expressed.
JANET D. McCULLOCH.
(Notarial SeaD Notary Public
Ramsey County Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
Are buying New Engines.

once begin the erection of warehouses,
freight houses and piers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
POPULAR WANTS
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-$1S 00-Seven-room brick
mouse, 795 Cedar St; modern except fur
mace: Apply J; Cow, 791 Cedar st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
ARTICLE II

Said corporation shall commence on the
fifth day of June, 1900, and the period of
its continuance shall be thirty years.
RTICT II III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
ARTICLE VT

The government of this corporation and
the management Of its business and affairs
shall be vested in a board of three di-
Fectors, which board shall have power.
among other things, to borrow money,
from time to time, on behalf of the cor
porat1on, and to cause to be executed bv
the proper officers Of the corporation its
note or notes therefor and a good and
sufficient mortgage or mortgages upon
any or all of the property Of the corpora
ton, to secure the payment thereof upon
such terms and conditions as to said
board shall seem best. Said board shall
be elected annually, by and from the
stockholders Of said corporation, at each
annual meeting thereof, which shall be
held on the first Monday in each and
every year, at the principal Office of said
corporation in st. Paul, Minnesota.
Said directors shall hold office for one
year, or until their successors are elect
ed in their stead
The annual meeting Of the Board of Di-
rectors Of this corporation shall be held
at its principal office in St Paul fmme-
diately after the adjournment of each
annual meeting of said stockholders.
The first Board Of Directors shall con-
sist of Edwin M Ware George b. Ware
and Howard F. Ware, who shall hold Of
f1ce until the annual meeting of the cor
poration for the year 1901 or until their
successors are elected in their stead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss.
On this oath day Of May 1900, personally
appeared before me Edwin M Ware,
to me known to be the same person .
who executed the foregoing Instrument
and each for himself did acknowledge
that he executed the same freely and
voluntarily for the uses and purDoseS
therein expressed.
GEO. w MARKHAM
(Notarial Seal) Notary Public.
Ramsey County, Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
REAL ESTATE.

s~@'>-o@--o~-H~~@~~@o|o-~-~N~
WANTED-To borrow money on choice
vacant property near Summit; will pay
per cent and commission. W 200,
Globe ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-31
TROY TOPICS
All of the News About the Little Town

Troy, 8. c., Oct. 29.-Mr. J. N. Dendy, our
newly elected Sabbath school superin ten
dent was greatly encouraged at the large at
seststdayb Ere N1g tag a. f.
One can hardly realize this u the last OF
October, judging from the warm weather.
Mrs. Sara Fisher, Of Anderson, and her
daughter, Mrs. Martha Templin and little
daughter, OF Florida, have left after An exten.
ded stay among relatives here.
We are glad TO hear that there soon will be
two more mercantile firms opened here.
here s to IS see SS many nan Kindred.
Mr.. r. H. Taggart, OF Clear Spring, supplies
our town with fat beef at cents per pound.
Prof. w. r. Bradley. OF Abbeville. visited
his parents Saturday and yesterday,
Miss Blanche Wilkes, successful teacher.
will open her school at Bsllview today. This
is her second term. -.
Miss Martha Reagln Will soon open the
Fairfield school near here.
Mrs. Emma Kennedy will teach at Mr.. r. r.
Mrs. j. w. Pierson will leave for her home
In Augusta today. She has been pleasant
boarder at the Park House during the sum-
Little Hal Harris is improving from spell
OF fever.
in Georgia aud Alabama this week in the in.
terest Of their machinery.
There will be q reunion Of the 18th 8. G.
Regiment at Mccormick on the 2sth. A full
Mrs. W. H. Kennedy will teach the Pine
Grove school near Buffalo. -
Rev. r. +. Bradley preached at Ora last week
for several days.
Mr. J. E. Taggart, one Of HopewelPs best
farmers, was down Saturday and yesterday,
Some OF our citizens are losing their killing
| hogs from cholera.
Mrs. Jane Dendy, dear sainted grandma, is
back trom'a long stay In Greenwood
| Mr.. and Mrs. Morey. OF Washington, D. G.
will make their home at Mr.. w. P. Wideman's
| during the winter months.
| Mrs. j. B. Owens and little Kate, returned
Saturday from long stay at Cross Hill and
Rev. W. w. Jones and sister, Miss Julia. are
expected this week from Tennessee and NORTH
We are glad to know Mrs. o. Y. Bonner IL
Improving, at her fathers, DR.. ]. D. Neil's. Ir
| this pleasant home. there is balm In GileaC
| for all who are fortunate enough to 60 there.
Fronna Cllnkscales. one OF our brainles
bows. ia at Campobella at school.
| Dr. Walter Outzs is up from Elm wood, s. G..
! to see his brother.in-law, Mr.. ]. T. Solmons.
We understand Mr. B. B. Harvley, OF Hib
ler, will buy Mr.. A. T. Roblnsors place ant
DR.. f. .. Jenkins has bought out DR.. j. B
Owens. and the latter as yet has not decided
where he will locate.
| Miss Allie May Henderson, OF McCormick
will teach school near Mrs. j. w. Bradley's.
Mrs. A. f. Morris passed through here las
week from a visit to her brother, Sberif Nc
Caslan, at Greenwood. Her home now is II
Macon, Ga. Nick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-31
l.. w, Whites Locals.

Our clothing trade goes briskly on, notWlth-
your suit and oyercoat so that you will be pre-
pared for Wintenwhen it does come.
When in need OF good shoes be sure to buy
those made by Hamilton Brown Company.
Sold only in Abbeville by l.. W. White.
Go to l.. w. Whites store and provide your
self with suits Of underwear. They Will pre-,
serve your health and keep you warm and
com Portable during the coming Winter.
The second installment Of mems and boys
hats and caps has Just arrived at the store OF
l.. w. White. If you want stylish nal or
com Portable cap, this is the place to hnd IL.
Remember that you can always find at L.
w. Whites clothing store the very best as.
sortment Of shirts and collars, neckwear and
handkerchiefs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-31

A lot of copyright Novels just received at
DuPre's Book Store
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-31
morning, November the stnAet eleven

morning, November the fifsan-eS e'e'en
o'clock: .no,t
Mr.. 81. Frank MCGEE, OF spartsnburssspent u
sunday here with his family.
Mr.. H. o! Cobb is travelling for shoe nrm
Of Charlotte. Mr.. Cobb has only been on the
road 8 short while. His friends here hope ne
will succeed in the new undertaking:
Rev. and Mrs. g. L. Blackmap, OF Antre.
Vile, were In the city Monday on business.
Rev. J. F. McKinnon preached at Lebanon
Sunday AFTERNOON. 10
Miss Lizzie Gilbert and Miss Bette Evans,
of lebanon, were fn town Monday shopping.
Miss Gilbert had the misfortune TO have her
right arm brokon sometime ago, but her arm
.is rapidly recovering. .... .'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-31
j. b. Glen's Locals.

sticks Sc, soap is bars a5c. soda Ii lbs 25c. At
Glenn's. ~" s.- q
Best vinegar, pure spices, celer and mustard
seed for pickling at Glenp's.
Ga, cane and Porto Rico syrup at Glenn's
Hams, breakfast bacon. sweet and irish
potatoes at Glenn's. t., ~
Glenn guarantees every pound and sack Of
his best patent -four. *.
New mackerel, white fish, fresh oat meal,
cheese, macaroni, potatoes, cabbage onions
and apples. D..
PEARL ONION SETS, ".ts#tg2
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-31

When you 60 home and your neighbor tells
you what the Speed Drug Co., did for him,
YOU may be sorry you did not look them up
for books. states, crayon, glass or anything In
the drug line
Pretty jardiniers cheep at Morses for the
balance Of the season.
The best line OF Stationery ever brought 10
Abbeville, ut DuPre's Book Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-31

If You Want-Dress Goods, Silks or Mill
merry 90 10 Haddon's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-31
An: Ordinance
TO Raise Supplies for the
: City of Abbeville for the
Fiscal Year 1901.

DE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
and Aldermen of the City Of Abbeville, S. c.,
In council assembled and by authority ofthe
same:
That Tax for the SUMS and In manner
hereinafter named, shall be raised and paid
into the treasury OF the City Council for the
uses and purposes thereof tor the fiscal year
1901, notice Is hereby given that the office OF
City Treasurer OF Abbeville will be open for
the collection of taxes for said fiscal year.
from THURSDAY, November lst, 1900. until
MONDAY, December 3lst, 1900, WITHOUT
PENALTY. Bates per cent. OF taxation are
as follows:
City ............. S mills.
Water Works Tax Interest
on Bonds and Sinking
nd)....................-........: ~ mills.
TOtal...... ..............!......... "a mlllS,
A Communication Road Tax OF Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents (s2.5N will be collected the
same time as other taxes, from all male citi.
zens between the age OF 1s and IS years, ex.
cept suoh as are exempted by law. Unless
said tax is paid by the first day of January.
1901, SIX DAYS WORK upon the public
highways and streets of the city will be re-
quired under the Street Overseer.
All persons falling or refusing to pay the
comm utation tax or to work six full days,
upon conviction. shall pay fine OF not more
than thirty dollars or be imprisoned for not
more than thirty days.
Done and ratified in City Council this 9th
day of October, 1900.
S. G. THOMSON, Mayor.
JAMES CHALMES, City Clerk.
OCT. l6, 1900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-31
FAIR RAILROAD.
Abbeviile's Representative OF the
Southern Railway Faithful in All
His Dealings. ...-

Ever since Mr.. C. D. Brown has been In
charge OF the Southern agency at Abbevlile
be has given entire satisfaction TO our people
both as TO his Efficiency and as to his d1sposi-
tion TO have the company which ne represents
looking out for new business he has been very
active, and In his dealings with the pu bile ne
has been polite and agreeable. He Is enabled
to served the community accepta6ly because
IL seems that the Southern recognizes him as
their agent in fact. While he contends Tor
the rights OF his company to the last cent that
may be due to them. yet he never seeks 70
shield his company from responsibility IN ao.
justipe charges or claims in freights charges
or other matters. II a customer OF the ROAD
has claim against the road 1t Will be ad1ns.
ted with a proper and just regard Tor the
equities, without partiallty or favorltlsm lor
or against anybody.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-31

Invitations are out to the marriage OF MISS
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. e., Seal, Thursday
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-31

We have more wi n d ow
shades and curtain poles than
we know what to do with.
Come down and get what you
want. McDlu & Lyon.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-11-12
WANT A NEW TAMMANY.
New York Democrats Plan to Beat
Croker.

New York. Nov. 12.-Richard Croker
and two of his sons will sail for Europe,
it is said, about December /, to spend
the winter at Mr.. Croker's country seat,
Vantage, England
Tammany friends of Mr.. Croker say
he is depressed over the Republican vic
tory everywhere, but he intends to re-
turn here to lead the fight for the cleo
ton of a Tammany mayor next year
He is amused at the early development
Of the anti-Tammany movement, his
friends say, and anticipates another
division like that in 1897 in the anti
Tammany forces.
Significant mention of John W. Keller,
who is president of Mr.. Croker'S Demo-
cratic club, is heard for the Tammany
mayoralty nomination. Mr. Keners
associates regard him as the coming
man for the mayoralty, but Mr.. Croker
is not divulging his plans yet.
The present menace to Tammany
which is worrying Mr.. Croker most just
now is the proposed formation OF new
Democratic organization IN TINS city
with Bird S. Coler as leader Many
Democrats have been talking this over
lately and it is said within few days
a conference will be called At this con-
ference committees will be formed, re-
ports will be heard and ways and means
will be discussed for forming a new
Democratic organization. Then steps
will be taken to build up an organiza-
ty committee will be formed.
1t is believed that this new organiza-
ton will ALLEVIATE from Tammany hun
dreds and thousands of votes. Such men
as Henry D. Purrey, ex-Postmaster
Charles W. Dayton, ex-Mayor Gilroy,
John d. Crimmins, William F. Sheehan,
ex-senator Jacob A. Cantor, John C.
Sheehan and many other Democrats
whom Croker drove out of the organiza-
tion stand ready and willing to take up
arms against Tammany and will be the
willing leaders in the new body. Ex-
Mayor Grace, ex- Mayor Abram S. Hew-
itt, William c. Whitney, Frederick Cou-
dert and others, it is said, will support
the movement against Tammany in ev
cry way in their power.
mot until September can anything be
accomplished that will mean the over
throw OF Mr. Croker and the reorganiza-
tion of Tammany hail." said a Demo-
cratic leader todays' "Of course, a new
organization can built up on the lines
of the old county Democracy, but there
are few who believe it would be success
full as such. Most Of the old county De
leaders are at present in Tam
many. The fight, as John c. Sheehan
pointed out must be made inside the or
ganizatiOn. What is wanted is a new
Tammany and an attempt to secure one
will be made at the primaries. Between
this time and then a sentiment will be
worked up that will prove irresistible.
Old leaders will be swept away. Then
the reorganization viii come''
The Topeka state journal., 1900-11-12
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

A Frohman company will present
sherlock Holmes at the Crawford to-
night William Gillette, the playwright
and actor, is responsible for the drama
tization and for creating the title part
Villains" said Mr.. Gillette to an
Evening World reporter, have come to
stay The public loves villains, and
Sherlock Holmes has them to burn.
While all the world may love a lover it
has a passion for villains 1t hasn't
ever had enough of them. and I'm go
ing in for their manufacture on a whole
sale scale. HeaVyWeights, iightweights,
blonde, brunette and red headed, pol
ished and in the rough, rich villains and
poor but honest ones handsome and
homely. bad, very bad and most bad.
There are many kinds that haven't had
much show on the stage, and I'm going
to start a school for them. I feel it's
the villains turn"
You seem to have favored them in
Sherlock Holmes .
only a beginning. There are twenty
characters in the piece, and only fifteen
of them are villains. My imagina ton
gave out at fifteen, so I had to fill in
with five virtuous characters. But my
next play will profit by my experience
It'll be a record breaker as to villains"
How many?"
"All of them villains
What will you do about rewarding
virtue?''
"One Of the villains may be allowed
a virtuous moment and be rewarded by
The Topeka state journal., 1900-11-12
PREACHER CRIES HELP.
Is Thrashed by Business Man Whom
He Traduces.

Columbia, s. O.. Nov. 12.-Last Sun
day Rev. J. A. Hensley, pastor of the
Hickory Grove Baptist church of York.
preached against immortality in general
and the doings in a business block on
Main street in particular. This block
is occupied by five of the leading mer-
chants in town, including A. T. Scrog-
gins, druggist. Hensley declared the
place disreputable and unfit for decent
people to visit.
Last evening DR.. Scroggins. meeting
Hensley on the street, asked him if he
was included in his charges, when the
preacher answered affirmatively, Scrog-
gins demanded a fight. Hensley was
willing and they went at it with fists
while a. crowd quietly watched. When
the druggist got the preacher on the
ground and Hensley cried Lord, take
him off; don't let him kill me-" specta-
tors interfered.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-11-12
CKOKER,S FORTUNE.
Loss in Election Bets Offset by Gain
in Stock Deals.

New York, Nov 12.-It was estimated
in Wall street that Richard Croker had
made $500, 600 out of the election in stock
deals and that his loss in bets had been
only $50, 200. According to the street, he
stood a chance to win anywhere from
800 600 to $500 600 regardless of the re-
suit at the polls.
1t was explained that Mr.. Croker had
purchased local traction stock three and
four weeks ago, rumOrs that Tammany
Hall relieved the pressure on Manhat-
tan elevated and Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit stocks quickly following. At that
time those two stocks were selling 10 to
Is points below their present level. Their
decline to such prices was attributed in
part to political pressure.
Purchases of 10000 shares are credited
to Mr.. Croker. Many brokers in the
street would have bought that block for
almost anyone with S2O0,000 cash to
margin. From Mr.. Croker half that
margin, or perhaps less, would have been
acceptable. An advance of ten points
would have netted a profit of $500 900.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-11-12

! 5s761 during the season. The ports of
Buffalo, Cleveland and Milwaukee each,
however, show a record in excess Of
1000 vessels for the season, and at the
ports of Detroit, Duluth and Toledo the
arrivals have ranged from 1000 to l.
500
A considerable portion of the general
public seems to have gained the impress
sion that the traffic of the great lakes
is confined to the transportation Of
few commodities, such as iron ore, coal,
breadstuffs and lumber. That this is
far from being the case could not be
more conclusively proven than by citing
the fact that in September 395,767 tons
of unclassifed freight were moved, and
the total movement for the season thus
far aggregates 2,3s6. SsS TONS Every
prominent port on the lakes is repre-
sented in this total.
The recent organization in the great
lake district of a new transportation
company which has placed orders for
new boats designed especially to carry
the products of the Calumet and Hecla
copper mine seems to call attention to
the volume of this traffic already TAX
ing the water route. During Septem-
Der there were shipped by boat 17.O29
tons of copper. and for the season to
October the total movement is 113.-
sos tons. OF the latter amount, 81, ,SS9
tons, or more than two-thirds Of the
total, was received at Buffalo, whereas
the heaviest shipping record is that Of
West Superior, which during the season
has sent out 56.9s9 tons.
The movement Of breadstuffs is not,
of course. so interesting as it will prove
when compared with the movement by
rail, for which figures will be available
at the end of the calendar year; never
theless the statement of this phase of
the water-borne commerce is significant
in many ways
The bureau of statistics compilation
discloses many unique characteristics Of
the commerce of the great lakes For
instance, in the case of Conneaut, o.,
which Andrew Carnegie has declared
viii one day be the greatest ore unload
ing port in the world, the 35S vessels
which have entered the harbor this sea-
son have brought 1,74s.2 .255 tons Of iron
ore. OF a greater quantity than was dis
charged at any other port, with two ex-
ceptions. One of these exceptions is the
port of Ashtabula, also on Lake Erie.
Ashtabula will this season rank as the
greatest ore receiving port in America,
having received up to October 1 a total
of 2,9SS,647 tons.
The lake lumber trade. in which there
was such decentralization last year, ap-
pears to be making a very favorable
showing this season. For the month of
September the aggregate cargoes trans
ported amounted to 436. .926, 600 feet, and
for the season up to October 1, one bill
lion 427 million feet. Duluth ranks as
the greatest lumber shipping port, hav-
ing sent out 277, OH, 900 feet during the
season. Chicago leads the list Of re-
ports. BIS. .546 900 feet having
been unloaded at her wharves- Cleve-
land is a pretty close second with a
record OF 3S9, ,7O4. 600 feet for the season.