davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

Li1ne TO gain their confidence. but would
become a working member at once.
because his services in 1896 made possI-
PIE the election Of the present Incumbent
whose reelection in 1900 seems doubtfuI
BECAUSE ne has a wide acquaintance all
plain people. "''A ms
Because the next campaign is 70. he a
oattIe-royaE and he is ready to meet anV
candldate of the opposition in an omen
oeoate OF the living issues-or the dead
Because the war enthusiasm and the
pea TO uphold the hands of the presi-
Gent, which saved the district last year.
VIII not be available again
Because we have an opposition state
a!uiihlnlstratlon to go against which we
ol1 not nave to contend with before
because with a rising market and trust
cotnplnations there is every likelihood of
widespread labor troubles which always
nurt the party in power and therefore
the candidate that can get the most votes
Because in the light of the last two
campaigns he feels entitled to the support
or the present incumbent.
because the office would afford him a
wider opportunity to do good and serve
his friends.
There was no undue excitement around
Democratic city headquarters yesterday.
put everything was moving along on
time and without any perceptible frfc-
ton. There is a feeling of confidence In
the success Of the ticket fast solidify-
Ing. Such news as was waited out Of
the Pioneer Press building and into the
Endicott Arcade was to the effect that
the Republicans were all at sea concern
ing their committee chairman and did
not know exactly where they were at
The retirement of Mr.. Schumacher was
announced and retracted several times.
All this lent an air OF picturesque uncer-
tainty to the Republican situation.
Robert A Smith is gathering in re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
REFUSED FHE WARRANT
ORDERS OF THE HEALTH DEPART
MENU ARE DISREGARDED.

Health Commissioner Ohage and the
legal department. of the city are at outs
DR.. Ohage applied through one of his
inspectors for a warrant for the arrest
of a Fifth ward citizen and property own
er for failure to clean up an alley. It
being near election day, Mr.. Finehout re-
fused to issue the warrant
Dr. Ohage declared he does not intend
TO permit orders of the health depart
ment to be disregarded. and If Mr.. Fine
hout would not issue the warrant applica-
ton will be made somewhere else.
Mr.. Finehout says he will not issue the
warrant. and takes the ground that his
position does not call for him to arbitrate
disputes between a citizen and a man
masquerading in the uniform of the
health department..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

Ing. to organize young mems Demo-
cratic club All Democratic candidates
are invited to attend.
The Fourth ward precinct committee
men of the city and county organization
met last evening In Pfeifers hall and
appointed challengers for the different
precincts In the ward.
There will be q Democratic mass meet
ing at St Demands hall. corner of Rose
and Albemarle streets. on Wednesday
evening. April IL Good speakers will be
in attendance.
The Smith and Rowan club of the Sec
ond ward held an enthusiastic meeting
last night at their headquarters. COS East
Third street. The hall was packed. and
stirring speeches were made by President
John Harrington. John E. Farwel, Mar
tin e. Rowan. Patrick Kelly and others
The club will meet again on Tuesday
evening next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07


drawal Of Judge Willis, leaving the fight
between the two candidates. is regarded
as cinching the victory for Democracy
H c. Haas, candidate for the assem-
bly,, was seen yesterday by reporter for
the G. l o b e. He expressed considerable
enthusiasm and perfect confidence in the
complete success Of the Democratic
ticket on May l. So far as Mr.. Haas Is
concerned personally, he has excellent
reason for this assurance, for he is well
known and popular in every ward of the
city 1t Is evident that he is in for a
winning fight.
J. ]. Parker, Democratic candidate for
assembiyman, is out of the city He left
for New York on business several days
since, and is expected to return in about
q week, but he will do yeoman work
for the whole ticket on his return. He
is a strong man, popular. and Will poll
a big vote throughout the city.
Frank J. Huber Democratic candidate
for alderman from the Fourth ward, is
losing no sleep over the impending cam
paign. He is fully assured that in the
nomination of Robert A. Smith the Dem
ocrats have picked a winner who is a
tower Of strength to the entire ticket
His personal campaign for alderman is
not worrying him, either, as he can see
Democratic victory for the entire ticket
coming down the road.
The Eighth ward precinct committee
men Of the city and county organization
met last night at their new headquarters.
I'm Brandls hail. corner Of Western and
University avenues. There were about
seventy-five present George Mitsch pre-
sided: John Eden was elected vice
chairman unanimously. A motion by Jo-
seph McCauley to indorse the whole
ticket, from Robert A. Smith down to
the bottom, was carried unanimously by
a rising vote. Robert NJ Hare, OF the
Seventh ward, was called upon to make
q few remarks and talked In the follow
Ing vein: Let us be true Democrats.
support the whole ticket from Robert A.
one to another. We have on our ticket
good men who have held public Of
fees before and who have given the best
Of satisfaction" Aid. Bantz. candidate
for reelection, spoke tor few minutes
along the same lines and urged the cleo
ton of the whole ticket. p. J. McCue
and Hugo Hanft also made a few re-
marks. The precinct committeeman will
meet again on next Friday evening.
$3.50
The Scandinavians OF the city will meet
at the First ward headquarters. S34
Payne avenue. on Monday evening. to
organize a Scandinavian Democratic
club
The young men Of the Eighth ward will
| meet at WeiIer's hall. corner Of Dale and
(, University avenue, next Tuesday even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
afsaH,y'h
I'm Spring

Means unusual danger, because it makes
one especially susceptible to attacks Of the
grip, severe colds and influenza. Often
sive discharge from the nose bad breath,
stuffed-up feelings, cough and sneezing,
ringing noises, watery eyes, headache and
pain in the back are symptoms to be
needed. With Hoods Sarsaparilla to pu-
rify your blood build up your strength
and sharpen your appetite, and Hoods
Pills to remove natural waste, all Ca
tarrhal symptoms will be cured, colds and
fevers prevented, all blood humors and
tired feelings overcome, and you will be
in perfect conditoh for Spring and Sum
mer. Get Hoods 1.-The best Spring Medicine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
WERE HEARTILY ENDORSED.
Plans of SusGuehRnna and Kettle
CurIeXy PrODertfPs

FIans OF SusQuehRnna and Kettle
CurIew Properties.
The change Of two words made a pc
culiarly annoying error in the Glob e. 9
report of the second day OF the confer
ence of the Susquehanna and Kettle
Curlew mining certificate holders. It
should have read:
THE second day Of the conference of
the Susquehanna and Kettle-Curlew min
ers, being conducted at the Lyceum thea
ter; under the auspices of the American
Mining Investment company, was very
largely attended. Several committees re-
ported that the affairs and plans and
matters of the company were such as
they could heartily indorse."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

Money for the State-State Treasurer
Koerner yesterday received a check from
the st. Cloud normal school for $5l41l,
representing miscellaneous receipts Re
turn was also made by the reformatory
for SIS from the same source.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
en- THE YARD

WIRE NETTING for chickens.
vines and fences. We carry all
widths from ! foot to 6 feet and In
full rolls and cut lengths
RAKES. FORKS. SPADES,
HOES. ETC. We have what you
need
WHEELBARROWS. garden and
dump
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

Robert Woods. bartender in William
Sands saloon, was taken to the city hos
pital from his boarding pace on West
Third street He Is suffering from
dropsy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

Gonova is French treatment for male
and female for the positive cure Of gon-
orrhoea, gleet unnatural discharges, in
Examinations. irritations and alterations
of the mucous membranes. An internal
remedy with injection combined, war
ranted to cure worst cases in one week
50 per package or for S.. Sent anywhere
per mail on receipt of price. The Kidd
Drug Company. Elgin. ILL., Wholesale
Nicollet House. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

Third Is GrntefuI-A long letter was
received this morning by Col. G.. F..
Pond from the. headquarters OF the Third
infantry at CalOocap. Philippine islands.
thanking the people Of Minnesota who
contributed the ton or more of literature
for the use of the soldiers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

Electric Works ScOrched-Ffre at 6
o'clock last evening badly damaged the
Enterprise Electric company's quarters
at 81 West Fourth street, but will not
prevent the concern from resuming bust
ness as usual this morning. The mem
bers said last night that contract work
would not be affected. The loss was es-
timated at 81 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
TRACKS ON BOTH SIDES.
street Railway Paving May BE Put
I'm by City Contractor.

" " OHrJ OOIrtI"CtOrs
AS the contractors for paving Wacouta
street, from the union depot to Seventh
street. and Broadway from Seventh to
Grove. expect to begin work within a.
couple of weeks, the city engineer yester-
day requested the board of public works
to notify the street railway company Of
this fact.
On both streets the company have
tracks, and while the contracts provided
that IL the street railway company did
not announce within ten days after the
contracts were signed that 1t would do
the work the paving would be put In by
the city contractor and the expense
charged up against the company. In order
to make this section operative. the city
engineer wanted the street car company
formally notified. and the board will
take action on the matter today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
BOYS sIgned Ronds.

c. J. Hamilton, William Kerry and
George Balfour, arrested on the charge OF
drunkenness. were before the municipal
court yesterday. Balfopr was turned
over to Probation Officer Bingham, and
the other two boys signed bonds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
ON TmE HOUSE

PAINT-It Is a problem what to
do about the paint Some new
houses built a. year of two ago
ten years ago This is not neces-
savY or course your painter does
his best. but il doesn't lie in his
possibility to make a paint by hand
that viii stand what our SHEER
WIN-WILLIAMS PAINT is guar
apteed to stand.
You should see us before paint
ing your house. We can save you
money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

Good Rib Roast Beef, per lb 10c
BOneless Rolled Roast Beef. per Id. .121sc
fresh Shoulder Roasts. per lb...,... Sc
Fresh Pot Roasts. per Ib..n........ &c
Fresh Sirloln Steaks. per lb....... .i2bc
Porterhouse Steaks. per lb............. fSc
Hamburg Steaks. per lb........... Toe
Montana Sirloln Steaks. per lb...... lOA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

Camera Club PInns - The St. Paul
Camera club will exhibit at it's club rooms
tonight and Monday evening lantern
slides contributed by the New Britain,
Frankford. Capital and Portland Camera
clubs. The annual meeting Will be held
Tuesday evening next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

Looted the nellbOys-Thomas Powers
and Edward Olson are under arrest
charged with larceny or trinkets from
the room occupied by bellboys at the
Aberdeen hotel. The hearing is set for
today in the police court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

Cntted Socialists Will Meet - The
Cnited Socialist party will hold a meet
ing at Assembly hall Wednesday. April
IL. The meeting will be addressed by G.
P. Benham. Of San Francisco Cal. The
subject of his talk viii be. Relation Of
Socialism to the Trades Unions and the
Labor Movement"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
For Men.


Our Easter assortments Of fine
Shirts, fine Neckwear. Gloves and
Hosiery are now complete.
Four specials ir Underwear and Hosiery
:, Medium weight natural gray EN.
Shirts and Drawers part wool, QUO
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, six
finish, Egyptian yarns. made RI
with twin needle seams, extra DUO
good ones tor ....,..... go.
SOCKS. Two-thread seamless Cotton
Socks. tan shades or fast black, extra good
for wear. SIX PAIRS FOR rs CENTS.
FANCY SOCKS. Fine Isle Thread
and Cotton Socks. fancy stripes 30
and polka dots, 35c kinds zoe
Iol = 800. .''''.. ............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

DIR. McIdrum CnIIed-Rev A. B. Mel
drum. pastor of Central Presbyterian
church. received word yesterday that his
stepfather. Dr. Samuel Gibson. of Code
rich. Ont. was at the point Of death. The
latter IS eighty-five years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
IN Tue HOUSE

There are so many ways we can
help YOU
PAINT AGAIN-For ali purposes
and Of all kinds, but particularly
FLOOR PAINT and CRACK
FILLING These two used to-
gether will give a result heretofore
uuattainable.
FARNlSH for all. purposes, es-
peCially the floors. BY thef way,
whenever you buy floor Varnish
don't be talked K into buying a
cheap article. 1T DON'T PAY
Our best Is the best.
PRATT & LAMBERTS s No 81
FLOOR CLEANERS, Mops and
Mop WTIngers, Scrub Outfits.
Sponges, Chamois, Brooms and
Floor Brushes. No one has more
than we have.
YOu Must Shop with Us
To appreciate our line of goods
and our ability to serve you.
ST. PAUL HARDWARE co.,
Seventh and minnesota SITS.
See our Bicycle Al. on the Bike Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
HOMO TO Reea,u the Churcb-A

ing of members and friends of Pilgrim
Baptist church will be held Monday even
! Ing at o'clock in the state capitol to
discuss a proposition from the company
! now holding the church building under
foreclosure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

ance. Now all is anxiety--in the vicin-
lty OF Republican headquarters. on the
fifth floor OF the Pioneer Press build
ing.
Interior arrangements here are lust
now being got into shape. Quite a num-
Der of people there yesterday were busy
arranging the rooms. There were also
several onlooSers in Vienna.
what are the Pops going to do?" In
CURED a Wen known Republican of one of
the latter.
I'm what respect2" inquired the party
addressed. 20
What figure are they going to cut?'
considerable" replied the Pop.
That the Republicans are counting on
a detection fpm the Peoples party vote
in favor oEg M@ter R. Smith is an indica-
ton of admitted weakness. That they
will receiYe any respectable proportion
OF this vote Is not believed. That the
party leaders are now angling for 1t is
true.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
GATY REV. s.

Humane Society VIII Meet - The
regular monthly meeting of the Humane
society win be held this morning at the
rooms of the Relief society on East Ninth
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
S1.OO
CANDY.
10 cents

Per pound for regular 4Oc Chocolate
Dipped Caramels; this sale is only for
today and limited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

Republican candidates for the assembly
have commenced to work on City Clerk
Jensen as to the positions they shall oc-
cupy on the official ballot. The placing
of the napfe$ Of the candidates on the
ticket is lefts to the. city clerk, and as
there are nine assembiymen in the Re-
publican bunch each Of them is endeav-
oring TO get as near the top as possible
The city clerl9isuggested yesterday that
1t might be well to have the names on
the tcket.-tne-the. order In which they
were nominated by the convention. Mr.
Benson was opposed to this and favored
that the list be made up in alphabetical
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

cruits daily to his standard. The with
drawal Of Judge Willis. leaving the fight
between the two candidates, is regarded
as cinching the victory for Democracy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Oranges. fancy California Navels, per
dozen ...... ...... ..................... 15c
Bananas. fancy fruit, per dozen. 80. 1Oc
Lemons. fancy, large California, per
dozen $500. 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12c
Fancy large Pineapples- Strawberries
Lettuce. fancy, large leaf. fresh,
home grown, per bunch. SC
Radishes. round. fresh, home grown,
per large bunch ...............s...... Sc
Onions. fresh, green Table Onions,
per large bunch ..................... &c
Spinach. fresh Texas. per peck. 49,. 19c
Fresh Head Lettuce, Asparagus. Long
Radishes. Celery. Parsley, Mint. Cress'
Tomatoes, Mushrooms, Pie Plant, Cucuml
bers. New Beets, Carrots Turnips Kohl
Tabi. Bermuda Onions. Spanish Onions.
Sweet Potatoes Horse Radish Root.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

Blueberries. 2-Ib cans good Baltimore
BIueberries, per can ................ Sc
Syrup, half-gallon cans choice Table
Syrup, each ...... .............. III
syrup, quart cans choice Table Sy-
rup 49,. -. ........~................ 100
Eggs. fresh from the farmer to store.
fresh from the store to buyer; per
dozen ..-... 800. ...................... 100
Gold Dust. per package. d
II. o. Oats-With every package of
regular l5c Oats We give free one
FLOUR. Our price for both. .A..... 12r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
Field, Sch1ick s. Go.
Splendid Values in the Cloak Room.

Not only best values choosngs Cloak The
women OF St Pauas well
stock Of SUITS the Twin Cities compare variety quality
style and Beauty And prices Guaranteed
FIVE IMPORTANT SATURDAY SPECIALS:
SUITS High strictly
breasted tight fitting Jackets ebrted
lined throughout <
Silk They the sutsi America 4<~O+OO
JACKETS different lines of hgh-grade custom made
&C. e.; :5f: S1O75
= : &: 4; $ 6: s e. S @ $500
$5 ::s II; s:sfs $495
81; e. Is. ' I'd s $500
quay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

Washing money,
+ Good Black Sateen Pet dN 4
ticoats, with deep corded N
double ruffle, only $50.
Black Mohair Petticoats, IN ~
with deep corded flounce, N u
1925 value for.
Fancy Striped "Mer- d
cerized" Cotton Petticoats, NJ
handsome $500 styles for.
Black Silk Moreen Pet Do
ticoats with deep corded Nd,
flounce, $3.50 kinds for;
Taffeta Silk Petticoats, with doub
ed flounce, all the new a. 4
colors, $3.50 kinds NO,
IOI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
New PetticOats.

Buying Petticoats without first
looking through our stock is surely
wasting money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
Il cents

the mill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

A Macedonian cry appears to be going
up from the Republicans for aid from
the Peoples party. This is new kink
in Republican manipulation of things po-
litical. Hitherto it has been considered,
that any connection between a Populist
and q Republican was an unhely ALI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

The First Ward Robert A. Smith club
will meet tonight at its hall, 495 Bradley
street, near East Seventh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-02
SAILORS SUPERSTITION.
Some of the Thing. That Bring Bad


 Luck to Ship.
 Pets are believed to bring good luck, and when, in the recent war with Spain, man was struck and killed by a bursting shell on the Texas, all the sailors in the feet said it was because the battleship was without a mascot. The cat has a bad reputation among seafaring men, most of whom believe that she brings i11-Iuck to a ship. If a eat falls overheard and is drowned (she is always rescued if possfble), the men will often leave at the next port, believing the ship is doomed, and have heard men-o'-war men cite the case of the old Kearsarge as proof thereof On her last voyage the frigate carried cat and monkey. A violent feud existed between them, and on their way north, one dark and stormy night, Jocko threw poor Tom over- board, running along the rail and chat tering like a fend as the unfortunate pet disappeared in the boiling waves The seas were running too high to ad nit ot launching a boat. and puss was left to watery grave. but not without many gloomy forebodings, which were realized soon afterwards, when the kearsarge stranded on the fatal reef. To fall down without any apparent cause is q warning of death in the im- mediate future An American cruiser was lying off Nice a few yearsaago, when 8 seaman fell prone on the deck. Gpon rising, he went to his bunk, and. returning. placed slip of paper bear ing his mothers address in the hand of a messmate, saving he did not expect to see home again. For the nose to bleed only few drops is believed in tse navy to foretell death in as many days or weeks as there are drops of 3lood. You may hear a sailor sing at sea, but he rarely whistles; whistling $ supposed to bring a hurricane, and is always hushed by the remark. There's 8 t0rricane sailor here. - Self-Cultqre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-02
WINTER AND HEALTH.
Value of Cold as Tonic to Repair the
 Injuries of Summer.

Many persons regard the winter sea- son as an unfortunate visitation. It is considered both uncomfortable to the body and harmful to health. This IS an error. Cold is most potent agent for the restoration and preservation of normal activity on the part of the or gans of the human body It is a wise plan of Providence which gives us "a change of seasons. The winter cold comes as a tonic to repair the injuries done by the enervating heat of sum- mer. Summer, it is true, has many wise uses in the matter of health. It induces outdoor life, rids the system of poisons through copious precipitation, and through the scorehing rays of the sun destroys germ life. Winter is the great CT bracer of the system. It stimulates activity in every organ. When cold attacks the surface of the body, the blood is set into more free circulation as means of bodily warmth. It is through the circulation of the blood that the human anatomy is kept in a state of repair When the food has been digested and converted into Hq- uid form, it is taken up by the blood and carried the rounds of the system for the purpose of repairing the waste places. When the cold causes increased circulation, it also brings about more perfect nutrition. Through the exees- siYe demand for nutrient matter which quiekened circulation causes there is improved digestion. The entire repair machinery is stimulated to renewed in- dustry. The wintry air, as is well known, brings with it a sense of re- newed strength and vitality. The re- storative power of cold is well illus trated in the case of the dash of cold water in the face of fainting person. When person is in faint there is a practical suspense of life for the time, yet an application of cold water to the face promptly restores circulation and Fenews life. This same fact is illus trated by the cold face bath on rising from bed in the morning. The Indians who. if not now, in former days roamed our western borders. practically with out clothing to shelter their bodies, be- came, through long exposure, so inured to the cold that 1t gave them but little i d1seomfort.-St. Louis G1obe-Demoerat.