davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20
MALLEYsNEE[Y%@.

25c Ribbons, I5c. 4-inch wide satin and gros grain and moire taffeta rib bons, the great staple every day sellers of our Ribbon Dept, all new, fresh goods, every inch made for this sea sons trade, in all the best shades of cardinal, scarlet, yell How, pink, blue, green, helio- trope, brown, navy, tan, old rose, olive, cream, white and black-all at I5c yd,
 LADIES' HDK'FS. SAVINGS. Ladies' All-Linen Hemstitched
 Handkerchiefs, 4c., Sc A lot of Swiss and Irish Embd.
 and Lace effect Hdkfs, (no
 imperfections,) SC ca A lot of Embd. Handkerchiefs,
 some all-linen, some lawn,
 tho imperfections,) choice at I5c
 MEMS H'DKF'S SAVINGS. Mems All-Llnen Handkerchiefs,
 s-s inch hem, 7c each Mems Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs,
 henstitched--plain white and
 colored borders, 4c each Mems Japonette Hdkfs., inch hem, Sc
 SPECIAL FUR TRIMMINGS. White Angora-lined back, full, lustrous, sec; worth 75c.
 HAMBURGS.
 $500 Yds. Hamburg Edges, ycut-out edges, open work designs. SC each. 4, 500 -Yds. Hamburg Edges, worked with fine yarns into beautiful de- signs, desirable widths, Ioc. ToRcHON LACES. A lot of Real handmade and machine torchons-ch fancy patterns, 4c yd. Real Oriental Laces--Butter, Ivory, SC and 7c yd.
 VEILINGS, 1oc I'd.
 IS inch Plain Mesh and Spotted Pure Lustre Silk.
 BUREAU SETS. soc. Applique Lace--ought to be dollar.
 PILLOW SEAMS, $I.oo Pair. x Real Tambour Lace Pillow Shams-- fine grade.
 xTr1yN.. KTrriNvn(o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20

# SALE OF WATER COLORS.
 Visit the collection at Cutters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 10, 1898, 8 p. m. Forecast for Thursday For Connecticut and Eastern New York: Rain; warmer; south to southeast winds. Local Weather Report.
 FOR JANUARY l9, 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20
Tiny-priced Toilet
 Articles.

Pure Olive Oil Imported Castile
 Soap, per cake. Ic 15c quality Bone Nail Brushes, Ioc Pears Soap, cake, '7c Cosmo Butternilk Soap, box, 15c Pure Vaseline, bottle, Ic soc 4 qt Fountain Syringes, 25c Ioc Royal Tooth Powder, SC Comfort Tooth Powder, SC JOG Size Bromo Seltzer, SC Pint Bottle Beef, Iron, Wine, 19c Quart. Bottle Witch Hazel, PIC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20
A FEW CAFES.

200 Yds. Westerly Spool Gotten, Good Blk Sewing Silk, per spool. Hemmingway's Blk. Sewing Silk, Richardsons Blk. Sewing Silk, 50 inch Tape Measures, Aluminium Thimbies,
 Blk. Pins, per box,
 White Cotton Stay Binding, roll, Dress Stays, doz., Cabinet Hair Pins, box,
 I2 Papers Hair Pins, 2 Yd. Roll Worsted Skirt Braid, Bias Velveteen Bineing, yd.,
 to Papers Good Pins,
 rsc Seamless Dress Shields. pair,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20
Rich Lot of Bargain Notions.

James & Sons Gold-eved Needles, pa, lc Cord Edge Worsted Skirt Braid, yd, 2c 1sc quality s. H. & M. Velveteen
 Skirt Binding, corded with
 featherbone--browd, blue and
 green. per yd, SC Barbour's Linen Thread. spool, 6c 25c Silk Hose Supporters. Ladies'
 Misses and Children's-col
 only, I2I-2c pair 25c Boys Combination Waist and
 Hose Supporters. blk only. I5c pair 1sc Lisle Loom Hose Supporters.
 ladies', misses, children's-
 white, black, colors. 7c pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20

SPECIAL BLACK GOODS, 2oc. Five Hundred Yards of Black Mohairs at 2ec.
 AT SC THE YARD. Several hundred yards of dainty cot ton novelty suitings-I2Hc. grade,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20

Our regular 2Sc quality of Ladies fast-black, all-wool, Cashmere Gloves, all sizes and as many as you want.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20
FINAL CLEARINGS IN CLC

ALL THESE COATS TO GO. Cheviots and Rouge Cloths, satin lin ed, also about 25 Kersey Jackets, SAYS, actual value, $Io each.
 ENGLISH CHEVIOTS. Entirely lined. $6.5o; actual value. SI3, 50.
 Canvas Cloths, entirely lined, Roman Striped Taffeta, SIPS; actual value, $I4. 50.
 All made with full fronts and storm collars,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20
EXCELLENT HOUSEKEEPING VALUES.
Special Linen Savings.

AS Napkins, s9c a s-s ooc, 75 54 inch Cream Table Linen, 54 $ Bleached ~ 50 inch Turkey Red Tableing, 54 A lot of Check Doylies,
 COTTONS. BLl 3o inch Standard Brown Sheetng, SAC ro-4 Bla 30 Standard, the best ever sold 1lc IT,, A 36 inch Bleached Cotton, 4c A 36 " ;" SC Domet hansuon' Io' Dw4Sn'' An- ,<o Canton Pride of the West" , I-2c yd Bed Spr
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-29

right. Captain Brice. who was in
charge, was compelled To knock down
two Cuban officers.
In 80 cases out OF 100 the Cuban OIL
GERS or men discreetly keep out OF the
way when the time comes for redeem
ing a pledge. such Information as
they do procure or volunteer usually
proves unreliable. Among the officers
there are. indeed. some noble-hearted
individuals, notably General Garcia.
who stands head and shoulders above
the rest, but the rank and file are with
out discipline or any idea NJ military
duty.
Poll the United States troops I'm the
province OF Santiago de Cuba today
and ~ out OF 100 will say in almost SO
many words: we have bought n gold
brick in Cuba 'Libre.'" The Cuban
leaders are vain and Jealous. n IL
they We're given self government the
dds are that those who failed To get
places OF prominence and profit would
after a month"; time revolt against
those who had Jared better than they.
Washington, July 27.-The war de-
partment oday made public the fol-
lowing dispatch received from General
Smarter. in response to a query by the
department. as to ships being turned
away from Santiago:
Santiago, via Hayti. July IS.
"Adjutant General. Washington, II. c.:
Press reports not true. / only know
OF three ships having arrived. one
from Kingston, the others from the
United States. The Bratton has sold
its cargo. One OF the others. a ship
from New Orleans. has sold only "A
part OF its and tells me he IL going
away tonight. / think he will sell be-
fore he leaves. The trouble IL they did
not expect to pay any duty and ar
rived here without money. The Span
ish customs as applied to Spanish
subjects has only been collected and
the 20 cents per ton az ordered by the
secretary. / discovered this morning
an attempt on the part OF the munich
pal authorities To collect a local tax
OF 40 cents per 1000 kilos, in this in
stance amounting to $500. had al
ready settled this matter by ordering
its non-collection. The fact Is there
Is no money here TO do business and
merchants are very timid about max
ing purchases, fearing the effect OF
the Red Cross supplies, who really are
feeding the town. The New Orleans
man., for instance, brought twenty-nine
head of cattle, which he sold at $S5
! per head. The person buying kills one
a day, selling the meat at 20 cents per
pound. OF course only a few people
buy. The first week we were here
people We're starving to death and T
think a few now are dying from the
effects Of starvation. / am positive.
however. that the customs have been
honestly administered
"SHAFTER.
Major General"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-29

Oficfa1 Announcement Of French Gov.
eminent Regarding Spain's Peace
Proposals.
"SHAFTER.
Major General

Paris, July 27.-The following off,
cial note was issued here today:
AT the request Of the Spanish gov
eminent, the French ambassador at
Washington has been authorized by
the French government to present a
note from the cabinet at Madrid to
the president Of the United States.
1t Is in the nam Of Spain hat NJ.
Cambon, who is charged TO watch
Spanish interests in the United States,
made this communication TO President
Mckinley at the White house yester-
day afternoon In the presence Of
Secretary Day"
The government OF France has mott
fed all the French embassies of
the fact that Spain has made proposals
through M. Cambon, the French Am
bassador at Washington, for peace
with the United States. The United
States Ambassador, General Horace
Porter and the secretary OF the United
States embassy. Mr.. Henry Vignaud.
say the embassy has not received any
information regarding the peace ne
gotiations initiated at Washington.
They add the announcement saying
they would be conducted here Is pre-
mature
The French government Is ignorant
Of the peace conditions which Spain
is ready to offer.
The Temps outlines the prelimina-
ries to SPANS request. II says the
cabinet ten days ago concluded TO in
quire how TO terminate the war, which
henceforth, In the opinion OF the
minister, will be purposeless. They
realized that the United States was
sensitive Of it's dignity and that for
| eign intervention would only iritate.
and requested VI. Delcasse. through
NJ. Cambon. To ascertain IL the Unit
| ed States would consent To France
rendering her Offices. On NJ Cambon
responding In the affirmative. SPANS
tote was Immediately entrusted TO
him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-29
SPAIN WILL
our Attack on Porto Rico After
Her InttmatiOn 1hAt h Wanted
Peace.

Peace.
London, July 2S.-The Madrid CORE
s>ondent of The Daily Mail says:
Spain will probably protest against
an attack pom Porto Rico after the
Washington cabinet had officially re-
ceived Spanish overtures for peace.
Should a circular note on this sub
ject be sent to the powers. it will
contain the exact dates of the Span
ish communications, making it clear
that the United States deferred it's
answer in order to be able to date
this after the American forces had
gained a footing in Porto Rico"
Senior Sagasta said today: w re-
solved on peace many days ago and
mad known our resolutions to the
United States government. 1 regard
as null and void and as destitute of
good faith everything h Americans
have done since, and l am ready to
protest against it formally"
An official dispatch from Porto Rico
says: ON Tuesday the Americans ad-
vanced in the direction of Yauco, fight
ing most of the way. Seven undre
Spanish regulars and volunteers en-
~countered them and an engagement
ensued which lasted the whole night
and only ceased with dawn on the
following day. The Americans were
obliged to withdraw to the coast"
A special dispatch from Madrid says
it is rumored hat the request Of Duke
Almodevar de Rio. minister Of for
eign affairs, was for an armistice last
ing until Sunday. It cannot De ascer-
tanned whether his action was sponta-
neous, in order, If possible to fore
stall the invasion of Porto Rico and
the fall OF Manila OF whether it was
due to advice from the vatican and
the powers
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-29

A gentlemen who Witnessed the pro-
ceedings Of the republican convention
at Raleigh this week says it was the
~"deadest" state convention that was
ever held in North Carolina and that
notwithstanding the ~oratorical dis
play Of Spencer Blackburn, Lnney
and others there was but little enthus-
iasm. There is no doubt but what the
gang who is now in power In North
Carolina see 1.-The handwriting on the
Way" and although they try TO pu.
on a bold front but like Belshazzar at
the feast, their doom Is written in
words u~nmistakable and the reign OF
our political enemies Is soon to come
to an end. Let the good work 60 on
bravely."-Winston Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-29

You will not know how much good
Hoods SarsapariIla will do you until
you try it. Buy a bottle today and
begin to take it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-29
UNIQUE WARFARE.
Campaign of Santiago Different From
Any Other Modern War.
DIFFICULTIES TO BE OVERCOME

Not Usually to be Found in Wharf.-The Advance Through Dense lin
dersrowth, Without Roads and Over Bridseless Torrcpts.A
Victory That Was Not on the Programmc--Our Men Tn.
der Fre--The Enemy Routed by a Charge Not
Ordered--General wheeler's Reply to the
Ohicers Who Urged Retreat.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-29
SPANS PEACE PROPOSALS
Submitted Through the
French Ambassador.
NO TERMS SUBMITTED.

She Asks Our Government to Agree to
Termination of the War and asset
Element of Peace Terms-mfnister
mcKInIey-The President to Give an
Answer Later-War Department Per.
picked by Miles, Change Of Base.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-29
A

The Cubans have proved a sorry dis
appointment throughout this campaign
even to their warmeSt friends. They
have been everywhere except where the
battle ragged. but their chief and ia
vorite station has been near the COM
missary. So persistently have they
hung about the supply stations that
they ave come to be known and de-
scribed in language more forcible than
elegant, as the "m~ango-bellied degen-
crates" During the various actions
since the army landed only seven Gu
bans, so far as is known, have been
wounded. At Ell Caney. when the pack
train brought up supplies for the
starving refugees. the Cubans crowded
oEf women and children and demanded
rations, not as a privilege, but as a
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-29
DEPARTURE OF GENERAL
BROOKE.

The departure of General Brooke and
General Haines from Hampton Roads
tomorrow to reinforce General Miles in
Porto Rico is a very substantial evil
dence of the purpose of the govern
ment not to abate the prosecution of
military operations at this stage of the
negotiations. The two generals are
embarked on rapid liners and should
reach General Miles by next Monday,
putting him in possession of sufficient
force to begin the movement upon San
uan at once.
The secon captured battle flag was
received at the war department with
a brief note from General Shafter, as
follows:
Fragment Of Spanish flag captured
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
Death of Charles DabIOw.

Charles Dablow, one of the old
settlers of Stevens county, died at his
home in the town of Synnes on Fri
day, June 3. His death was not un-
expected, for Mr.. Dablow has been
slowly falling for some time. The
funeral took place Sunday under the
auspices of Morris lodge [. O. o. F
The services were held at the house in
Synnes, whence the long funeral pro-
cession proceeded for the fourteen
miles to Morris cemetery where the
ritual service was conducted by Rev.
George Willet.
Charles Dablow, the deceased was
60 years of age. He was born in
Germany, but came to this country
while young man. He was sol
der in the civil war and as result
carried till six years ago a bullet i'm
bedded behind his left ear. Coming
to Stevens county about twenty years
ago he formed a large circle of &C
quaintances among whom his stand
ing was high. He leaves to mourn
his loss wife and eight children, all
of whom are home except, Mrs. Carl
Buckeptin of this city.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
REV. MOTHER MARY JOSEPH.
Some Facts In the Life Work of a De-
voted Woman.

Some Facts In the Life Work of a De-
voted Woman.
Rev. Mother Mary Joseph, who was
SO well known in Morris as the founder
and director of the industrial school
for Indian children, departed from
this life on the 18th of last month at
Portland, Oregon, where she has been
since last summer. The cause of her
death was severe attack of la grippe
contracted about two months before
and followed by nervous prostitution.
To Mrs. H, T. Stevens, The TRIBUNE
is indebted for personal letter con-
tanning the following statement of
the facts of the noble woman's life.
"Mother Mary Joseph entered the
Convent of Mercy at Kinsola, county
of Cork, Ireland, 81 years ago. When
the Crimean war broke out she was
one of the band of fifteen religious
who volunteered their services to take
care of the wounded soldiers. Some
years afterwards she crossed the At
lantic and built up a very successful
industrial school attached to the Con-
vent of Mercy at Brooklyn, N. Y.
After remaining IA years in that city,
Grand Rapids, Mich, was next the
scene of her labors and then she came
to Morris. Mother was u years old
at the time of her death and 81 pro-
fessed."
OF the work of this noble woman n
Morris. the buildings which comprise
the Indian industrial school, though
at present owned by the government,
stand as monument. The reverend
mother came to Morris ID years ago
For two years she conducted board
ing school and parochial school in q
building opposite the Catholic church
Twelve years ago she began working
for the Indian industrial school. By
her efforts the buildings were built
and the school secured the standing
of contract school for the govern
ment. Her services here we're con-
cluded last summer, but when she
left Morris she counted many per-
sonal friends among its citizens and
had the respect of the whole COM
munity. During this year she has
been laboring in the same spirit on
the Pacific coast,
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN'
TON.

Notice is hereby given that Republi-
can Convention for the County of Stevens,
Minnesota, will be held at the Court
House, in Morris, on Thursday, June
23rd. at o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
e1ecting nine delegates to the state conven
ton, nine delegates to the congressional
convention and fifteen delegates to the
Legislative convention and to place in
nomination candidates for the following
county offices:
Auditor, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of
Deeds, County Attorney, Judge of Pro-
bate, Surveyor, Coroner, Court Commits
sioner, Superintendent of Schools and
County Commissioners for the End and
5th commissioner district. The represen-
tation at said convention is based upon
the vote po11ed by William Mckinley, for
president in 1885, apportioning one delegate
at large for each voting precinct and one
additional delegate for each % votes or
major fraction thereof. Under the above
apportionment the several towns and vii
lagos will be entitled to representation
as follows:
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
mnnammer air

One Of the most remarkable traits In
the pasha's character was his mania for
foreigners, an eagerness to welcome
strangers Of every degree, to listen to
them, reward and help them If possible,
and above all to persuade them to be-
lieve in his schemes Of reform. In his
opinion the fellah was a serf, beast
of burden; the Turk a hopeless barbara
an, fit only to be his sergeant or tax
collector. But third element remained,
by the cultivation Of which he might
create an instrument of profit, bull
wark Of defense and even final refuge
from his enemies. In no respect did he
prove himself more conspicuOusly to be
a born leader of men than in his con-
summate handling Of Europeans with
whom he had to deal.
He was only an ignorant major of
bashi bazouks, knowing little Of our
civilization, yet by his genius for ex-
plotting the wants and ambitions, the
vices and failings of Europeans in gen
eral, by making himself Indispensable
to all of them in turn, he gained their
loyalty and enthusiasm just as If he had
been one of an old and long established
dynasty of Christian kings in Alexan-
dria. The fact remains to his credit
that, as a whole, the interested Eu-
ropean colony Of Egypt gloried in the
strength of Mohammed Ali, feared him
and lamented his fall at the hands Of
Palmerston as the ruin Of their fortunes.
Egypt In the Nineteenth Century, +"
by D. A. Cameron.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
What a Bow Costs.

Not long ago man living in Mon,
ticello made the assertion that it costs
good deal to rear a boy and then
proceeded to add: l opened an &C.
count with my Oldest son when he
was born and kept it faithfully, charg-
ing him with every cent paid out on
his account except board, while at
home. Tho boy was 81 years old not
long ago and I nearly paralized him
by handing him a bill for $5,947.6O
being the amount paid out to keep
him alive and reasonably happy
Buffalo journal.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

A Republican congressional convention
for the Seventh congressional district of
the state of Minnesota will be held at the
city of Fergus Falls, in Otter Tail county.
on the 28th day of June, A, d. 1888 at IL
O'Clock a. M, for the purpose of placing in
nomination Republican candidate for
member of congress from the above
named district and doing any other bust
ness that may properly come before the
convention.
The county conventions to elect dele
gates thereto will be held in the respective
counties on the 23rd day of June A. D. 1898,
at a place to be designated by the respect
i've county committees.
All voters who are in sympathy with the
principles advocated by the Republican
party and who desire its success, regard
less of their past political affiliations, are
invited to participate in the selection of
delegates to this convention.
The various counties in the district shall
be entitled to the following number of
de1aUateS in the convention:
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
WHITTIER?
secretary.

According to the war resolution
passed by congress, the United States
entered the present Spanish war to
stop the inhumanities in Cuba.
Without laying the least blame
upon the administration, we ask what
has been done to feed the starving
Cubans? Which most occupies the
mind of the nation, the relief of the
1econcentradoes or the defeat OF
Spain?
The United States has no right but
the right of war to seize Spanish
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
Send Them to FIOrriS.

If the invasion of Cuba is to be
postponed on account of the summer
heat in that island, as some people
contend that it should be, then the
best plan for the present would be to
move all the troops as far north as
possible, since there can be little diff
ference between the temperature of
Georgia and Florida and that of Cuba.
-Pittsburg Times.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
Military Annexation,

Suppose our government should
send a nominal naval expedition
against the Hawaiian islands and the
Dole government should make feeble
show of resistance, and then grace
fully submit to being captured. This
scheme would seem to be beyond the
parliamentary reach of Thomas B.
Reed. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
To Much JOJO.

The jojos of the Spanish Navy are
Bermejo, who is the Spanish minister
of Marine, and Montejo, the man who
was so badly whipped by Dewey four
weeks ago. The Spanish feet seems
to be suffering from to much jojo,
which is about as bad, apparently, as
the jimjams.-Minneapolis Journal.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
lust Possible.

There is an occasional scrap of evil
dence coming out tending to show
that after all the president and his
advisers in Washington know more
about the position of the fleets and
the progress of the war than the
curbstone boards of strategy.-Pitts-
burg Times.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
Conference at Benson.

The conference of the Minnesota
Valley Congregational churches is be-
ing held at Benson yesterday and to-
day. Among those from Morris who
are in attendance or plan to be are
Mr.. aud Mrs. D, T. Wheaton, Rev
and Mrs. Tebbets, Mr.. and Mrs. A, A,
Stone, Mrs. w. G. Bricknell, Mrs,
Torpey, Mrs. Peck and Mr.. j. Henry
King.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-08
Old Settlers Picnic.

L. E. Pearce, who is president Of
the old settlers association, went tc
Alaska without making arrangements
for the annual old settlers picnic
but some of the old settlers have de-
cided informally to hold the usual
picnic in Wintermute's grove on
Thursday, one week from tomorrow
The direction of the picnic will de-
volve upon the officers and commit
tees appointed last year.