davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-04
MAY OFFERINGS

full items tha DRESS GOODS.
 To cap the climax in Dress Goods selling the following values will never be matched: 50 INCH
 All Wool Storm Serges in Navy that will wear we'll, make up handsome, and has the 75c stamp on 1t. May selling price soc yd. 46 INCH
 All Wool Diagonal De Beige in pretty colorings, actual value 69c. May selling price S9c yd. SILK AND WOOL Grenada Suitings, spring colors, al I ways sold at S71@c, our price 59c yd. GREATEST VALUE Ever placed on Dress Goods Counter; All Wool Cheviot Mixtures, latest spring colors instead of soc yd., these will go at 2Sc yd. OUR ENTIRE STOCK Of Fine Imported Novelties, no two l Dresses alike, our retail was S350 tc $500, marked down to $1,9S yd. BLACK GOODS. 46 INCH
 All Wool Imperial serges, soc grade down to S9c. 42 INCH
 Broche Mohairs in the most brilliant effects made, instead of 69c, at only 1 soc.
 4s INCH
 Black Crepon, one of the leading dol lar cloths have about 10 pcs. which we will close at 54c yd. ALL SILK
 Grenadines in plain and figured, soc to $1.75
 A INCH
 Black All Wool Summer Weight Tamese Cloth, various patterns, bar gain at 75c yd. ABOUT 20
 Various patterns in Imported Novel ties that were sold at s2.O0, marked now $125.
 THE SILK STORE.
 Have more interesting values this week to protect your pocket book with It pays to trade in McIntyre's, is the universal talk of our silk customers Below are more laurels for the wreath of increasing popularity. ALL SILK PLAIN TAFFETA.
 Tn heavy quality browns, tans, greys greens, blues, just the thing for skirts or lining, worth s71sc, at 49c yd SPECIAL SALE
 Of All Silk Satin Rhadames in street shades, actual value S1.00, while they last 59c yd. GRAND OFFERINGS
 In Changeable Taffetas. worth 75c, a 55c yd.
 BLACK ALL SILK
 Figured Indias, special quality fol 1 this sale, at soc yd. PRINTED WARP TAFFETAS
 In large combinations, were $1.25, now 75c yd.
 S2.00 Black all silk Cashmere Brocht in exquisite designs, actual value $2.00 now $1,S9 yd. MAGNIFICENT
 Roman stripe and Persian effects Silk Gros de Londre finish, actual value SIPS, now only 75c yd. 22-INCH BLACK AND WHITE
 Check Silks, very desirable; old price | 75c., our price soc yd 20 PIECES FANCY TAFFETA
 That are sold at s15O not a hundred miles from this store. Go at $1.00 yd. LARGE FIGURED l Printed Warp Taffeta, so much il vogue in New York, $2.00 to $2.25 they ask These we will close out Monday at SIPS yd. SATIN DUCHESS
 In Black that are fabulously cheap.
 S9c. grade for Soc.
 $100 grade for 75c. $1.25 grade for S5c.
 S150 grade for S1.00. | These prices will not last forever. SATIN RHADAMES,
 All marked down for a special "hur' | rah.'' 69c. quality now 49c.
 S9c quality now 56c. s1O0 quality now 75c. 5 PIECES White Habutai Silks, 22-inch wide extra good quality, worth 6Oc., now 371ac.
 5 PIECES
 Black Velourette, 27-inch wide, valu, $1.5O, at s1.19 yd. ALL SILK FAILLE. | pieces Black all Silk Faille, chear at 621sc, while they last 35c yd This is a splendid Silk and will givt lots of good satisfaction. 3 PIECES l Black Poie de Soie Silk, never solt less than S1.75, now SIPS. | TWT7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-04
they are expected to do

the same work. Their duties compel them to be on their feet from morning to night, and many of them. In a short time, contract these dis dressing complaints called female diseases"
 Then occur irregularities, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, indigestion, leucorrhea, general de- bility and nervous prostration.
 They are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, ex- stability, irritabtlity, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all-gone ," and ''want- nt-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues and hopelessness.
 In such cases there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. The following is a sample:
 My dear Mrs. Pinkham ;-After writing you, and before your answer came, I was too miserable to go to the store, and so lost my position. That was five weeks ago. am now back again in my old place, and never felt so well in all my life. The bear ing-down pains and whites have left me, and I am not bit nervous or blue. Life looks brighter to me. I don't get tired, my temper is real sweet, and I could scream right out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-04
EVEN MCINTYRE & GO.
UNRIVALLED

 always  courtesy and customer receives MAY OFFERINGS
  that make shopping pleasant and interesting
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
a DIsQUIETENG RUMoR.

The latest rumor, apparently much
better substantiated than its prede-
cessors, telling of the death Of Gen
Antonio Maceo, the great leader of the
Cuban patriots, will bring mourning to
the heart Of every lover of freedom
This was one of those men of native
greatness whom mighty emergencies
always find ready to respond to their
call. Maceo was a natural born leader
of men. What he might have done on
a larger field, where the peculiar STRAIT
egy adapted to the conditions of war
fare in Cuba would not have applied
no one can tell; but his leadership of
the Cuban cause in the field has been
mastery. He has shown himself far
more than a match for the best. gen
erals of Spain with ample forces at
their command. Never once has he
been outwitted, entrapped or seriously
defeated. With his flying forces he has
crossed and recrossed at pleasure the
lines drawn by the enemy and baffied
equally attack and pursuit. There
could hardly be a greater blow to the
cause of Cuban freedom than the death
of its great general, and reports from
Spanish sources are so unreliable that
there is yet room to prove this one
false.
Even if it should chance to. be found
ed on facts, however it will not prove
the death blow to Cuban hopes that the
Spaniards expect. The struggle of Cuba
has gone. too far to be dependent for
its existence upon the life or death Of
any individual At least one other
great general is enlisted in the cause,
and the cause itself will raise up sue
cessors to Maceo as long as there is a
Spanish soldier in the island Sooner
or later, Cuba is destined to be free
The United States may not hasten that
consummation, but not the whole world
can prevent it. Either a wilderness
or home of liberty is the future des-
tiny of the island that is now the scene
of so desperate a conflict If the patri-
OTIS have lost their great general, they
will preserve, in his memory, a title to
glory that will not fail while their his
tory endureS
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
THE RIGHT TIME TO TEACH.

If some farmer, claiming to be ''prac-
tical' should change ends and sow and
plant in the fall, expecting to reap in
the spring, he would be doing in his
line what politicians, trying to conduct
educational campaigns, are actually
doing in theirs. In no line Of human
effort is there such prodigaIity of
means to the attainment of so meager
results, such reckless waste and profit
less squandering Of money as in the
conduct of campaigns and especially Of
those in which some issue presents
questions requiring the wide dissent
nation Of information. Such a one was
that through which we recently passed,
as were the preceding ones in which
the Democratic party essayed the task
of teaching voters the absurdity of
tariffs and the iniquity Of that perver-
sion of them styled, as if in irony,
protective" Had it not been for the
work carried on between campaigns by
voluntary associations, gathering
means, printing and disseminating
facts and arguments, and, more valua-
bic still, the daily and weekly fusilade
of the newspapers of the party, the
campaigns would have been as fruit
less as their predecessors.
1t is not. Garfield reminded the tur-
bulent convention Of 1880, in the excite
ment Of such scenes that the verdict
of the people is made up, but in the
quiet of their firesides. And it is not
during the exciting, irritating disputes
and discussions of the months between
the convention and the polls that the
judgments are formed that determine
may be made, as when some new
question is precipitated, but the dispo-
sition Of mind is not favorable to re-
ception Of truth. Generally the search
is not for facts from which to draw
accurate conclusions, but for facts or
their semblance to sustain some pre-
conceived notion. The disposition is
disputatious, not receptive; the work
done by committees may be educa-
tional in the sense that it is teaching,
but not in the sense that it results in
learning at all proportional to the ef-
forts put forth.
The time for profitable work is be-
tween campaigns, in the calm, when
prejudice is off guard and truth meets
recognition and finds lodgment. That
there is need of real educational ef-
fort the millions Of votes given Mr.
Bryan amply attest. That the repulse
administered is not the end is also
manifest. Campaign committees have
shufied off all responsibility and lapsed
into their usual inter-campaign slum-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10

may not be able to consumate the en-
worth more to this country than any
other legislation since the close of the
rebellion. There has been hammered
out of the great debate upon the cur
rency question this simple principle,
that the government should quit els.
suing money" that it should stop lock-
ing up money in the subtreasuries
when it is wanted and letting it out
when it is not; that it should consign
the issue of credit instruments to the
agencies through which credit must be
obtained and made good; and that it
should prevent monopoly by assigning
to these agencies a reasonable COM
pensation for their trouble and re-
serving all the remaining profits of the
transaction to the people.
There can be only two classes of OBJ
jectors to this plan. On the one hand
stand those who want a system that
gives enormous power and privilege to
the pdnKS. On the Otnor mana Stand
those who want to make something out
of nothing by the issue Of treasury
paper. Since the people Of the United
States showed themselves able to cut
across party lines, few weeks ago,
far enough to declare against cheap
money, might we not hope that the
same feeling should prevail in congress
sufficiently for the final elimination of
the financial question from politics by
the adoption of the system which Mr.
Eckels outlines, and which is not his
invention, but the boiled down expert
ence of the people of the whole world
through several centuries OF costly ex-
perimentation?
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
ZET.CH A BUSY MAN.
just Finished an Inspection of Min
neapOIis Fire Boilers.

just Finished an Inspection of Min
neapOIis Fire Boilers
Just now the busiest department. at
the state house, perhaps, is the state
boiler inspectors Office Not to speak
Of the political fights in which the pres
ent incumbent for this district, John
Zelch, of Washington county, is men
aced, tiare are a large number of boiler
and engineers licenses which expire
between Dec. 1 and Feb. 1 each winter.
and the department is at present over
taxed with work, especially as there
are many plants where an inspection
cannot be made conveniently except ON
Sunday, without serious injury to the
business of the concern
There are, however, some engines that
can be inspected as well now as any
time, and with this work the depart
ment is busy day after day. Inspector
Zelch has just completed the inspection
of the boilers in the Minneapolis Fire
department., no small job in itself.
There are twenty-one steam fire en-
gines there. besides eighteen steam
heating plants, but after inspecting
them all, Mr.. Zelch reports that they
are all in excellent condition. The st.
Paul Fire department boilers will be
inspected in February.
Mr.. Zelch says that there is no fight
between him and Mr.. Sutton, his prede-
cessor so far as he knows, and de-
clares that he does not expect any such
conflict.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10

ber. The business element that was
aroused into unwonted political activ
ity by it's fears, patterned after the
committees of parties, poured money
literally into its sound money organi-
cations, which spent it in diffusing
printed matter that was rarely read,
and, when the polling time drew near,
ceased from it's efforts and turned to its
various affairs. It's committees closed
their doors, and the overflow Of infor
nation ceased.
If the silver heresy and it's kinsmen,
all forms of fiat money, is to be killed
and not left merely scotched, and the
adoption of sound, stable currency
system made possible if business is to
be rendered exempt from the disas-
trous agitation of the past, then the
work of education must be kept Up
and the business community should see
that this is done. A dollar spent dur
ing this interim will be more effective
than fifty spent in a campaign. The
AlACliOO llCo ICody ~ LAACli llcAAo. NJ
more potent educator, none so effective
exists as is the newspaper that makes
it's daily or weekly visits to the homes
and there finds the leisure that gives
it thorough reading. Where there is a
paper in city or country that is dis
cussing the monetary question with
fairness and ability, no better invest
ment can be made by those who would
ward off currency warfare, than in eX-
tending it's circulation. Here men Of
business, either individually or through
some organization, could make wise use
of efforts and reap from small invest
ments better and larger harvest of
sound votes than all the money poured
out in campaigns can produce. Whe-
ther or not this or some similar work
shall be done depends upon those most
vitally interested, the business men in
every community, for the party COM
mittees are dead and the politicians
are only too glad that the -ampaign is
over to care to take on further work
and assume further risks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
THINK 1T 1MPRACTICABLE.
Proposed Opening of Street Along
the River.

the River.
The board of public works conferred
yesterday with the officials of the Oma-
ha and Milwaukee railroads regard
ing the resolution directing the board
and the city engineer to open the street
along the bank of the river from the
foot of Jackson street to st. Peter
street This resolution was introduc-
ed by Aid. Bigelow and sent to the
board of public works last July. The
Thompson resolution directing the
opening of the street from the foot of
Jackson to the foot of Eagle street,
was adopted later and directed to the
commissioner of public works, and
was therefore not considered.
The railroad officials present, were
General Manager Scott and Judge
Thomas Wilson, general counsel Of
the Omaha; w. H. Norris, general
counsel Of the Milwaukee, and Engineer
Johnson, of the Omaha. Judge Flan-
ddau was present in behalf of the West
Publishing company and the Roller
Mill company.
City Engineer Rundlett reported that
he had made an investigation, and
that in his opinion it would be imprac-
ticable to build such a street with
out going out into the river, and build
ing it on piles. There was no other
way, Mr.. Rundlett thought of passing
the Wabasha street pier, and that even
if the United States government would
allow the road to he built out into the
river which Is extremely doubtful, it
would be so expensive, that property
could not be found benefited to the
extent of the COST" Mr.. Rundlett esti-
mated that the cost would be about
$40, COO
The board 9f public works after a
brief discussion Of the case, decided to
submit an adverse report on the reso-
luton, agreeing with the city engineer
that the opening Of the street would
be impraeticable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
lotalS ....-....... ....................l J.
Average, East and West, 1863.

The Flower Guild Of Peoples Church holds
Its annual sale of Christmas goods tomorrow
afternoon and evening in the parlors of the
church. Those in charge of the tables will
be: Fancy table, Mrs. Brandt assisted by
Miss Nicols and Miss Emma Fairchild; use
ful articles and dolls. Mrs. S. O.. Arnold. as
sisted by Mrs. Nattrass, Mrs. Joslin aud Miss
Start; refreshment table, Mrs. Henry Nicols.
assisted by Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Goodrich and
Miss Corning.
DR.. Wright gives his lecture on Russia"
in the guild hall Of st. Clements church
this evening.
Liberty lodge gives a progressive euchre
party In Bowlby hall this evening.
The women of Woodland Park church give
pound social this evening in the church
parlors.
Mrs. Archibald MacLaren gives tea this
afternoon from 4 to o'clock for her sister
Mrs. De Forest, Of New York.
Mrs. D. w. Kirk, of Laurel avenue, enter
tanned at afternoon tea yesterday for Miss
Allan, of Columbus o., her guest
Miss Merriam gives a dinner this evening
for Miss Field, of Chicago.
Mrs A. w. Perry, of Marshall avenue gave
a dinner of eleven covers last evening for
Mr.. Young, of Nashville.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
DIRECTORY OF YALE.
A Book of Value to Graduates of
That Institution

FRANCIS Bergstrom. graduate of
Yale college in the class of 'SS. and a
member of the Minneapolis bar. has
compiled and published a directory of
the graduates of Yale college in the
practlce OF law. 1t is arranged in al
phabetical order by states. cities and
towns. The, names are arranged in or
der Of classes, the name of the Oldest
graduate in ANY place being first. etc.
1t contains l 400 names, representing 40
states, 300 cities and towns and s for
eign countries The purpose Of this di-
rectory is to facilitate professional
correspondence among the Yale grad
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
RECEIVER FOR ADA.
Legal Complication Over the Ceie-
brated Rehan silver Statue.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 9.-Judge Ha-
zen, OF the Shawnee county court, was
routed out of his bed at 1 o'clock this
morning and asked to appoint receiy-
er Tor the celebrated silver statue Of
Ada Rehan, which is on exhibition at a
local store. The application was made
on behalf Of William Beckford and A
II. Mitchell. of Helena, Mont, who
claim to have invested $4,000 in the
company that paid for the statue, and
who also claim that the affairs of the
company are in bad shape. Judge FIa-
zen appointed Samuel Barnum as re-
ce1ver. F. G. Higbee, who brought
the statue to Topeka, promptly surren-
dered the property to the receiver and
left today for Chicago, where he hopes
to adjust the trouble.
Mr.. Higbee claims to, own a majority
of the stock In the; company, but says
he incurred the displeasure of the other
stockholders during the. recent political
campaign by supporting Mckinley for
president, and that the receivership
proceedings Is an outgrewth Of this dis
SenSiOn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
battery As Hon

The membershof Battery A, N. G. S. NJ.
hop, which wil9 take place at the armorv
tomorrow evening. Being the first social
junction given under, the auspices of the bat
tesE this season. no effort has been spared
Dy the MEMBERS to insure their guests an
enjoyable evening, and invitations are being
sought both among the militia and civilians.
Inc armory Will be decorated with flags and
the battery colors while the members Of the
battery will appear in their full dress regi-
mentals. The dance is to be strictly an in
v1tation affair." and admission cannot be
gained except through recommendation of the
members of the battery
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. 9.-Joseph Quar-
ranto, an Italian of Youngstown, O., was held
under $1,000 bail today for smuggling. For
several years he and his brother Dominick
have been operating as smugglers. making
trips to Italy and bringing back s., 900 worth
Of Italian jewelry each time, without paying
duty on it. Some times the jewelry was con-
cealed in a cask of olive oil and sometimes
in coat made for the purpose. Their trade
was exclusively with Italians in this coun-
try Doninick has disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
MORE MELoDrous MUSIC.
Fisk Jubilee Concert Tonight In
Peoples Church.

The Fisk Jubilee singers return again
to the Peoples church tonight The
programme which they will render is
different from that given Thanksgiving
evening.
This company Of singers is the best
among it's race and as a trained choir
has few equals in the world Their
harmony, fight and shade are most
perfect. Seat sale is at Howard, Far
well & Co.'S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
sainfong,s First Arrest.

John OBrien, better known to the police
as Jack was arrested last night by Officer
Saintong, after sharp struggle. Officer
Saintong is new patrolInan, and O'Brer
determined 70 make it interesting for him.
It was O'Briens intention to grab the officer.
thrust him into the watchmans box, call tha
patrol and see the officers release their broth
el- But O'Brien didn't DO it. for as he and
Salntong we're at IT hot and heavy Jaiies Johp
Harris appeared en- the scene and assisted tkS
officer. in making the arrest
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
Murder Trial on.

MARQUETTE, Mich.,s Dec. "a private
telegram received here from Bessemer to-
night says: "Redpath o.was discharged and
Beveridge was refused trial until February
next" These are principals in the famous
which John Mcdonald, afterward proven in
nocent, was sentenced to death, but pardoned.
The case against Beveridge and Redpath was
on the docket for the present term of court
In Gogebic county. Il
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
Duke May Be MuIcted.

MONTREAL, Dec. 81. NJ Fortier, cigar
and tobacco manufacturer, has taken GRIM
company Of Canada, of which j. B. Buchanan,
Duke Of New York, Is the principal stock,
holder. The company made contracts by
which its customers bound themselves not
to buy from any other manufacturers and
this comes within the limits of the conspfr-
acy act. The maximum fine is $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
CARTER GIVES UP, TOO.
Gives Up the Contest After Counting
Six Precincts.

At $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
six precincts had been canvassed in
the recount of the Carter Martin cleo
ton contest without materially chang
ing the official count of the board of
county canyassers and Mr.. Carter de-
clared himself satisfied to call the con-
test off. The result showed Mr.. Car
ter to have gained 8 votes scattered
through each of the precincts but one,
leaving him but votes less by the re-
count. Martins principal loss was In
the Twelfth precinct, where he origin
ally had 165 votes to his credit, but
was only given 155 by the second can
vass.
The precincts canvassed and the re-
suits in each are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
IENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. 29.S8; thermometer 80; relative
humidity, Sc; wind southwest; weather, part
ly cloudy; maximum thermometer, AZ; mini
mum thermometer, 16; daily range, 26;
amount Of rainfall or melted snow in last
twenty-four hours, 0.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. P. T. Lyons, Observer
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10

At the conclusion of the recount, Mr.
Carter stated that he had not expect
ed any great change in the results,
but that he felt there had been some
thing wrong with the work of the
election judges in the Twelfth precinct,
and that as his suspicious had been
proven, he was content to let the mat
ter drop.
Mr.. Martin was pleased with the out
ecme of the count, and remarked that
while he knew the election was decid-
edly close, he had been confident all
along that the canvass would not in
the least jeopardise his right to sit in
the legislature as the representative Of
his ward. He expressed the belief that
the difference in the counts in the
Twelfth precinct was due to a clerical
error and not any intentional mani
pulation Of the returns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10
Blaze Did little Damage.

small blaze In the now building OF tha
Northern Pacific general Offices. at the cor
ner of Fourth and Broadway Illuminated
the skies at about 10 o'clock last night The
fire originated from a woodEiie and was ex-
tinguished before any damage was done.