davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
FeatherbOne
Demonstrations and Instruction
FREE

For the benefit Of those who could
not attend this demonstration last
week we have secured permission to
retain the demonstrators a few days
longer
Waists boned thoroughly In twenty.
niinntes. Sewing 3 machine attach
msnts free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
SALE BY THE SHERIFF..

Helen Hayes Wants to. Realize ON
Her Judgment.
In the suit of Helen M. Hayes
against Lizzie Wadlegh and Attorney
M. L. Germany, of Minneapolis, to
collect a judgment for costs; Judge
Bum granted yesterday the appiicaI-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

oiSS' VIC duV1Se Oh carly Inspection.
Black Grenadines-Made ~.
OF Pure Sewing Silks, full "a VI
inches wide, worth $1.0O, for. TVU
Black Satin Brocaded Jap nn>
Silks, % inches wide, worth n M
$L25, for. .......... VUU
Black China Silks, % inches N.
wide, worth Csc, price tomor- III Itn
row only. .............. TVU
Black China Silks, full SO inches
Sless g fo gasas SIS T5 a make Coz
Changeable Grenadines in
small dots and seeded effects are the
novelty of the season. We have them
in all the new color combinations,
suitable for Waists or Gowns. New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
PinpIes on the Face.

81 have been troubled with pimples
on my face They would disappear for
a time and still larger ones would re-
turn. l read SO much about Hoods
Sarsaparilla that I determined to try
it. l have taken three bottles and am
cured. My skin is as clear now as that
of a baby" Jos. E. Meyer, 629 Second
st AIil1.ra 11Icno
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
44|?9 9
49, 9 c;
A Big Bargain.

GO pieces of Novelty Silks for
Waists were picked UP at trifle
above Half-Price. They came Sat-
urday. Among them are Plaids. Fig
ured Taffetas, Persian Effects:
Changeable Novelty Taffetas in polka
dots and small figures, Checked Tai
fetas, ETC., ETC., actually worth $1.OO
and SIPS. We will sell them as we
bought them Just a triffe above
half price. Choice for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Extra Special.

Extra Special.
Sale begins at $3.50 o'clock.
Two tables full of Fancy Silks
for Fancy Waists:
Fancy Silks worth 60c.
Fancy Silks worth 75c.
Fancy Silks worth Csc.
Fancy Silks worth $1.00.
Fancy Silks worth SIPS.
Choice of any piece on the two
tables for
49 Gents
a yard at $50 o'clock. Don't ex-
pect to find many of these on
Tuesday. These kinds:
Fancy P1aids,
Fou1ards,
Figured Taffetas,
Changeab1e Tafetas,
Black Rustic Taffetas,
Black Brocaded Indias,
Heavy Black Striped Satins,
Bright Persian Effects.
Any and all of them for 40
cents yard. Sale begins
early-8:3o o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

OrGnns Cheap.
$500 or $4,000 will buy them.
-Conover Music Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Nottingham Curtains.

$1.OO Curtains for so cents.
$1.75 Curtains for $i.OO.
50. so Curtains for SITS.
$500 Curtains for $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
irish Point Curtains.

$500 Curtains for $500.
SIS. so Curtains for So, 90,
$3.50 Curtains for So. so,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
So Gents

Fine qualities of Natural IN
Pongee Silks, regular Csc ~
kinds, one day only. ....... IzU
50 pieces more of those a.
Checked Jap Silks, in bright WILT
combinations, for. zTU
White Satin Brocaded Hab- r.
utais, for graduating dresses, Axn
worth 75c, for. Observation-Disclosures. TVV
Changeable Taffetas in the scarcest
shades at lowest prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

In these days when money is
scarce, women should make their
money go as far as possible. It
will go farthests here. In spite of
the certain adyance,, in price on all
classes of Dry Goods in the very
near future, Dress Goods prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
FIELD, SCHLlCK & co.

You must come
often now to keep up
with the new styles.
We're selling more
Silks than any store
in the Twin Cities,
and we are showing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Organs CheaI
Raid in the "Bad Lands"

$500 or $4,000 will buy them.
-Conover Music Company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
60 Gents

a yard. Some of the pieces are not
large. We advise an early inspection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Not a Scar Left
Salt Rheum on the Hands and
Feet-lntense Pain.
A Few Bottles of Hoods sarsaparilla
Completely Cured.

81 had salt rheum in very bad form
for about eight years. 1t affected my
hands and they were broken out at
times so that it was impossible for me
to do any work. l was greatly annoy
ed by the intense pain and terrible
itching. My feet became afflicted. 1
heard so much about Hoods Sarsaparil-
Ia as a blood purifier that I concluded
to try it. After 1 had taken nine bot
ties l found myself with a clear COM
pleXion and not a scar of any kind on
my hands or feet" Fred M Lotus,
Green RaY WISCONSIN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Brussels Curtains.

$500 Curtains for $3.75.
$3.50 Curtains for $500.
5000 Curtains for So so.
$3.50 Curtains for $500.
$500 Curtains for $3.50,
$500 Curtains for $500.
$500 Curtains for $500.
Less Than HaIf-3OO yards Tam
bour Curtain Swiss, % inches wide;
worth IS to Zoe. Will go tomor- On
RUG SALE-25o japanese
Rugs-"Taiko" Rugs--the best
that are made, absolutely fast
colors. They're handmade, same
as Turkish Rugs.
sxs feet. 500 6xe feet SO. 90
3xe feet. $50 7Ax1oK feet$8. 90
4x7 feet. $3.50 Sx12 feet. .$il.OO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

All-Woo1 Checks and Fancy Broken
P1aids for Separate Skirts, 48 7F.
inches wide, cheap at S1.oo, m
A lot of small and medium checks,
SO inches wide, made of finest Woods.
They would be cheap at ST. The
color assortment is broken, nF.
and what's left will be closed n M
out ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VVU
20 pieces small effects in 7r.
stylish mixtures, pure wool, M
A inches wide VI
Is pieces of Purest Wool, Genuine
Scotch Suitings, 46 inches wide, the
best wearing goods in the En.
world lowest retail worth n IN
S1.O0, tomorrow only. .... -. UVU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Dress Goods
Very Cheap.

IN st Paul. and merchants that ST. Paul Prices
III the United States We responsible for that aci
ueceed the United States for cheap BUYING
do sell cheapest.
| statement:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12
CONGEESS.

Congress is coming together next month, and some think it will not stay together longer than until next May. The session is not looked forward to with pleasant eagerness by business men, who want a. rest from politics, war scares, etc, etc. But it is possi- ble, not to say probable, that the ses- sion will not be as disturbing as some think it will be, and it may result in feeling of much greater security than now prevails. One thing seems plain, and that is that the disposition to go to war with Spain is not as pronounced as it was. Representative Hopkins of Ili- nois fairly states the situation when he says: Unless absolutely compelled to interfere from motives of humanity, I think it would be better for us to maintain an attitude of neutrality. The quarrels of other nations are not our affairs. During our civil war we insisted that European governments should keep hands off and permit us to settle our troubles without alien in- tervention. This policy they purseued strictly, and think that we could not
 do better now than to follow their ex-
 ample. I know that this is the feeling
 of the people represent, and the gen.
 eral feeling of conservative, levelhead-
 ed citizens throughout every State in the Union.
 If we get through the winter with out a war with Spain, without annex ing the Hawaiian Islands and with a good start toward currency reform there will be more hope and courage than there have been for years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12
THE NEW IDEA.

The enterprising Register has inter viewed the originator of the famous city newspaper idea, and has found him, as might have been expected, very clear in his own mind. He believes that $5,000 a year would pay all the salaries. He would be willing to run the business end himself for year and if the paper didn't pay he wouldn't ask a cent for his services. He would have the edito- rials written for nothing by the best men in the city capable of such work. He believes that in three months the paper would be financial success, and that every man, woman and child in the city, with an interest in the city,
 would have an interest in it. He wants
 "a bright, newsy paper, that the peo-
 pie would look for and read, not only
 because it belonged to them, but be- cause it was interesting and a paper of
 with, from, in and by the people"
 Anybody who has ever had strug-
 gle with the newspaper business will
 see at a glance that Brother Shepard
 knows what he is talking about, and
 that practicable and advisable" are good words. Small expenses and large returns are the ambition of all news paper publishers. Few can compass i. ,,,+ io atr
 miscalcu1ate, or lack power to make their calculations come out to suit | them. But a city paper which couldn't l help being a first-class paper, made at small cost and taken and pushed by | every man, woman and child in the city, would be bound to be a go. Broth CT Shepard seemed to be just a little I staggered by the hint of a $20,O00 press l and several linotype machines at $3,ooC each, but he recovered easily with the 1 thought that these matters of detaiP' | could be considered after a favorable l report had been made by the commit | tee. Of course they could. No hurry | about trifes like those. Many a news l paper has been started without thought l of matters of detail,' and a city news
 paper wouldn't be very dependent or | them anyway. With everybody rush. | ing to its support as Brother SheparC
 says they would rush, there would be
 no use in getting tired over matters o1 l detail" They would arrange them
 selves, as they do in all successful busi | nesses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12
UB URN.

Entirely Capable.-Attorney- ey-"Have you formed or expressed an opinion concerning this case?' Venireman- NO, sir. I haven't formed or express ed an opinion about anything for eigh- teen months. I'm the janitor of wo- mems club.'-Chicago Tribune.
 A contemporary gives to a correspon- dent what is alleged to be ''the postage stamp Irritation language" As a mat ter of fact, the key to the language should begin: Putting a stamp on an envelope anywhere excepting on the upper right hand corner means I am a fool "-Boston Globe. ....
 Explained.--First New Yorker-"I met man this morning who said he preferred Philadelphia to New York ' Second New Yorker-"Great Scott! l can't conceive of any one having such a preference. What sort of being was he?" First New Yorker-"A Philadel- phian Judge.
 Accounting for It.-"George Windrig is an enigma to me. Being a preach er's son it would naturally seem that he ought to be wild and worthless, but as you know, he is one of the finest fel- lows in this town.'' Still it must not be forgotten that the old gentleman isn't a very good preacher. "-Chicagc News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12
THE WEAK POINT IN ALTRUISM.

THE WEAK POINT IN ALTRUISM.
 But it is said, constantly said in a thousand pulpits, that Christ taught al truism, and altruiSm as understood by those who have accepted the semi-so- ciaiist or socialist theory now so prev a1ent. He did not. What He did teach is summed up in the splendid formula laid down in the twelfth verse of the seventh chapter of Matthew, in the re- port of the Sermon on the Mount:
 whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do you even so to them, for this is the law and the prophets" That is the grand law of Christian charity
 which will yet make the world, not
 indeed, happy place, but a less mis- erable one; but it does not involve modern altruism. We would ask any self-respecting Englishman whether he really desires that every .neighbor should perpetually be making painful sacrifices for his sake, or, if he does de- sire, whether he thinks that he in so desiring comes up to his own highest ideal. He would reply at once that he did not, that he wanted to be a man and not a child, and could dispense very well in the strength of his own soul with such a quantity of assistance and guidance and propping up general ly. He was weak, he knew, very weak,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12

that the home dresser of hats can take as a model. Its brim consisted of a puffing of velvet, while the crown was a light shade of cloth embroidered with silk and dotted with spangles. Placed here and there in the indentations of the velvet were pretty bows of satin ribbon and at the left side was an ar engagement of wired lace loops and fancy feathers. The tie strings and hat are black, but the crown might be vio- let, scarlet, maue or pale green.
 Now that pompadour hair dressing is much in vogue it is also the fashion to go without veil. You see, a perfect pompadour is not to be hurt by the wind, whereas the bang. curls or ear locks we used to wear needed it's pro- lection. Those who still wear wells, however, rush to very thick or heavily dotted ones, and it is not uncommon to see a woman with a thickly dotted veil next her face reinforced by a brown chiffon veil hung loosely over the dot ted one. The brown chiffon or sewing silk is much used. Its color is good for the eyes, and it hides the ugly state of the skin not rid of it's summer tan, and yet not brilliantly red and brown.
 With the toque the veil, when one is worn, is drawn close over the face, but when a large hat is worn the lower edge of the veil is still allowed to hang free. The dots do not injure the eyes so much the wearers say and beside, you can use your handkerchief, drink a glass of soda, or put powder on your nose without either taking the veil off or rolling it up on to your forehead, to the ruin at once of your beauty and that of the veil. FLORETTE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12
TARIFF WAR ItUMORS.

No sooner do the rumors of one war play out than rumors of another war float in. The latest war rumors fore shadow a tariff war with the United States to be waged by Europe. Consul Monaghan at Chemnitz says that eff forts to unite Europe for to carry on
 such a war are being made. It is as-
 serted in Europe that 80 per cent. of all our exports for the past ten years
 have been taken there; and, in conse- quence, it is alleged that the United
 States is dependent for it's prosperity and progress upon this great demand.
 In it's relations with the rest of the world, says one writer, the United
 States last year had passive balance of trade-that is, a balance against it. enormous balance in it's favor of S417,- 500. 900. The entire export trade to Europe was $777 300, ,000 and the imports s36O, 200, GOO. Consul Monaghan quotes one of the leaders in this European movement as follows: The United States is not as essential to Europe as Europe is to the United States We can call on other parts of the world for what we need in the way of foods, raw products, etc It is time to act. Measures must be taken to protect our selves against the certain evils of a too tightly drawn tariff on our pro- ducts. Protest has proven useless. The l United States has heard, but has not
 needed Europe's or Asia's protests. It is for us to say whether we will wait to l see if the new tariffs are as injurious l as is expected, or whether we will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12
FASHION NOTES.
A Bonnet for Home Milliners.

Among the unusual models in milli- nery are beefeater hats in velvet, trim med with sweeping plumes and bril-
 liant buckle, which look very swagger with the present blouse style of coat. Poke bonnets, too, appear though few and far between; we won't do it, will we? But adorable tiny affairs tied un- der the chin with knot of flowers caught in the tie. are among the thea tre headgear, Pictured here is a small bonner for wearer of middle age. one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12

grasp the only remedy that remains- retaliation. We have no doubt that the Bundesrath, representing, as it does, the diverse interests of the Ger man empire, will unite as one man, af- ter careful consideration of all the facts, after weighing the injuries done to German interests, to protect farmers, merchants and manufacturers.
 Perhaps before Europe really unites in such a war she will stop to count the cost and will find that it will not pay, And what is this country doing that she should be fought for doing it? Has she not right to protect her. self?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12

Score another for the jury system. "A Juror in Worcester, Massachusetts, asked to be excused on account of deaf ness The judge refused to excuse him, and he sat patiently through trial lasting several hours. At it's close the other eleven jurors were for conviction, but he voted consistently for acquittal, on the ground that as he could not hear the testimony he could not vote for con- yiction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, ana oIner ah snin,' tn' advertisements. One Cent a Word each ln- sert!on. Five Gents Word for full week tseven times). ,r.
 Display advertisements, per lncn, ,u,ne Hne m; ao cents; one week, $3.20; one month, Slo; one year. $40. K
 Obituary Notices, In prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births. noh Map' riages Deaths and Funerals. 50 cents eacn' Local Notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thelr own Immediate business (all matter 10 pc unobjectionable). and their contracts uo no' include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12

An earthen mug from which it is said Martin Luther drank wine in 1521, is to be exhibited at fair held by the St. Johns Lutheran Evangelical Church in Bloomfield, N. J., this week. It is owned by Lieutenant Klein of the Newark police force, from whose great great-grandparents it has been handed down. It is claimed that when Luther was about to start for Worms, a Rev. MT. Klein and he both drank from the mug.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12

Birmingham, England, turns out every week 300, 900, ,oOO cut nails, 100000 GOO buttons, 4,OoO miles of wire of diff ferent sizes, five tons of hairpins, 300 tons of nuts and 10000 pairs of specta- rlas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12

had striven in vain to secure and main tain the rights assured to them under the constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12

The new school history of the United States, written by Mrs. Susan Pendleton Lee of Virginia, from the southern standpoint for use in southern schools
 contains these two interesting para graphs regarding the civil war: For this firing upon Sumter the South has been charged with beginning the war" In fact, the war began when the Wash ington government sent armed vessels and troops to enter Charleston harbor, and the attack on Sumter was purely in self-defence. Not so much to pre- serve or extend slavery, nor to have more power to reclaim their fugitive sIaves-which must be more difficult to do from a foreign country than from sister States-did the southern States secede from the Union. They took the Aaomentous step because for years they
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12

A French sculptor, Pietre Roche, has invented an ingenious way of produc- ing snow statues that will not melt. He noticed that in icemaking machines the pipes containing the liquefied gases were covered with snow, and applied the same principle to copper statues made hollow and filled with freezing fluid. The moisture from the atmos- phere forms on the the metal in a few moments as coating of snow, and Is prevented from thawing by the freez- ing mixture. Many exquisite effects can be obtained in this way, and for the decoration of bathrooms on mid- summer night the snow statuary must be ideal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12
COLONIAL
SILVERWARE,

Not a11of US are the happy pos sessors of Silver that has been handed down through generation from old Colonial days.
 But in the recent reproductions of the quaint forms and chaste adornments copied from Paul Revere and other early American silversmiths, have been heighten- cd by the superior workmanship of modern times and methods.
 THE GEORGE H. FORD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12

The Memphis Scimetar says; Since the first case of yellow fever was re- ported in this city hundreds of people have tried hundreds of preventives, but the one that has had the greatest popu- larity is that kind which comes in bot ties labelled "Gin.'' The man that sprung this gin idea is regarded as a public benefactor by many men who have been looking for an excuse to drink. The news that gin is prevent i've spread like wildfire. An hour after it was sprung the barkeepers were handling gin bottles almost exclusively, and since that time the trade has in- creased rather than diminished. At one of the most popular bars in the city more gin than whiskey has been sold in the last few days, and this is something heretofore unheard of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12

As a result of the rapid increase in bicycle thefts an contemplating Berlin man has conceived the idea of erecting automatic stands for bicycles through out the Prussian capital. By putting a coin into a slot the cyclist procures a key for a stand, into which he locks his bike. As soon as permission has been procured from the authorities this enterprising man proposes erecting thousands of these automatic machines in the principal restaurants, squares and streets of the town, so that in fu- ture cyc1ist may leave his bike in safety until he is ready to mount it again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12

The Supreme court of California has established the precedent that a woman may be compelled to support her hus- band, under some circumstances. The particular circumstances in the case which came to this decision were that the husband was aged and unable to provide for himself and his wife de- serted him. He brought suit for main- tenance, and the lower court allowed him SPA a month. This decision the Su- prene court has affirmed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-16
ran osIrF Is woRMY

Guthrie papers are using q large
amount OF space roasting and rAnting
about Oklahoma City securing a cotton
compress This is in keeping with
Guthrie journalism. They never see
any good Ia any enterprise unless IL is
located in their sleepy old town. They
forget that any enterprise Ia the terri
tory is beneficial 10 every man who
owns foot Of land within our Dor.
ders. Oklahoma City business men
are 20 be complimented for their zeA;.
Gus labors, and any industry that ID
located with them is shining monu-
meut to their enterprise II Guthle
people aud Guthrie papers would at
tend 10 their own business and devote
their time and attention 10 building
up their town and territory, they
would be more respected. As IL is,
Guthrie is the sore eye 10 the entire
territory. 10 days gone by Guthrie
may have been one OF the leading cities
OF Oklahoma, but that day is past. for
Shawnee WAS born and has taken her
place. There are only two cities
recognized as cities OF the first class
and they are shawnee and Oklahoma
In the language OF the prize fighter
Shawnee can say 10 Guthrie; ''Go and
do something before you enter a con.
test 10 rank with the heavy weights, '
Shawnee Chief.
The Chief Is filled with large as.
sortuent Of dried prunes. The Guthrie
papers have said nothing aeregsterg
TO Oklahoma City aud it's enterprises
except TO reply to mean eisgs printed
10 the papers Of that city. Guthrie il
attending strictly TO her own business,
and has not the time nor the incline.
tion TO concern herself with the bick.
erings OF rivals. AZ far a. THE LEApkH
is concerned. We are anxious 10 see