davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
JOHN REDMOND's ADDRESS.

Will Talk on Irelands Revolution of
 179S at the Hyperion To-Morrow
 Night.
 MT. John Redmond, the Irish leader in the English parliament, will speak at the Hyperion theater tomorrow even- ing on the subject, 'Ireland's Fight for Freedom in 1798.'' MT. Redmond will speak of the national character of the revolution of 179S, and will give detail- ed account of the various battles of the revolution and of heroic deeds by Irish leaders in that struggle At the close of the address MT Redmond will be banquetted at the Tontine hotel. Colo mel John G. Healy will be the toast master of the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
IVY CLIrR RECEPTION,

On Wednesday evening, January 26, another informal reception will be given by the Ivy club at Harmonic Hall Music for the twenty dances on the programme will be played by Fichtrs orchestra. MT. Jeremiah F. O'Connor is the chairman of the floor committee, and Attorney David E. Fitzgerald chairman of the reception committee MT. Charles M. Costello Is at the head of the arrangements committee, and MT. James H. Dooley is chairman of the committee on introduction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
NEVIS OF THE UNIVERSITY.
The Basket Ball Team Played in Honkers
 N Y Snturday-Other Notes.

NY, Saturday-Other Notes.
 In Yonkers, N. Y, Saturday night the Yale university basket ball team play ed the Fourth Separate company team. The game was protested because Of a misunderstanding and the final score was to ' in favor of Yonkers. In the first half some one in the audience blew a whistle which to the players sounded like that of one of the officials, and sev- eral stopped playing. In the interim one of the Yale men threw very pret- ty goal and the referee refused to allow it. He claimed that the umpire was the one who whistled and that the ball was not in play.
 This decision resulted in a protest from Captain Peck of the Yale team and he refused to continue the game unless the goal was counted. The ref cree finally consented and the game ended g to 8 in favor of Yale. After the game, however, the referee claim ed. the official score to be to in favor of Yonkers.
 Next Saturday night the Yale team will play one from the Springfield, Mass, Training school in Springfield, and on the following Saturday will play in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. On February 10 they play the Knickerbocker Ath- letic club team in New York city.
 The following report of the Princeton game has been given out by Manager D. c. Twichell:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17

tWigs tog ether with peculiar ubsta ca formed in her throat, and fastening the nest firmly to the sooty chimney wall. This is the substance that makes the birds nest soup" of the Chinese, who get the nests in the cave by the sea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
THE LIGHT GUARD
Defeated Company E at Basket Ball
 Saturday Night

Saturday Night.
 The New Haven Light Guard basket ball team overwhelmingly defeated the team from company E of New Britain in the armory Saturday night. The final score was 22 to 2, AS is evident from the score the game was very one sided. There was an attendance of 300. The teams lined up as follows:
 Light Guard Position. Company E H. Nath. Right forward. J. E. Sheehah R. Watson. Left forward.s.F H. Ueston R. Walker. Center. Leonard J. Shaw. Right guard. ......J. Leonarch c. Jackson. Left guard. E. Anderson
 After the game dancing was indulged in until midnight. The Second regi- ment orchestra furnished the music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17

FUNERAL OF MRS. S. A. GALPIN
 The funeral services of Mrs. Clara Larned Galpin, wife of Samuel A. Gal pin, president of the New Haven Clock company, took place Saturday forenoon at the residence of the bereaved family
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
sEAMAN's FRIEND SOCIETY,"

The annual meeting of the Woman's Seamen's Friend society will be held at Warner Hall on Wednesday, January 19, at o'clock. The public are cordial ly invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17

small additional charge for frame. In
 genuine oil painting, which you have
 be appreciated. We give you the paint
 advance over cost for the frame, which
 faith in the matter, the following are tl finch gilded Frame, 14x22. ....... & finch white and gold Frame, 14x22. :. s 5-inch oxydized, heavy ornaments.
 Frame, 14x22 ............... ..s.s... .Sl. 5-inch gold, furnished lining, 14x22. .$1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Table Linen Departrnen

'IapI6 Lln6l paIIlllVllI Special 72-inch Cream Damask at..
 Ssc yard Special 72-inch Cream Damask at.s..l
 soc yard Special 66-inch Bleached Damask at. X
 soc yard The above are wonderful values, and worth 20 per cent. more. ONE OF OUR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Cloaks, Capes, Separate Skirts. aists, Fur Collars and COllaretteS.

SWEEPING REDUCTIONS for balance of desirable garments. 6 CHILDREN'S
 Coats, sizes to 14........ Half price 5 ASTRAKAN
 Capes, were $400 each at..........$1.97 23 COATS
 And Capes, were $e to $7.5o at.. ..s2.s7 8 COATS
 Were s8 to. SIP each at.............$9.S7 PLUSH CAFES
 Were $S.75 each, at.................$3S S7 27 JAUNTY COATS
 Were SS5O to $10oO each, at.....$44 49 9 COATS
 Big bargains, were SIP to s15 each at
 ..... ... .... .....,........ ......$o.G0 12 COATS
 Were SIS to s1s each, ..s6.75 1T COATS
 Were S16 to $22 each, at. $9.00 SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS,
 Black and Mixtures. LOT SEPARATE Skirts, worth $4.00 each. at.......S1.97 LOT SEPARATE Skirts, worth $5.50 each, at..."..$2.97 LOT SEPARATE Skirts, worth $6.50 each, at....s...S3.97 | Silk Waists LOT SILK WAISTS, Were s5 to $6.50 each, at..........$2.97 | LOT SILK WAISTS, l Were $6 to $S each at............S3 S3.97 LOT SILK WAISTS, | Were $S to $10 each, at...... 97 1 I GIT, I,T A MN ET, WAISTS
 Were 50c each, .25c LOT PLAID WAISTS,
 Worth s1.25 each, at.... ............79c LOT FINE
 Wool Waists, were S3 to $5, at. .$2 50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17

GIVEN AWAY FREE with every dollar'as worth of goods purchased at our store, with senting this opportunity before you to secure pleasure of seeing painted, we think will for nothing, but charge you only slight es with every picture. To show our good Z prices of our frames:
 IF inch gold, hand burnished lining, < lfAzs . $l.5Sfs 6-inch gold, heavy ornaments, 2Qx32. .$2 19 7ls inch gold, with furnished lining
 2ox52, ...s. ....s .... ............. $2S S8%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Famous Bargains

50 pieces Shirting Cambrics, sold m many stores at 5c, only..... Sc yard ANOTHER FAMOUS BARGAIN At just half regular price:
 45 pieces 36-inch Percales, new spring styles, same as sold at 121sc, our price
 614c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Cotton Department

Lonsdale ............... :. 6szo Montrose .................-... 5114o Lonsdale Canbric .................- Be- Pride of the Vest. SAG Cambric almost as good as Lons- dale ...................... 6Ac Bleached and Savage. 4a1a0 BROWN COTTONS.
 2 bales at ...................S%c yard bales at ...................4Ac yard 2 bales at ...................,.5 5c yard l bale at .5lac yard 9x4 BROWN SLEEPING, sSS S1sSS
 10c, 1211sc and 155u 155u Bleached Sheeting, 9x4. .. 12hc. t15c and 18oS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Silk Waists
Dress Goods

REMNANTS
 At terrific sacrifice, DRESS PATTERNS
 Also going at rapid pace half price, all we ask. Clearing up prices marked big sales here.
 Silks at..... ....................zo .zoc SILKS at. .....s...s...... ..''.'.'f9c SILKS at...... .........s.....'''' DOG Silks at..... ..............- $I.Uu These cannot be equalled in quality or price in any other store. Basement
 House needs at the lowest prices ever written. GOLD LINED
 And Decorated Oat Meal Bowls, worth 17c, at ...,..............5c DC each JAPANESE CUPS AND sAUCERS. A large variety to choose from; many designs worth 25c, never less than 19c, going at.... .. ....................5c Sc GLASS
 Celery Trays, 19c quality, at........5c SAUCE
 Dishes, 15c kind, going at....5c each GLASS
 Cream, Milk or Syrup Jugs, 15c grade, going at..... .......... ........oc each MANY OTHER ODDS
 And ends at less than half price in this department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Linen Canvas

styles, same as sold at 123sc, our price
 614c yard Linen Canvas
 A rare chance to secure All Linen Canvas at half price,
 25 pieces Black Canvas, actual valua 15 cents, at.. t....................3c yard A Chance
 In lifetime-only about 25 pieces left Fast Black Percaline, 25c quality, now ........................ Sc yard Table Cover Department 100 GA Tapestry Covers, knotted fringe, worth $1.00, at.. .......5 59c each White Goods Department Large size White Crochet Bed Spreads, with knotted fringe, sold at $1.25, our price. .9Sc each Trimming Department SPECIAL OFFER
 Of Braids, Gimps and Passementerle, 15c to 35c qualities go for Sc Monday FINE SILK
 Gimps, 35c to soc goods............15o BRAID SETS,
 Loops, Frogs, etc, at half price. FURS, Perfect skins, finest qualities, 35c to soc goods, for ....................2oc FUR MUFFS.
 Boas and Sets from. m................9Sc FUR HEADS
 And Tails at 'speciarprices. BUTTONS
 And Buckles in immense variety. DRESS STAYS, Real, reliable goods. .6c dozen DRESS SHIELDS From ...........'.......... pair DRESS FACINGS
 In Brush, Cord, Telegram, Velveteen, Corduroy and all the latest styles..s from Sc yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17

A rare chance to secure Ali Linen Canvas at half price.
 25 pieces Black Canvas, actual value 15 cents, at. yard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
PAID TO WAVE THE FLAG
PSEUDO "sAILOR FROM THE ORE
CON"
Trick of Republicans Exposed
when the Drunken Fellow Was
Thrown Out of a Saloon.

The extremities to which the Re
publican party Is driven in it's efforts
to corral votes in the present cam
paign is well illustrated by the childish
play for sentiment INDUCED in by the
boosters for the Eustis meeting at the
Auditorium Saturday night when a
supposed sailor was trotted out before
the audience, waving a flag, and intro
duced as fighting tar who had seen
service on the United States man-of-
war Oregon.
Half an hour after the meeting the
seven-up politicians, who are said to
have paid the sailor" to go through
the spectacular performance at the
Auditorium sat around a wine-laden
board at the California wine house and
saw the young patriot whom they
had held up as an embodiment of no.
BILE patriotism at the meeting thrown
cut of the saloon in a drunken condi.
ton.
Before his enfor I'd exit, however, the
jolly tar, so a1l-ey e Witness of the in
cident says, declared loudly that he ha
fully earned the $2swhich the sailor"
claimed to have received for waving the
flag before the Auditorium audience
and besought some Of his erstwhile DO,
litical friends to take his part All he
got was a merry laugh, as he was
hustled out into the street, while tho
politicians returned to a discussion Of
the Joke" perpetrated upon the audi.
NOpp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
TIME FOR A CHANGE.
''The Majors" Friend Urges the Sup
port of the Democrats.

'"The Majors" Friend Urges the Sup
port of the Democrats.
To The St. Paul Globe:
Allow me the privilege of your columns
while I endeavor to prove that the Republican
party, from which l am a convert, is in the
direct straits for line of argument to sup.
port its contention. that it is deserving of
a continuance at the head Of our state affairs
In the first place, it has ignored state issues
and is relying upon the successful termination
of the war with Spain as its stock argument
for supporting the Republican nominees as
though the election Of a patriot like John
Lind would not count for as much-"in the
capitals OF r. Europe"-as would the election
or millionaire trust magnate. Per-
ish the thought, all ye that claim to be Amer
leans. If the masses can be buncoed by such
gust" any longer, they deserve to have their
Dlrthrlghts squandered by the coterie Of polit-
lcal barnacles who have already given away
% enough of the public lands as would,
If sold, bring enough money to duplicate
every mile of track and every dollars worth
OF rolling stock in the state. Not content
with giving these lands away they have
virtually exempted them from taxation, thus
doubling the burdens of the farmers and city
property owners.
That Candidate Eustis is indebted to that
element, which profits by said exemptions,
for his nomination, is a matter of common
knowledge. Then why expect any relief in
this direction, in the event of his election?
Here is another issue that the Republicans
have ignored.
Reform in the administration of our public
institutions that they will be conducted
for public and not fer personal or partisan
ends'
Why should the state prison plants be run
on such lines as to turn immense profits into
the pockets of private individuals at the
expense of the farmers and free-labor shoe
factories of the state? Who made the profit
Of and cents g. pound on the binding
twine turned out at the prison plant and
sold in bulk at 612 cents, the farmers subse-
quently paying II 10 10 cents for the same ar
ticle? Don't all answer at once.
Then take the conduct of our bank ex-
aminer another example of political ia
Voritism. Had he received his just deserts
he would have been bounced so high after
the developments of 1896-when thousands Of
our people lost their all through his negli-
where he struck. And yet the party is en-
deavoring to condone his offenses along with
those Of Purchasing Power of Gold' Pow
ers, who spent his time and that of his force
inditing campaign documents for his party,
while the taxpayers footed the bills.
In the face of such a record, l deem 1t the
height of impudence for the party to claim
voter.
Not content with their record of plumber
and incompetence, they renominated some
men the mention of whose names are nau-
seating to respectable citizens.
Billy" Johnson was also nominated, in
spite Of the fact that he tried to barter away
the main thoroughfare of his ward while
misrepresentng his ward in the assembly
to the street railway company, despite the
protests of his constituency. The record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07

surveyor, followed with a brief address,
and then Aaron Poupeney declared the
loyalty of the Hebrews towards Her.
man Oppenheim. "Mr. Oppenheim," he
said, twill get the solid vote of the
Hebrews of ts.s city with the excep,
ton of a few renegades like Louis
Pavian, who have changed their party
for office and failed to get the office"
Then Mr.. Poupeney paid his respects to
Pavian in very forcible manner, while
the crowd cheered.
The candidate for register of deeds,
Victor G. Gilman, who was called upon
for speech, declared his inability to
talk, but remarked that it wasn't nee
essary anyway. Whereat there was
much applause.
John WAGNER, candidate for sheriff.
remarked that he was not much of
speaker, but he had come there for the
purpose of refuting the lie in circulation
TO the effect that he had declared he
did not need the Hebrew vote. He was
$500 to any man who could prove that
he had ever expressed any such senti,
mentS.
When Mr.. Wagner concluded, short
addresses were made by Anthony Yoerg
and Charles Mcdonald, and the meet
ing adjourned with three rousing cheers
for Lind, Willis, Wagner and the en-
tire Democratic ticket.
An old-timer in the Sixth ward said.
1.-THE meeting was q record breaker in
the matter of attendance and enthusf-
asm.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07

have been safely under lock and key
ROW, II the young man who gave up
the watch had not been arrested, is
said by those in a position to know
to be a fact beyond peradventure. The
alleged culprit who remained in ST.
Paul was where he could have been
picked UP any time, and every move OF
the other suspect was known here
through a correspondence carried on
with pal" who was keeping. him
posted. When the Informant was ar
rested the suspect in Milwaukee receiv-
ed the following telegram:
1T is getting hot. Find a cooler
place"
If the sleuths had not fallen over
each other to get the young fellow
VINO handed over the watch into Gus
tody this telegram would never have
been sent. 1t is said to be absolutely
certain that the young fellow had no
connection whatever with the murder
other than to come into possession of
the watch through an accessory after
the crime, and his efforts in aiding the
authorities were evidence enough of
his good faith, but somebody had to be
locked up, and when the decoy was
taken away the men so much wanted
took fright and fled to cover SO far
as the ends Of justice are concerned,
however, the supposed murderers will
likely fall into the hands Of the author
tiles sooner or later, despite the blum
der Of those foundering about on the
case, as both are st. Paul young men,
well known here, where their parents
reside, and descriptions of them have
been sent broadcast to the police of
other cities asking for the arrests of
the suspects on sight.
The Dispatch was displeased because
ii got left on the news and tried to
shoulder it onto Wagner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
LUCKER's HALL
Tonight Is the RaIying Point for
Second Ward Democrats.

Tonight Is the RsNying Point for
Second Ward Democrats.
A large mass meeting will be held in
the Second ward tonight at Luczer's
hall, corner Margaret and Mendoza
streets. Hon. J. w Willis. w. W. En-
win, ]. J. McCafferty, John L. Town
ley Matt Bantz and other candidates
will address the meeting in ten or fif-
teen minute speeches.
More interest is being taken il this
campaign in the Second than for some
time past. The various chickering's and
jealousies among the wOuld-be Repub-
lican leaders all lend strength to the
Democratic ticket.
The personal hatred on the part of
EUstis toward st. Paul has killed his
chances of polling even a good vote in
the Second ward, and every day makes
the Democratic majority grow larger
and more certain. There are great
many people in that section of the city
who lost their all in the Minnesota
Savings bank, and they and their
friends have all charged it up against
Stevens. Sheehan- hasn't helped them
any, and they have placed them both
at the top of the blacklist for Tues
day and intend to vote for men who
will represent them instead of the
capitalists.
It is expected that quite large dele
CATION from the First ward will be
there tonight with the Second warders
to give Judge Willis and the other can
didates a hearty welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07

malaria developed Eastman will go
home today with the rest of his com
pany to vote, and will probably remain
there till he gets better.
The other patient is Private Harri-
son Stone, of Company +. He was re-
moved from Market hall to ST. Joseph's
hospital last night, showing symptoms
OF typhoid.
Privates John w. Jackson and Albert
Stykkeshand, of Company L, who
have been confined in the armory hos
pltal for the past week suffering from
malarial attacks, are recovering rap
idly.
The boys go off today on forty
eight hours leave of absence to cast
their votes for their favorite candi-
dates. Needless 20 say, they are all
delighted at the prospect Of a break
in their monotonous existence in the
city, short though it will be. The des
t1natIons of the respective companies
are: A, c and C, Duluth B, Anoka;
D, Zumbrota; F, Fergus Falls; H,
Olivia; K, Long Prairie; L, Crookston;
M, Princeton. Companies and will
vote in ST. Paul.
Lieut.. John Lind is the favorfte can
didate throughout the entire regiment.
On Saturday morning the Republican
managers posted notices conspicuous
ly in the three barracks asking the
volunteers to attend the Eustis rally
at the Auditorium; also inviting the
volunteers to accept a torch apiece ard
join in the parade. Not a single mem
Der of the regiment responded to the
torchlight invitation, and there was
not very numerous contingent at the
mass meeting.
The women of the House of Hope
Presbyterian church will keep an open
house during the week for Companies
3 and K, Of the. Fourteenth regiment.
The church parIors will be utilized as
reading rooms, and the members of the
Fourteenth will find a cordial welcome
at all times.
An entertainment Of literary nature
will be given ON Tuesday evening for
the boys of Companies B and K
Miss Jessie Scott has in charge the
details Of the programme, and a fine
entertainment is promised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
MOZART CLUB DEPARTURE.
Concert Programmes Supersede
Opera for a Season.

The ST. Paul Mozart club, which
opened it's season Of 1S9S-99 at Mozart
hall last night, has every reason to
feel proud of the action Of its president
in selecting for the coming season a
new style of programme.
2. j.. GieSen, president of the club
decided that the public preferred a
programme of several musical num-
bers, instead of a programme of Ger
man opera. The friends and patrons
Of the club last night showed their ap-
proval Of the presidents judgment by
filling Mozart hall to the doors with
an appreciative audience. Every num-
Der on the programme was we'll re-
ceiVed. The work of the male and
mixed choruses of the Mozart club was
very Well rendered under the direction
of Prof. Claude Madden, and the chO-
rus was obliged to respond to an en-
core for each number. The features OF
the programme were the two numbers
rendered by Miss Mile Pottgieser, one
Of the local favoriteS. Her first num-
Der was the beautiful solo, "Canst
Thou Forget So Soon?" Bartlett, and
her second was the popular selection,
''Pieti Signor" from 1.-The Huguenots''
After the close of this number Miss
Pottgieser received an ovation, and
was presented with a handsome bou-
qCet Of roses from the members of the
Mozart club. The closing number of a
we'll executed programme was a mixed
chorus by the club, after which dane
ing followed Prof. Claude Madden
and Miss Mamie Bergh were the ac-
companists for the evening.