davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
Extra Special.

A big lot of Swiss est. GaD
Embro1deries came to us at much
less than cost of importation.
Well offer them tomorrow at
prices that should attract every
woman in town.
Lot l, 7 Cents; worth up
to 14c.
Lot ?. 9 Cents; worth up
to 19c.
They are brand new goods,
from D to 6 inches wide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
IN HONOR OF LINCOLN.
Special Celebration of His Birthda,
Anniversary.

Lincolns birthday. Feb. u. is not to go
unobserved in St. Paul this year. The Ladies'
Monument association will hold meeting IN
Representative hall. at the state capitol and
instead of following the usual routine turn
the meeting into Lincoln celebration. Tho
ladies of st. Anthony Park have the matter
in charge, and will present delightful pro-
gramme. There will be music suited to the
occasion, and addresses will be delivered by
some of the most eloquent speakers in ST.
Paul. including. probably. DR.. S. G. Smith,
of St. Paul. DR.. NJ. P. Shutter of Minneap-
versity. and Dr. D. w. Rhodes, of ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
D1sHoNoRED A POSTAGE STAMP.
Supposed Counterfeit Turns Out to
BE New Issue.

CHICAGO, Jan. ga green one-cent
stamp on an envelope was discovered
on Thursday by one of the clerks in
the mailing division of the postoffice.
and announcement was Immediately
made that a counterfeit had been in
tercepted through the vigilance of the
officials. News of the discovery of the
supposed counterfeit was teIegrapheCf
to the postoffice department at Wash
ingtOn.
Yesterday the officials received a tele-
gram from Washington notifying the
Chicago postoffice that the green one
cent stamp was one Of the large issue
recently put out by the department.
The Chicago officials had forgotten the
fact that a change had been announced.
The stamp was the first of it's kind to
reach Chicago. which is due to the fact
that the department keeps large sup
ply ahead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
Half-PriCe
Sample Underwear.

An extraordinary sale of La
dies Underwear, Imported Sam
pies, domestic manufacturers
samples, and ends of lines from
Our regular stock at from 40 to
so per cent less than regular
selling price. We are afraid to
say much, because there are
only about 500 garments. Ready
at 9 o'c1ock--not before.
$3.50 Wool Vests for 80 cents.
Soc Wool Vests for 40 cents.
$lOO Wool Vests for 60 cents.
$1.25 Wool Vests for IS cents.
$500 Wool Vests for SIPS.
$1.75 Silk Vests for SIPS.
$500 Silk Vests for $14O.
$3.50 Silk Vests for $225.
$500 Silk Vests for $500.
$1,000 Silk Vests for $500
$500 Silk Vests for $500
$500 Ribbed Drawers for $10U.
$1.O0 Ribbed Drawers for so cents
1925 Silk Drawers for $500
$3.50 Silk Tights for 1925
$3.50 Silk Tights for $500
$3.50 Swiss Union Suits for 1925
$500 Combination Suits for $500
$500 Combination Suits for $10O.
Nearly all sizes when the sale begins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
Notice to DenOsftOrs.

The next interest term of the Saw
ings Bank of ST Paul commences
Tuesday, Feb. /. Money in sums of SIS
and upwards deposited before Feb
will draw five months interest July 1,
1885, "A East Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
At the Notion Counter.

These prices for Monday-one day
only:
Ounce Spool Silks, 80 cents.
loo Hump Hooks and Eyes, cents.
Twin Dress Stays, sc a dozen
Best Seam Binding, &c a piece.
Best Cotton Casing, SC a piece.
Collar Foundations, all sizes, 3 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

Very Cheap.

The best qualities in the mar
ket at much less than usual
prices. These for Monday:
The best Hair Cloth in the world,
made in France. warranted real "a
horse hair. black and gray, all EEn
you want tomorrow for AHU
Real Silk Finished Rustic Taffeta
of superior quality, full yard wide,
black and colors; all you want IN.
tomorrow-one day only Hit
The very best Lining Cambria made
in America at any price. black o.
and colors; tomorrow-one day SN
Best &c Siiesias. in all colors, to-
morrow only 10 cents.
zoe Black Percalines for 12H cents.
15c Black Percalines for 10 cents.
STANDARD Paper Patterns - Best,
newest. most economical in cutting
material and cheapest. Prices, sc to
Csc. Why pay more?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
Men.

The Sample Underwear pur-
chase also included a lot of Mems
Shirts, Drawers and Union Suits.
1t wasn't big lot, but we took
some losses on broken lines to
make a good assortment for
Monday. The following prices
tell their own story:
Shirts and Drawers
$1.00 Natural Wool for 70 cents.
$1,0O CamePs Hair for 70 cents
sips Natural Merino for 80 cents.
$3.50 Natural Wool for S1OO
$500 Natural Wool for $135
$500 CamePs Hair for $1.00
$500 Natural Wool for $500.
Natural Wool Plated Union Suits
$500 kinds for 81. So
$500 kinds for $2.75.
81 so kinds for $315.
Why not buy al these prices for next
seasons needs? 1t will be a profitab
investment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

DOGS FOUND-Found. one pair OF Young
setter pups. Owner can have same bY
Identifying property and paying fer this
advertisement Address G. R. N. 81. paul
Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
Field, Schllck & Co.
UNIFORM GAME LAWS.
Wardens of Northwestern States to
Meet at Chicago.

meet at chicago.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 29.-Sena-
tor Green, of this city in accordance
with an act passed by the last legiS-
lature, has called a meeting Of fish and
game wardens and fish commissioners
of the states of Illinois. Michigan, Min
nesota and Wisconsin to be held at the
Great Northern hotel, Chicago, on Feb.
Z. The meeting is for the purpose of
agreeing upon uniform regulations for
legislation in the several states govern
ing the shipping and cold storage law
and also uniform close season on the
Great Lakes.
There will be two delegates from the
house and one from the senate of each
state named, and invitations have been
extended to the governors of Ohio. In
diana, Nebraska and Kansas to attend
the convention. North and South Da-
kota are in sympathy with the move
ment, and will be represented at the
gathering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
Special Prices

all this week Every should be interested
ofhese advance styles We shall take special pains
lockers we'll Prices quoted
See the goods and learn prices
Extra. Anew lot of Newest Dress Goods colos
in and 3color mixtures, will go sale IA
and A Al s sesr r finer Be od in @
Extra. Is pieces strictly all wool Dress Goods Sd ID
wide medium heavy weight about half their - -
Extra. p pieces strictly Atwood Cnevot Serges in
e9;e sGo'' 4 inches wide: Regular IS! qualities.
Extra. Pure Wool Storm Serges, in navy and
s ss5P worth sc in in this SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

| UMBRELLA SKIRTS.
! At Orr Fine Muslin with Cambria
ia Wv founce, finished with hem
ana tucks, or trimmed with embroi-
dered ruff1e.
| At Q1 1h These are made with
"' Lawn dust ruff1e and
| f1ounce trimmed with ruff1e of lace or
embroidery.
| Al Ct 90 Three different styles,
"' ~"So trimmed with lace or EN-
broidery.
At Ql h0 With Lawn dust ruff1e
=" V'SS and 18-inch flounce, fin
ished with two clusters of finest tucks.
AT 81 nm With Lawn Ruff1e and
~ ~-'0o f1ounce trimmed with
dainty Valenciennes lace.
kf So Or Fine Cambria, 18-inch
ia W. ~ fiounce, cluster fine tucks,
one row insertion and ruff1e of en-
b 'oidery to match.
Umbrella Skirts trimmed with ruff
files of lace or embroidery, So. 90, $4. 90,
$500, 5000, $500, $500 and up to
$1,000.
NIGHT GOWNS.
AT 9Qn Good Muslin, 81 inches
T' Wv long, V-shaoed neck. yoke
of tucks and insertion, trimmed with
Cambria Ruff1c. This same thing was
advertised during a recent "sale"
worth IS cents.
Al S0n Extra. good Muslin, tucked
ia Wv yoke, rolling collar and
sleeves, trimmed with fine embroidery.
Al Tn Good Muslin, three styles,
Ill iuo trimmed with ruffles of en-
Al Ci m Cambria or Muslin, high
ia VII w neck, Vshape or Empire
styles, all trimmed with dainty edges
of embroidery.
AT Gl 9h Cambria Or Muslin, five
~ styles, trimmed with ruff
fies and insertion Of finest embroidery.
| At 81 En- Half dozen styles, high
M Vhoo or low neck, round or
square yoke, trimmed with lace or en-
broidery. &
AT Ct 95 Empire Gowns, trimmed
nv VIM with lace or embroidery.
Elegantly trimmed Night Dresses
the very newest styles, at $500, s.. so,
$500, $500, $500, Sc. 90, 81. 90 and So. 90.
Black Moreen Skirts, with deep
ffouuce, only $1.35.
Children's Corset Waists, with hose
supporters attached, IS cents.
Latest shapes in 'Redfern" and 81.
B." Short Corsets.
Silk Girdles," trimmed with lace
and ribbon-white. pink, blue and
| black. Prices. S. SO and $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
Y :. r |((x 4
Monday Offerings.
10 Gents

10 Gents
A gallon for high grade vanilla fla
vored Honey Drip Syrup; bring or send
your jug.
81 Cents
For one-pound packages of Corn
Starch.
219 Cents
For large bags of Soft Fine Table Salt.
10 Gents
A can for good sweet Strawberries.
i2H Gents
A pound for full Cream Sage Cheese,
full of richness.
20 Gents
altogether best Buckwheat in Amer
lea.
10 Cents
For ten-pound bags of best Yellow
Corn Meal.
Buy our triple GRADUATED Sugar,
pure and very fine graduation; it costs
you no more than the common.
is Gents
A can for large cans of Asparagus.
8 Cents
A can for good Sweet Corn.
8 Cents
A can for YerXas Extra Sugar Corn.
This is packed especially for us, and is
very sweet and tender.
! Cents
A can for good new Marrowfat Peas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
48 Cents
Greatest Dress Goods Selling.

The wonderful Dress Goods values of January will continued
with the addition of large lots of spring goods including
of mporaton In order induce eary buying
will be offered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

Bargains.

The Linen Sale is over, and.
strange as it may appear, we'll
sell a lot of Linens at LESS
THAN LINEN SALE PRICES
tomorrow. It's a clearing sale
OF all odd lots, and particularly
OF all soiled pieces-everything
that lost its freshness in the
busy weeks gone by.
Soi1ed Linens:
So. Is Table Cloths for S1.60
So. so Table Cloths for $50.
$500 Table Cloths for S495.
$11.00 Table Cloths for 60. 95.
$14.00 Table Cloths for $500.
$500 Henlstitched Cloths for $500
$50 Napkins for 51.O0
s. IS Napkins for 81. As.
S. Napkins for S2.45.
$500 Napkins for $500.
S1.40 Linen Pillow Cases for 90c a
pair.
IS. so Linen Sheets for s.. 90 pair.
$3.50 Linen Sheets for 81. 40 pair.
81. 3o Bed Spreads for So cents.
$500 Bed Spreads for S1.85.
5000 Bed Spreads for $40.
1oc Towe's for 9 cents.
PC Towels for Is cents.
45c Towels for 80 cents.
These ought to go in a single
day. Maybe some shrewd women
T. =. bee q sting for this sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
FieId,SChIiCk &CO.
CONTINUED.
One Gent

15c Doylies for 5 cents.
zoe Doyiies for cents.
25c DOylies for 10 cents.
35c Center Pieces for 10 cents.
55c Center Pieces for % cents.
Csc Center Pieces for 50 cents.
$1.00 Scarfs for 80 cents.
$1.50 Scarfs for Is cents.
SOC Tray Cloths for 20 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
New Black Goods

important line of mporations as the bes
goods produced this country less regular prices
this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
Field, SChliCk S Go.
We have been asked thousands of times past
when going have your sale of Muslin
Here's the Our
Annual Sale Of Muslin Underwear

begins tomorrow and it shall from
Gently conducted. rs 10
You expect low prices during this SALE you
disappointed But look qualities
with the low prices Notice the of
men notice the liberal patterns petty
dainty laces and the ideas of trimmings styles When
you have done that you'll find that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

At 39C 5 mehsir bril- nri!lis en., 40
kinds.
At CSC ' Etss c a'sy ss;ss-: 50
kinds.
important -More than 100
pieces of Imported Black Goods
were opened last week. All the
Novelties in Crepons, Frisses and
other rough goods. All the Nov
elites IN Bayaderes, Diagonals
and Cross-Bar Effects. PLEASING
prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

America at % cents. We know you can
buy White Silks for IS cents. Our quail
ity. however, is always sold for 4Oc.
TAFFETAS in all the scarce shades
in very best qualities. Bright Cardinal,
Cerise, New Pinks and Puppies. Loud
est rustle-Iongest wear-lowest prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
===PRICES ARE LOWER

than before1owe than equal qualities
lower than at other time of the
No big type needed tell story prices
goods-t1at's all that's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
Extra Specials.

Two tables full of Fancy Silks from
regular stock and last weeks special
69c tables-Silks worth S5c and 81
yard. choice for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
80 Cents

a yard at o'clock
Two tables full of Fancy Silks for
Waists. Skirts and Dresses-Sills that
have sold for $1.0O and even SIPS, choice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

Hotel Metropolitan Is the center Of
first-class hotel business. banquets,
parties, etc. the choice European or
American plan accommodations, cafe
and service being we'll known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
BUTTER.
JUNkET TABLETS

Our daily receipts are heavy; prices
from 121ac a pound upwards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

CORSET COVERS.
Al Or Two styles in Cambria, high
o' oo or low neck; 3 styles in Mus
lin, square, round and V-shaped, trim
med with lace or embroidery.
At Soc Round or square neck trim
embroidery.
~ ioo with lace or embroidery.
Finest Corset Covers, trimmed with
lace and embroidery, S1,oo, SIPS, $1.5O,
$1.75. $500 and S. so.
CHEMISES.
Ii DIR Plain Muslin, good, we'll
AL Jul lace edge.
AT Tn Fine Muslin, trimmed with
Al tn Extra long, made of fine
~ so0 Cambria, tucked ruff1e at
bottom, round neck, trimmed with lace
and insertion.
Az CT m Fine Nainsook, trimmed
III VI'oo with dainty edges of lace
or embroidery.
III 81 50 Fine Nainsook, trimmed
~ VsiOo with lace and insertion.
al 81 2h Fine Nainsook, trimmed
I'll VIZ ~ with lace and insertion.
DRAWERS:
Al On The very best we ever sold
al ZjC at this price; made of extra
fine Muslin, finished with hem and
tucks, or cluster of tucks and deep
Cambria ruffie.
1t 50c Of Cambria or fine Muslin,
IA ooo trimmed with insertion, lace
or embroidery.
1t ZEE OF Cambria * or extra fine
ia soo Muslin, ruffle trimmed with
lace or embroidery.
ii ST. m OF Fine Cambria, six
"' ~Hoo different styles, trimmed
with lace or embroidery. ,=sj-
Umbrella Drawers in daintiest styles
at $1.25, $3.50, 500 and $500
f.-,,
SHORT SKIRTS.
AT 0Sn Fine Muslin, flushed with
n' 81" cluster of tucks and cambria
ruffle.
At Soc Gtn ans or Muslin us 4.t finished
ruffie of embroidery. 81,
Al h0n Six different styles, trimmed
ia Wv with lace and embroidery.
At q IN Beautiful styles, trimmed
~ ~''oo with ruffie of lace or en-
broidery.
Al 60 06 Finest Cambria, trimmed
"s ~-' q with insertion and ruffles
of lace or embroidery.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-19
THEY R Movrnc

The Democratic State Convo..
Michigan has adopted the in;.;ln
and referendum as one of the nIon%Ve
Its plattorm-as one of it's "deron|ESM
In the great Democratic citv ~ q
Francisco, which has heretofora Dan
the most completely corporation O1Vn
city on the continent, the peonlo "'oo
polls have adopted a Charter conS 'u0
ing the initiative and r~eferepdnI
rights reserved TO the people, tooas, az
with provisions for the ultimato ,u0F
ership by the city of ali street cerI"
as we'll as waGerworks and oI,a-1o
lighting plants with an annual touI
the city in the meantime OF MT
than 4 per cent, on the gross eer,;1
Of all such companies. Toe ed,tose
the Charlotte Observer (goldbuo> w.
Deem having right much fun with b;~
self eff C ing to be ignorant a. to MI.
the initiative and referendum ara 1t|
counts himself still in the Demoo.oG
oarty, be is likely to fad out what thoS
mean. Michigan and San Franoi.s'
ARE not the only places where Don,o
cratic conventions have placed thu.
measures in the platform demand,
and they will not improbaolv f,or.,n
its National platform.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-19
EDITORS STATEMENT.

When the Clark Kilgo discussion
riitor of this paper were absent, and our
business manager invited one of the
States best known and most popular
Methodists (ueither Judge CLARK or
DR.. Kilgt) to wire us an editorial on
the treatment accorded Judge Clark.
Our readers rem mbar his able article.
entitled, The Progress Of a Purpose"
Our esteemed contemporary, the Bib
licRl Recorder, evidently lost IT'S tenn
psr and claims that his statement, thet
plutocracy may eventually attempt to
control the churches also, is an insult
to all Jrth Carolina Christians We
should like to have the Recorder tell
us which is worst: to fight sim what
ever shape or form, or to cry, ''Peac 1!
Peacer while p~lutocracy pollutes the
most sacred institutions of the church 2
Is it a virtue to sit in silence while
those who
Have stolen the jewels from Labor
A"O DN@AASN ~ CS%ALAO q AAOA
bring press and school under their
control7 And is it an objectionable
crime TO cry out, as does the sentinel
upon the watch tower, and warn the
people Of the progress OF a purpose"
of plutocracy7
Does the Recorder deny that those
who have made their millions under
the operation of banetul laws OF special
privilege" have attempted to stlf9 free
speech among the instructors in some
of Americas great educational insti
t%utions9 And if they succeed there is
it not probable that they will then go
a step further and attempt to subeCi-
tute a gospel wni3h ''de f9s the rico
and gives the Dives crumbs TO the
poor" for the gospel of the meek and
lowly. Jesus3" We inquire: Is it bet
ter to alloE them TO accomplish their
TN Christian purpose than TO warn the
people of the progress they have made,
and Of the course shey will probably
pursue in the fature9 We leave il to
the people end TO @ d.
Just n more question: Does the
Recorder coneider 1t an Insult TO
Ohrlst's followers to say that colleges
endowed and maintained by ~pIuECcra.
cE'sbLood money are not tire Desg places
f"r the ~1nslruGtron OF Cardinals
youth? Is! - nos rather an Insult to
Cali such installations, where the talse
n unsodly teachings OF Mammon are
InstIiled into toe rnlrds Of yoy1th
"Caristian colleges2" Caylst il was
/ " no drove the money changers from
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-19
LATEST WAR NE WIS.

The latest war news Gt the time of
going TO press tells of Toral's surrender
to Shafter last Friday evening. There
will probably be no more important
battles now for c >me time. An expe-
dition to Porto Rico is probable, though
it seems that il Spain does not wish 60
lose all her possessions, she will sue for
peace at once. On Saturday night the
government at Washington received
from General Shatger the following:
Surrender has beer. definitely set
tied. Arms will be turned over tomor-
row morning and troops be marched
out as prisoners of al Spanish col
ors will be hauled down at 9 o'clock
and the American flag holsted."
The following dispatch from Siboney
tells of details Of surrender:
After several conferences, the agree
meet for Ssntiago's surrender was
signed at 4 o'clock this afternoon,
Toral Withdrawing his demand for the
retention of arms. He at first insisted
that he could not do this without au-
thority from Madrid, but consented to
sign conditionally on this approval
later. These are the terms agreed
upon:
Twenty thousand refugees to go back
to Santiago.
American infantry to patrol roads
surrounding city.
Our hospital corps to attend sick and
wounded Spanish soldiers.
All Spanish troops in Santiago prov
ince except 10. 600 undo Gen Luque at
Holquin, are TO come Co Santiago and
surrender.
The guns and defences of the city to
be turned over in good condition.
Americans to have full control of
Juragua railroad.
Spanish troops to surrender their
arms.
All Spaniards to be conveyed to
Spain and to take portable church
property.
s~paniards to CO operate in destroying
harbor mines
A courier conveyed the treaty to Gen
Miles who approved it. Blanco tele
graphed his approval.
When the feet learned the news
every ship volunteered to be first to en-
ter the harbor. Admiral Sampson re
fused permission, thinking it now un-
necessary for any ship to go nearer the
city. The Rad Cross ship State of
Texas, bearing Clara Grton and sup
plies, will probably be the first to enter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-19

the temple and we insist that it is an
insult not to North Carolina Christians
alone, but to Christ himself to call
such instruction as we have just re,
ferred to, christian education" And
we insist, too, that if the Recorder will
help us in our attempt to thwart the
purpose of p~lutocracy it will thereby
do far more to further the cause of
true Christian education than it is
now doing.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-19

Tt is now said that those goldites who
sheer at calamity howleIs" do not
show due respect for one OF their illus,
trious ancestors. It is claimed that
Capt Noah, of the Ark, a famous ship
that went on a forty d>.ys' cruise dur
ing a big rain several years ago, was
the original calamity bowler. 81. M
Lloyd says: Noah was a calamity
no 0ler, and the bones of the men who
laughed at him have helped 10 make
the phosphate beds out of which fer
~riliz9rs are now dug for the market"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-19

Our brother editors in the conven.
zion at Waynesvllle, loudly denounced
the yellow journals" Now we have
a case to lay before them. The last
issue OF the Morganton Herald is befon
US. The right hand side of each page
is printed il fl aiming red, the left hand
side in purple, while in the columns in
the MIDDLE of each page these two COL
ors have fused. If plain yellow Jur-
nails are bad, what shall we say Of the
Heral02
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-19

The great 6ailies now print little else
but war matter, mainly rumors, with
just enough real news to favor it. If
there we're no war with Spain, theee
papers would still be filled with matter
gathered from various sources, and in
cidents and accidents which are now
passed unnoticed would be heralded
abroad with flaming headlines. The
Farm Implement News is correct In
saying that this gives Us an idea of the
little Importance of the matter pub
lished in the average daily.