davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
PRINTING

PRiNTINGI PRINTING!. PRfNTiNGl-
Promptly and cheaply done. r. C..
Kelly Co. BIB Minnesota st. T. c. 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
EDUCATIONAL

THE OLD RELIABLE.
BoenIsch's Commercial College, Chamber
or Commerce bldg, recommended by the
best business men of ST. Paul, and hum
dreos or its graduates now holding GOOD
positions; spring tsrra opens June 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
EoR REN-TKoeMrtte1s

TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT, IS PER
month; supplies for all makes of ma
chimes: Stenographers furnished for ary
make OF machine free of charge Smith
Premier Typewriter Co., 136 East
Sixth ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
CARPET CLEANING
Rug Manufacturers

uP-To-DATE uPHoLSTERING. MAT
Gess renovat1ng, carpet cleaning
SCHROEDER & Dickinson. 16 East Sixth
st. both phones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
0YEIsG AND REPAtesNc

CITY DYE HoUSE-FRENCH DRY
cleaning; largest and best dry cleaning
mouse In the Northwest 40 Wabassaa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

In the way of building permits issued
the week made an excellent showing
both as to number of permits issued and
as Co amount, the latter being nearly four
times that of the previous week The
Sharood Shot and BowIin Realty COM
panies' buildings coming within the week
Is responsible for this unusual showing.
Following are the principal permits is
sued To Charles r. Pease, for a two
story frame dwelling to be erected on
Lincoln street. between Milton and Vic
toria. and to cost s, 800; Mrs. n. Kirmse,
for two-story frame dwelling TO be
erected On Colorado, between Robert and
Clifton streets, cost s., $780,: Dr. s. G..
Cobb one-story brick building to be
built on Prior avenue between Rondo
street and St Anthony avenue. cost S. 500;
John Daniels, tWo-story stone and frame
dwelling on ST. Anthony avenue between
Asbury and Pascal, 1900; w. NJ. Ho1-
brook. two-story frame dwelling, Feronia,
between Dewey and Fairview, Sc, 600;
THOMAS, Brady, two two-story frame
dwellings, Grand avenue, between ST.
Adams, $4,000 each; C. N. Boynton, two
and a half story brick and stone resi-
dence, Summit, between Milton and Chats
worth, SIG 900; L. A. Guiterman, two and
half story brick and stone residence
Summit, between Oxford and Chatsworth
$4,000; Bowiin Realty Co., addition and
repairs to three-stery building on Min
nesota, between Sixth and Seventh, $12,-
coo, and Sharood Shoe Co., six-story
brick factory building at Fourth and
Broadway. $4,000.
The features of the week among trans
fers recorded were: Charles E. Gall ct
ux. to Regina Fantle. property in Bryant's
addition, consideration $4,000; SibeIIa
Tosteyin and husband to David Marx,
Roberts addition, $4,000; Frank H. Rice
ct Tx. TO William Wolfgram. Nelson's adj
dition S12,500; Rose Fink and husband to
Louis Steinberg, KittSon,s addition S. 500;
Myrtle l. Deuel. and husband to Leon T.
Chamberlain. in block 81, Summit Park
$500; Oscar L. Taylor eft Tx to Anna
Wiikerson, Smith and Taylor's addition
$4,000, and Robert L. Ware ct al to Paul
E. Henninger, Terrace Park. $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
F0R sALE-sIdewaiA rue

STONE SIDEWALKS LAID I'm ALI
parts OF the city: moderate prices St
Paul Stone Co. Tenth and Wabasha
Tel T2a T C
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
FOE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A GOOD MANY REASONS WHY WE
can save you money! we thoroughly IN
derstand the diamond business: a great
many do not know plug from a gem,
we buy them for what they really are
and sell them for what they really are;
we buy at our own price from those
that want moEey, we can make profit
and save you quite margin E Ly-
ties Diamond Parlors, All Robert St
second floor; established in 1875.
MUST BE SOLD AT oNcE-ALL NY
household goods. consisting of fine
mahogany chairs. rockers center ia
BILE oak combination book case ea-
tension table. dining room chairs
couch. dreSsers, iron beds, rugs, car
pets. draperieS, lace curtains Jewel
neater, range gas range Hayiland
china, fine pictures, q very fine par
rot and cage. porch rockers and other
goods; II you want bargains call at
once as | must SELL. 81 East DeIos ST
BY ORDER OF THE GOVERNMENT.
officers quarters, frame buildings at
Fort Smelling. are being torn down: INN
Der OF all kinds and other material sold
on premises; bring team
WILL ACCEPT ANY REASoNABIE
spot cash offer for my two-carat dia-s
mond ring; viii not trade. x I45. Globe.
FOR sALEsEcoND-HA eASo-
llne launches and engines Raspberry.
FOR sALE-STocK OF BICYCLES.
tennis and plumbers goods; also COM
piete line OF tools. good opportunity for
right man. Address O. 199 Globe
FOR sALE-couNTER, SHOW CASES
Settees fixtures for cigar store. 914 Rob-
ert St. s.. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
STRUCTURE

of the Crethral passage
causes a partial or COM
plete closure OF the canal.
due to disease improper
" treated. strains and the
injudicious use of instru-
mentS. such as sounds. /
cure SO no trace OF the
structure remains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
FOR SALE
Business Gro0erfH

FOR SALE-BUSiNESS BUILDINGS On
Iocauons IN all parts OF the city E. p
Roberts. As East Fourth ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

5 Per Cent and Per Cent
MONEY
IN ANY AMOUNT.
with the "on or before" privilege, to
loan On ST Paul improved real estate.
ROBERT I. WARE & CO..
POI Germania Life Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

AND WOMEN EVERY.
where TO appreciate that every day
there are excellent chances to better
themselves offered in these columns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Iita-Eating VarIeoeaIs

IS an enlarged condition
of the spermatic cords. 1
reduce and cure it in 5
to 3 days, without the
knife. by the Painless,
Conservative treatment
for a small outlay OF
money. Cure guaranteed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
AMERICAN LOAN co.
FoR sALERianos, organs

GREAT PIANO BARGAINS FOR July
All used pianos Steinway square.
500; terms. 50 monthly. Sohmer square.
SO: terms. 81 so monthly. Kranict &
Bach upright. $120; terms 81 monthly
Nose upright. $40; terms. So monthly.
Chicl5ering upright, $145; terms. SIS
monthly Weber upright. $40; terms.
50 monthly. Caii at once to secure
one Of these choice bargains The
Great Bargain Store Howard. Far
Wen q Co. 20-24 West Fifth ST
MY PIANO, $500 CONCERT GRAND up
right, absolutely perfect condition. Sl6o:
payments; and new pianola. S145; leay-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
REAL ESTATE NOTES

REAL EsTATrTRANsFEss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Nervous Debility

Do you feel that you are
not the man you once
were? Do you feel tired
in the mornings. easily
exhausted. is your back
lame? Is your memory
failing? Do you have diff
f1culty in concentrating
your thoughts? Do YOU
notice a loss of energy
and ambition2 Have YOU
a desire to shuE society?
If you suffer from any or
all of the above syn1u-
toms you certainly do not
desire to remain so.
What you want is to be
made strong and vigor-
Gus. mentally and phys
icaiiy-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

956 SeIby avenue .........-..,.. $500
s2s Hague avenue ........ 5000
s4s Iglehart street .. 5000
Ss1 East Fourth street...-....$ $500
The above houses are of the latest
and best design, attractive arrange
n1ent of rooms, hardwood finish. best
plumbing and heating. storm sash and
screens, ETC.
We have other houses scattered
throughout the city.
As West winifred ........S 17eo
116 Winter street ..-.-.... $500
211 Genesee street $500
532 Como avenue ..........--- 5000
767 SeIby avenue ..-..---.-ss $4,000
TT stryker avenue. 100 feet.... $500
Smith & Taylor, 4s East Fourth ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
FOR sALE-sicycies

THE CAT CAME BACK, Also THE
Rambler Bicycle, along with the liver
Johnson the strongest wheel built. See
them before buying. We take your old
wheel in trade. Bird Cycle Co., 81 W.
Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

WANTED 70 Buy
Real Estate
LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
or rent with Z. p. Roberts: I make a
speciality OF care of properties and es-
tates. E P. Roberts. 45 z. Fourth st
WANTED TO BUY-GooD DOWN
town investment properties; call and
see me Il you want to sell. E, P Rob
erts. 45 East Fourth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

81, 5oo-FfVE ACRES WITH BUILDINGS
Just outside city limits. E P Roberts
40 East Fourth st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
COUNTRY HOME ONLY $500

Owner. who is about TO leave the coun-
try. will Telinquish his right to eighty
acres good government hardwood tim
Der land building and clearing; railroad
crosses land; only two miles TO station,
stores, school, etc, and but 100 miles
from Minneapolis Call or send &c
stamps for particulars. homestead book
and map TingdaIe Bros, Bank Of
Commerce Minneapolis Mimi.
The National tribune., 1904-01-21

in the United States service would now
make-we could not ve-held it half an
hour, for they would have enveioped US on
both fanks."
COURAGE NOT LACKING.
So far as regards the mere physical fact
OF fighting, which was at the time the all
important question, there was nothing OF
which the Union soldiers had to be
ashamed-they stood up TO it with the
blood of their race. The fault lay in the IN
herently vicious organization OF the force-
in the great number of miserable suDof-
dinate officers, which in turn was the ma
tural result Of the method Of raising regi-
ments. Yet with all the faults, the action
was for a time almost q success, which
shows that the Confederates were really In
not much better condition. Their chiel
point of advantage was in the better class
Of officers created by this system. Never
theless, the victory long hung in the bal
ance, and might readily have declared It
self on either side.(3O) AT the close OF
the action, the Southerners were hardly
less demoralized than their opponents, SO
that the idea Of pursuit was not to be en-
tertained. On this point, again, the testi-
mony of Gen. Johnston is Of the highest
value I'm our condition., said he, 'pur-
suit could not be thought of; for we We're
almost as much disorganiZed by our ylc-
tory as the Federals by their defeat. Next
day, many, supposing the war was over,
actually went home. A party of our sol
diers, hearing that q friend lay wounded
70 miles off, would start out to go and
see him; or that another acquaintance was
dead, and they would go and bury him.
Our men had in larger degree the in
The National tribune., 1904-01-21
ORGANIZATION OF. THE ARMY.
Gen. McClellan's Splendid Work In Develop
tnE the nagnid cent Fighting Nachine-De-
satis OF tho Work-The People Sobered by
Bull Run.

0Uu huus
When the army that so lately had gone
forth with such high hopes returned from
Manassas shattered and discounted to the
banks of the Potomac, wise men saw there
was that had suffered worse defeat than
the army-it was the system under which
Bull Kun had been fought and lost. The
lesson was a severe one; but il 1t was
needed to demonstrate the legitimate re.
suit OF the crude experimentation under
which the war had been conducted-when
campaigns were planned by ignorant poll
ticians, and battles, precipitated by the
pressure OF sanguine Journalists, were
price paid was perhaps not too high. The
Bull Hun experiment taught the country
1t was real war it had undertaken. and
chat success could only be hoped for by a
strict conformity to military principles.
HUMILIATION RoUsED THE NORTH.
The spirit In which the country rose to
meet the emergency showed that il had
benefited by the experience; and il before
Bull Run the public mind had been in q
mood to require just such stern lesson
for reproof and correction and instruction.
1t soon appeared that there was in it
temper to rise above the worst lapses and
failures. For then was seen that which
again and again throughout the war has
been seen-a spectacle marvellous and ma
Jestic, when the Nation, stirred to its
depths, uprose to meet the crisis that was
upon it. Something of the kind had been
seen at the uprising that followed the as
sault on Fort Sumter. But that was q
manifestation less deep and earnest than
the swift, stern, almost savage vigOr with
which the men OF the North, wounded in
the instinct Of self-love as well as in the
sentiment OF patriotism, arose to assert
their manhood, impugned by the humilia-
tons Of Bull Run. The crisis was one
fitted to test the mettle OF the Nation: for
had it then shown the least supineness
or hesitation, its doom had been sealed.
In fortnight the terms OF service OF the
1900 volunteers would have expired: and
the Southern army, flushed with victory
and doubled in material strength, would
have found the Capital Of the United
States an easy prey.
The Nation sprang spontaneously to
arms. With incredible rapidity new bat
(3O) Gen. Jordan, Chief of Staff TO
Beauregard. informs me that while con-
Quoting Jefferson Davis up to the battle
ground from Manassas Junction dur
ing the progress Of the action, and
just short time before the giving way OF
the Union lines, such We're the streams OF
straRglers and skulkers pouring to the
Southern rear, that Mr.. Davis fancied
Reauregard had been completely beaten.
Observing the fact that each even slightly
wounded man was escorted by two or
three comrades, Mr.. Davis exclaimed to
Jordan, Battles are not won where sew
eral unhurt men are seen carrying off
each wounded soldierv'
(31) Gen. Johnston In his official report
says: '4The War Department has alrendy
been informed OF all the causes that pre-
proper to be communicated. spppose.
what il stated above. which 8 had from
Gen. Johnston's own lips, supplies the
The National tribune., 1904-01-21

stinct OF personal liberty than those of the
North: and 1t was found very difficult to
subordinate their personal will to the needs
Of military discipline "8D
Both sides, in fact, had much to learn:
and 1t is the fact that the battle OF Bull
Run was the first great lesson which the
two armies received, that makes the
events which occurred on the plains of
Manassas that July Sunday forever mem
orable in the history OF the war.
The National tribune., 1904-01-21

captured. Still, the Union line, ,nough
shaken and giving ground, did not yield
the field. A fresh effort was even made to
extend the right so as to envelOD the Con-
federate left.
The National tribune., 1904-01-21
ARRIVAL OF EARLY.

While the movement was in execution,
the brigade of Early, the rear of the army
of the Shenandoah, reached the field from
Manassas Junction, and coming in on the
Union right flank (exposed and badly
placed ,(29) determined the action. Many
of the regiments, especially on that wing,
were already badly used up, and had lost
The National tribune., 1904-01-21

End of the Conf.ct-A Flank Attack Decides
The Volunteers Had bought Surprising
Well-Disorderly Retreat 10 Washington.
Con. .ederates Almost as Dem0rallzed.
The National tribune., 1904-01-21

rec Cek
% Army thee
whB to
n ouseausD
foughhs aolg rdsof
Corps missing in
After the of
Mustered
hoped
The National tribune., 1904-01-21

tContlsueA % sixth paEe.l
The National tribune., 1904-01-21

BATTLES K.&M1
Middletown, Va, May "a, 1862.
MANASSAS, sa. aug 20, 1902. ..ss.... ........
South Mountain, Md, Sept. ID, 1862.
Louisa c. H., Va, May 2, 1868 .............
Brandy Station Va, June 9, 1863 63............
Alde, Va, June II, 1868. s
Middleburg, Va, June I9, 1868. 3.............. II
Gettysburg, Pa, July 8, 1868.
shepherdstown, Va, July I6, 1863.
Manassas, Va, Oct IS, 1868. 3................
.Dahlgren Raid, Va, March :, 1864 ........... 10
Todd's Tavern, Va, May 8, 1864. 4............ /
South Anna, Va, May 10, I864..............
Ashland, Va May II, 1864. 9
Meadow Bridge, Va, May 2, 1864 ...........
I1aWes onop, va, May 20, Ioo4.....
Cold Harbor Va, June 2, 1864 64.............. 2
Skirmsh, Va, June 10, 1864 64.....,,......... I
The National tribune., 1904-01-21

(29) ."The enemy's new formation ex
posed his right flank more even than the
previous one" Johnston: Report OF the
Battle Of NapasSaa.
The National tribune., 1904-01-21

FIFTEENTH KENTUCKY INFANTRY
CARIINs BRGADE-JoHNsoN's III
The National tribune., 1904-01-21
FIRST MAINE CAVALRY.

(0 Cor. CALVIN s. DoUTY Kfled).
t4) Col. CHARLES II. SMITH, Bvr MAJ. Grx.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-29
HANDMADE LAcEs OF INDIA
Hindoo Weaver May Be Illiterate and
Ignorant, But His Work
Is Exquisite.

The hand-woven, hand-dyed and
hand-embroidered laces of India are
revelation of decorative possibilities
dear to the heart of the artist. The
Hindoo weaver may be illiterate and
stupid to everything else, but in the
matter of lace-making he is an expert.
whose work is not TO be successfully inn
itated by any machine-made textile. At
the worlds fair, says the Detroit News
Tribune, there are now being shown
examples of this work that are simply
marvellous. A writer, who has been care
fully viewing these laces in all their sub
tie coloring, says that 1.-The eye of the
trained critics finds an individuality and
soft blending of colors and weird de-
signs in the hand-wrought fabrics which
o machinery can duplicate.
The Indian weaver and dyer lives
where human life and labor are most
superintendent and cheap, and time al
most valueless. He is an illiterate man:
and all of the rules of his art, all the
minutiae of his wool, all the Sc
crets of his dye pots, all the
formulate for his fabrics and de-
signs, are oral traditions men,
rized and repeated in a monoto-
nous sing-song as he performs the pro-
scribed manipulations in his slow, care
full and absorbed manner You would
think him performing some mystical re-
ligious rite as you hear him singing his
directions to himself while preparing
his various dyes, or twisting around his
cloth the knots and wreaths of thread
that are to shield it in spots from the
dye and produce the wonderful pattern
of his dream after succession of plunges
in the different colors
THE beautiful lace dye is made OF
myriads of minute insects and never
fades. The printing of silks and cottons
by means of hand blocks is another In
dian industry, producing prints artisti-
cally superior to any machine printing.
While the men do this exquisite weav-
ing and coloring, the elaborate and
much-admired embroideries of India are
the work of women. The designs and
stitches are handed down as a precious
heritage from mother to daughter. and
the expert can easily tell where each
product halls from.
This is especially the case with re-
spect to the Phulcari patterns, which
form part of the bridal outfit and dowry
of the Hindoo woman. The silken petit
coats of the Rajputs are often used in
decorative arrangements. The metal
wrought wooden fabrics shown are used
as table spreads or saddle covers, and
the refined gold used in them is unfair
nishable. The subdued and blended coll
oring Of these textiles makes them in.
valuable for harmonizing stronger tints
in decoration"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-29
BURRS IN THE WOOL.
This Is the Time of Year to Get Rid
of the Sticky Things and
Increase Profits.

The selling price of wool in Indiana
is very seriously affected by the pres
ence Of burrs. Light, bury wool Is cut
from one to three cents pound, while
hard, bury wool is oftentimes cut
more than one-half in price. The sheep
gather these burrs in the fall. Burrs
are now setting on, and the first frost
will cause them to dislodge easily from
the stem and attach themselves to the
wool
At a slight expense of labor consid-
cradle improvement in the quality of
wool may be made by Kidding the pas
ture Of burrs. Careful going over the
pasture once or twice, and then keep
ing up the watch in passing among the
sheep, will tend entirely to rid the
field of burrs. Burrs make a puny
growth in a thick pasture sod If
sheep are kept in the field they will
eat the young burr plants. They will
finally rid the field of burrs, If a new
supply is not constantly reseeding the
field, for they carry the matured seed
away in the wool and kill many young
plants and prevent others from making
healthy growth.-American Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-29
MAY BOTTLE THE ATLANTIC
Water Contains Wholesome Mineral
Salts of Decided Medic
inal Value.

"T have never understood" said doc
tor to New York Sun man, why some
body didn't bottle the Atlantic ocean
and sell the water under a fine name
as a mineral water
"The water of the Atlantic contains
some of the most wholesome mineral
salts, and has decided value medicinal
ly. Some of my patients keep it on
hand much of the time, and profess to
find it vastly beneficial.
Zone of these men gets the sea water
several miles off shore and at high tide
so as to be reasonably sure that it is free
from pollution. He bottles it in good
sized demijohns, and lets it ripen much
as the famous juniper water of the
Dismal Swamp is ripened for carrying
to sea on board vessels making long
voyages.
did you ever smell any of those Ken
lucky sulphur waters after they have
lain barreled in a cellar for few weeks
The odor is pretty bad, but it isn't worse
than that of ripening sea water.
when you take out the cork the
whole household knows it. After a
while the sea water loses its offensive
smell, and then it is ready for use.
II thoroughly like it, and if | were in
the habit of doing the things that lead
men to drink mineral waters before
breakfast think I'd prefer plain Attain
tic water to a good many that | could
name which sell at pretty high prices.
Il don't know whether my patients
have ever calculated the cost OF bottled
Atlantic, but if the bottling was done
wholesale instead of retail it ought not
to come very high, and it is certainly
one thing that no trust could ever
monopolize. I've notion that the feI-
low who first puts up sea water in an
attractive form and gets the attention
of the public will make handsome
little fortune before his competitors can
cut in and undersell or outadvertise
him"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-29
THE OLD HENS.
Careless Selling of Poultry of Fine
Breed Robs the Farmer of His
Rightful Profits.

On many farms at this time OF the
Of surplus males and females that
possess pure blood, but which cannot
be sold to fanciers, for various rea-
sons. These may have been prize
winners at an earlier period In life, but
on account of approaching end and con-
sequent fading beauty, they have lost
out and have become the victims Of tho
intense commercialism with which this
age is charged. These birds find their
way into the huckster wagon at COM
mercial rates and day or two later they
may be found in the midst of a struggling,
surging mass of everything that the
feathered vocabulary has a name for.
About that time some farmer, and, so far
as that is concerned, once in awhile
fancier will happen that way when his
eye will be caught instanter by the ap-
pearance Of any such specimens. He be-
comes interested right away and goes
after such specimens as pleases his
fancy, and one by one examines every
section of the bird, ending by purchasing
Of said huckster the blooded bird at the
commonest kind Of price he can Jew
the huckster down to. Then he takes the
bird home, waits until 1t mouths and fixes
1t up and sells 1t for four or five times
the price h gave for 1t, declaring that
nobody has been harmed, for the bird
was thoroughbred.-Inla Poultry
Journal