davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-03

Evincing Interest. -"Darling, do you think
your father is reconciled to our engagement"
Eyes, Arthur; he asked me last night what
your name was."-Chicago Record.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-03

give up hope.
Then I saw
DIR. Williams'
Pink Pills for
Pale People
extolled in a
S t. L o u i S
paper, a n d
after investi-
cation, decid-
ed to give
them a trial.
CATER u.s.
ing the first
box | felt
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-03


wonderfully relieved and was satisfied that
the pills were putting me on the road to re-
covery. ! bought two more boxes and con-
tinued taking them.
"After taking four boxes of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People am restored to
good health. l feel like a new man, and
having the will and energy of my former
days returned, l am capable of transacting
my business with increased ambition.
CDR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are a wonderful medicine and anyone that is
afflicted with shortness of breath, palpita;
ton of the heart, nervous prostration and
general debility, will find that these pills
are the specific. HERMAN H.EVELER"
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a
Notary Public, this oath day of May, 1897
ADAM POUTSZONG, Notary Public
Mr.. Eveler will gladly answer any inquiry
regarding this if stamp is enclosed.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure people trou
bled with the after-effects of the grippe, be-
cause they act directly on the impure blood.
They are also specific for chronic erysipelas,
catarrh, rheumatism and all diseases due to
impure or impoI erished blood.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-03
In n Havana Restaurant.

In q HaVana Restaurant.
Hungry Mani asked you for ham sand
wich, didn't I?
Waiter-Yes, senior.
"Well, this isn't pork"
"But mules have hams as we'll as pigs,
senor."-Cleveland Leader.
The record-union., 1898-05-04

bic. He said Cleveland was nominated
because the Democrats thought he was
the only man who could be elected
Addressing the Republican side, he
said that they talked of the war as a
Republican war. This he denied. I'VE
took you by the scruff of the neck and
dragged you into it, he said Its
our war" The Democrats had a right
to claim the war, together with the
Populists and Silver Republicans. who
are with the Democrats in almost ev-
erything.
Clark made a patriotic reference to
Commodore Dewey.
Cummings, responding to Clark, said
he reciprocated fully all the kind
things said concerning him by the gen
tleman from Missouri. Continuing, he
briefly pointed out in pointed anec-
dote that the Missourian was himself
responsible for Missouri having advo-
Gated the last nomination of Cleveland
FitzgeTa-d CD of Massachusetts, said
he was one of the six Democrats whom
the Missouri members had assumed to
read out Of the Democratic party The
revenue bill was in some particulars
not strictly in line with Democratic
principles, but he had voted for it as an
emergency measure necessary in this
critical period, and he had supported
it just as the members from Missouri
and all the Democrats supported the
500, ,0O0, 900 defense bill, which was not
technically Democratic
McAleer CD of Pennsylvania one
of the six members of his party who
supported the revenue bill. declared
hi aIf
than he was with the one cast in sup
port Of the bill, the immediate passage
of which he considered the country's
need demanded He denied the right
of any man who admitted himself to
be Democrat exactly in accord with
the Populists to question his Democ-
racy
Cochrane D.) of Missouri thought in
the exuberance of the discussion of the
members patriotism the merits of the
| revenue bill had been forgotten, and
proceeded to discuss the bill which had
passed the House. He denied that any
necessity for a bond issue would exist
He said the war could be prosecuted
for $500 100000 per year. and he be-
lieved the American forces could crush
Spain before the bonds could be sold.
When Cochrane concluded, Bailey
CD of Texas was recognized. He re-
GREETED, he said the speeches of the
afternoon as likely to be misconstrued.
There has been a tendency, if not an
effort, to magnify the differences in the
Democratic ranks. The record showed
that upon all votes up to the last upon
the revenue bill all Democrats had vot-
ed together, and when the final vote,
trying to all, came but five or six Dem
ocrats, accustomed to stand together,
had regretfully but conscientiously vot-
ed for the bill and against the other
Democrats.
At o'clock the House took a recess
until s o'clock
The record-union., 1898-05-04
AN INTERNAL MACHINE.
Placed in One of the Boxes Of an
Illinois National Guard Co.

SPRINGFIELD Ql), May 3.-Ex-
perts to-day who have tested the con-
tents of a package found in one of the
company boxes of the Third Infantry,
Illinois NationaF Guard, pronounced it
undoubtedly dynamite. This morning
rigid examination was made of all
equipment and baggage in the exposi-
tion building where the regiment is
quartered, but nothing else suspicious
was discovered.
Investigation has so far disclosed no
cleW as to the identity of the person
who placed the Internal machine there
Besides the Third Infantry, the Sixth
Regiment is also quartered in the
building, 1900 men in all Many of the
men believe they have narrowly es-
capped the fate of the sailors of the
Maine.
General Barkley, commanding the
company, has held conference with
his officers. AS result of the confer
ence guards have been placed at ev-
cry door and entrance to the buildings,
and only persons having passes are al
lowed to enter.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
WAR REVENUE BILL.
Secretary Gage Urges the Necessity
OF Bond issue.

WASHINGTON May 3-The Senate
Committee on Finance resumed its sit
ting at 1879 a. m. to-day, hearing
Secretary Gage on the necessity for
| including in the war revenue bill au-
thority for the issuance of bonds. The
Secretary supplied the committee all the
information in his possession as to the
cost Of the war up to date, and also the
best estimates obtainable of future eX-
penses.
| Secretary Gage told the committee
that the best estimates obtainable in
dicate that for the next two months
the war will increase the governmental
Expenditure about $1,000 900. By that
time the entire amount in the treasury,
with the exception of the gold reserve.
would be exhausted, and S30,O00,000
of the reserve also taken.
| Mr.. Gage also stated it to be his opin-
/ ion that the revenues would decrease
on account of the war. In view of these
| facts, he considered authorization for
the issue of bonds necessary. He said
no estimate had been made of the cost
of war for a year hence, as no one
could say how long it would continue.
| Secretary Gage told the committee
! that he had not been furnished any
accurate estimates of the cost Of the
war by the War and Navy Depart
ments, and the committee then de-
cided to summon the heads of those
two departments for the purpose Of
getting their ideas.
Secretary Alger told the Finance
| Committee that he thought S1o0OOO,-
600 would be sufficient for the extraor-
binary expenses. of the War Depart
ment for the next year occasioned by
| the Spanish war.
Secretary Long said he had not the
data upon which to furnish the COM
mittee with estimates for his depart
ment, but that he would send COM
munication covering the points.
When the committee adjourned to-
night there was no certainty when the
work on the war revenue bill would be
concluded The Democrats had not
offered any other propositions, and the
bond provision had not been taken up
with a view of disposing Of it. The
only two points of Importance which
are regarded as settled are that the
tonnage tax will fge out, and that the
tobacco tax. provision will be so modi-
fed as to exempt stock on hand.
The record-union., 1898-05-04

MONTEGO BAY (JamaicO, via
Kingston (Jamaica), May 3 Copyright
ed. 1888, by the Associated Press).-
General Pando, the commander of the
Spanish forces in the field, withdrew
the Spanish garrison from Bayamo, one
of the important towns of the province
of Santiago de Cuba, on April 10Th and
refugees who have arrived here from
Manzanillo, the port of Bayamo, by the
schooner Governor Blake, say that Gen
eral Calixto Garcia, the insurgent com
mander, occupied the town the next
day.
Bayamo, or San Salvador, is situated
iabout sixty miles northwest of the city
Iof Santiago de Cuba. 1t has a popula-
ton of about 1900
The Spanish merchants and residents
.of Bayamo, it appears, were in great
fear of plunder and massacre, but Gen
eral Garcia issued a proclamation de-
clarlng that the property of SpaniardS
and their civil rights would be re-
spected. The General also notified the
Spaniards of the place that they were
perfectly safe in remaining in Bayamo
with the result that business went. on
as usual, and tranquility prevails there
The people began bringing IN vegetables
and meat from the country, and the
prices of provisions fell No cases OF
outrage have been reported.
General Pando is understood to be at
ManZanillo, near the River Cauto with
the body of troops whose operations he
has been directing IN Eastern Cuba.
Up to April 18th about 6000 men, or
one-third of General Pando's forces,
had been sent to Havana, and it is said
most of them are to go to the Cuban
Capital. They will be accompanied by
General Pando himself
The population, of ManZanillo, which
was about 12,O00 before the war, has
shrunk to 5000 and food is double and
treble the ordinary price.
Captain Reccio, owner of the steamer
Edmund Blunt, which recently took a
cargo of provisions to Manzanillo, re-
turned here to-day on the Governor
Blake. The Captain accepted a large
offer from the Spanish Government for
his steamer.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
MRS. THURBER. DEAD.
Was the Wife of President C1eve-
lands Private Secretary.

DETROIT {Mich), May 3.-Mrs.
Henry E. Thurber, whose husband was
President Clevelands Private Secre-
tary, and who is the law partner Of
Don NJ. Dickinson, 1dted to-day.
She was native of Detroit, daugh-
ter of William Creul, <her, mother a
daughter of General Hugh Brady. She
was a member of the Presbyterian
Church, was domestic in her tastes, but
a favorite in society. This was espe-
cially true during her residence in
Washington.
Mrs Thurber leaves three sons and
two daughters. The funeral will take
place Thursday.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
COMMODORE DEWEY.
A Resolution Authorizing His Ap-
pointment as Admiral

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Representa-
tive Grout of Vermont to-day intro
duced the following resolution:
Whereas. the interpidty and skill dis
iplayed by Commodore George Dewey in
his daring attack upon the Spanish
fleet in Manila harbor and its total de-
struction, covered as it was by the
protecting guns of surrounding forts,
marks him as the possessor of high
qualities as a naval commander; there
fore,
Resolved, That he ought to be pro-
moted To the rank OF Admiral and the
President is hereby authorized to nom
mate him for that rank to the Senate.
which body is hereby authorized to con
firm him, the general laws regulating
promotions in the navy to the contrary
Notwithstanding
The record-union., 1898-05-04
ARMY COMMANDERS.
Hon. Fitzhugh Lee to be Appointed
Maier~ General

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Expecting
that the Senate would be in session
to-day, the War Department officials
had prepared list of persons whose
names were to be sent in as Major
Generals and Brigadier- Generals The
list included the name of Hon. Fitzhugh
Lee, formerly Consul General at Ha-
Vana, as Major-General, and it is be-
iieyed also those Of w. r. Shafter, com
manding the brigade at New Orleans.
and j. F. Wade, commanding the regi-
ments at Tampa, both of whom are
now Brigadier-Generals to be Major
Generals.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
BIeaChed
DamaSk Napkins.

Many Of these Napkins match
the patterns OF the linens; all
are handsome floral patterns
and pure Iinen-every thread.
3s-size B1eached Damask Linen
Napkins. Special price, ST 20
per dozen.
3S-size Bleached Damask Linen
Napkins. Special price, 81 A5
per dozen.
A-size B1eached Linen Danask
Napkins. Special price, ST 9S
per dozen.
34-size BIeachcd Linen Double
Dainask Napkins, satin finish.
Special price, So so per dozen.
%-size Bleached Linen Double
Damask Satin Finish Napkins,
very fine and handsome. Special
price, So SIS per dozen.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Spanish Immigrants.

NEW YORK, May 3.-There were
twenty Spaniards on board the Hol-
land-American ship Werkendam, which
arrived here to-day from Rotterdam
The men, who are said to be farmers
from the interior of the country with
which the United States is now at war,
embarked on the Werkendam at Bou-
logne, and We're not at that time aware
of the existence of hostilities between
the two nations. Pending instructions
from Washington the immigrants will
be detained here.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Linen Damask
Sideboard SCarfs,
Special, 75C.

Handsome Haif-Bleached Sat-
in Damask Pure Linen Side
board Scarfs, moire or wavy
patterns, with distinct satin
border around, and hemstitched
ends; size 1Sx72 inches. Special
price, 75c each.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
A Bank President .Absconds.

WATERTOWN IN. Y.). May 3.-The
First National Bank of Carthage closed
It's doors this morning. The President
has absconded. An investigation of his
accounts is being made
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Special, 81 Is yd.

Heavy BIeached Double DAM
ask, satin finished, handsome
floral patterns, in variety to
choose from, full 72 inches
wide, fine even weave, very rich
and durable, distinct satin fin
ish border. Special price, 81 Is
per yard.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Special, 81 yd.

Heavy Bleached Double Dam
ask, all linen, ~ inches wide,
assorted floral or geometrical
patterns, distinct borders, very
fine satin finished. Special
price, 81 per yard.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Special, 2lc each.

Extra Large-sized Huck Linen
Towels, with fancy colored bor-
Gers and hemmed ends; size 25x
IA; very great value at a very
small price; make splendid
family towel; large and absorb
ent. Special price, 21c each.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Ch;le-Argantine Boundarv

VALPARAISO (Chile). May 3.-Ex-
citement has been caused here by the
announcement in the -Tiempo'' of
Buenos Ayres that Chile has resolved
to demand from Argentina an answer
before June 10th definitely solving the
boundary question.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Special, 85C yd.

A surprise awaits you in this
item. Fine Bleached Pure Linen
Table Damask, handsome pat
terms and distinct borders, full
10 inches wide, fine even thread
and very durable. Special price,
S5c per yard.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Special, ST 35.

Fine Hemstitched B1eached
Satin Damask Sideboard Scarfs,
distinct floral border around
plain center, with elaborate
drawn work and hemstitched
ends; very handsome. Special
price, 81 35.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Special, CSC yd.

A splendid quality Bleached
Table DaInask, pure linen, floral
design, pretty border, 60 inches
wide, firm and evenly woven;
way under value at the special
price-6Sc per yard.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
UnbIeaChed Table Linens
Special, 20C yd.

Heavy Unb1eached Table DAM
ask, every thread fax, various
patterns, floral effects, heavy
thread; very durable; has dis
tinct border. and is So inches
wide. Special price, Csc per
ward
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Special, SOC yd.

Heavy Scotch Double Damask,
a very superior grade, 62 inches
wide, comes in a variety of set
and floral patterns, with dis
tinct border; few washings
will bleach it. Special price,
soc per yard.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Special 81 IS yd.

Heavy and Fine Rleached DON
BILE Damask, satin finish, Deauti-
full patterns, distinct border,
pure linen; fit to grace any table
in the land; 72 inches wide.
Special price, 81 35 per yard.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Special, 38c yd.

Heavy Unbleached Table DAM
ask. pure linen, 60 inches wide,
various Aora1 patterns and boz
der; q splendid quality, suited
to hotel and restaurant pur-
poses. Special price, 3Se per
yard.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
SPANISH FORCES
EvACUATE BAYAMO.
Gen. PandO WithdraWs His Garrison
From the Spanish Town,
Which is Immediately Occupied by General
caIigiO GarCia.

All of the Spanish Troops Which
Have Been Operating in East
ern Cuba, Accompanied by Gem
eral Pando, to Go to the Cuban
Capital Cuban Autonc mist
Cabinet to be Tnducted Into
Ofice To-day.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
BIeached Table Linens,
Special, soc yd.

Heavy Bleached Table Dam
ask, a good, frIn, even thread,
pure flax, floral designs in 8 va
riety, distinct border, 81 inches
wide, and an unusual value at
the special price-5Oc per yard.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Special, lOC each.

Linen Huck Towels, with hem-
med ends and colored borders:
size, lSxS4; for common and
hard usage for working mems
use you'll find none more dura-
BILE. Special price, 1Oc each.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Special, l21C each.

Heavy Huck Towels, with hem
med ends and colored borders; !;
size 1Sx37 inches; this also is a
very strong and dependable alb
sorbent linen towel. Special
price, 121ac each.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Special, SC yd.

II inches wide, Cross-bar Lin
en- Glass Crash, red or blue bars;
the only perfect glass cloth;
leaves no lint on glassware; also
makes good roller towels. Spe-
cia1 price, Sc per yard.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Linen Huck Towels,
Special, &c each.

Small-sized Pure Linen Huck
Towels, with fringed ends and
coIored border; the correct kind
for ordinary hotel and lodging
house purposes. Special price,
&c each.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Gladstone Resting Easier.

LONDON, May 3.-Advices from
Hawarden to-day say Mr.. Gladstone is
resting distinctly easier. He is suffer
ing little pain, and had a good night 6
sleep.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Linen Damask Towels,
Special, 3SC each.

Fine Heavy Pure Linen DAM
ask Towels, full b1eached, hem
stitched ends and floral pat
terms; splendid value and very
handsome. Special price, 38c
each.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Turkish Bath Towels,
Special, &c each.

Unbleached Turkish Bath
Towels; size 21x35; with fancy
border; this is a splendid towel
for shop mems use, and are un-
usual value at special price-9c
each.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Special, 95c yd.

19 inches wide, B1eached Lin
en- Crash, a good firm and de-
pendable weave, for roller tow
els. Special price, 91ac per yard.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Linen Crashes,
Special, 7C yd.

16-inch Unb1eached Crash,
pure linen, durable and absorb
emit; splendid common roller
toweling. Special price, 7c per
yard.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
Gold From Enrone.

NEW YORK. May 3.-Lazard Freres
announce that they have engaged 81
000,OC0 gold in London for shipment to
the United States.
The record-union., 1898-05-04
DEMOCRATS AT
L0CGERHEADS.
Spirited SpesCh-Making Among
Members in the House
Relating TO Votes of Six Of the Party on
the War Revenue Bill.

Charged by Lewis of Washington
and Clark of Missouri With
Serving the Republican Party
and Contributing to Satisfac-
tion Of MonopoHsts and Capt.
ta1ists Cummings of New York
Replies in an Impassioned
Speech in Defense of His Action.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
PICNIC OF THE A. O. H.
Very Delightful Outing at Forest
Lake Yesterday.

Very Delightful Outing at Forest
Lake Yesterday.
The annual outing Of the Hibernians Of
Ramsey county was held yesterday at Forest
lake under the auspices of the local branch
of the order.
Fully 500 people went up on the st. Paul
& Duluth train at 1890 and each afternoon
train brought large installments OF both St.
Paul and Minneapolis lodge men.
The st. Paul Hiberniau band played patrt-
otic and popular airs in a little Knoll dur
ing the early afternoon and as evening drew
near the picnickers gathered in the small
pavilion and enjoyed several hours of dane
committee, consiting of E.. Mulleney, W.. p.
Darmody, r.. j. Mccormick, Richard Con-
nelly and T.. c. Mccarthy, looked after the
comfort of the dancers, who spent the, time
strains of the Hibernian band.
Ihe committee on sports started the games
and contests promptly at $3.50 and some of
the contests furnished no end of amusement
TO- the spectators. The programme included
all sorts of contests, which were participated
IN by large number. Appropriate prizes
were given to the winners of all events. The
Following committee had this part of the pro-
gramme In charge: John b. Pewters, ]. B.
Nolan, J. F. McNally, John RI. Lynch, p. r.
Clark, J. F. OBrien, MssMcNally and w. j.
Long.
The contests included the following races
loo-yard race, 5O-yard race. 5o-yard race for
boys under IA years. 100-yard race for men.
the shot, hop, step and jump. standing broad
jump, standing high kick, boys 75-yard race,
potato race, fat mems race double boat race,
Men and Boys bicycle race and ladies BIZ
cycle race. y
R. ]. Clark. president of the st. Paul divi-
sion, and T. w. McGoey. Of the Ramsey coun-
ty organization, did much to further the
pleasure OF the picnickers, assisted by the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
EXCURSIONPART
THAT TAKEN OUT BY THE GREAT
NORTHERN YESTERDAY
A Large Number Were Turned Away
as Soon us the Capacity of the
NOrthIand Had Been FiiIed-An.
other One VIII BE Given Next
Saturday, With Three Days
Stop at the 500.

Far beyond expectations was the sue
cess of the Great Northern's excursion
to the 500. The excursionists who left
this city yesterday morning for Du-
luth by way of the Eastern Minnesota,
occupied two special coaches. Two
more could have been filed had the
accommodations Of the steamer North
land warranted it. The sale of tickets
did not begin until Friday morning,
but before noon more applicants had
appeared at the passenser office than
could be accommodated. Those who
left this city on the excursion We're:
H. l.. Collins. c. H. Keeler, William Ma
yer, Of Mentorville, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave Scholle New York; Former Mayor
F. B. Doran. P. D. Ferguson. Theodore
Boorup. Frank Segmont, Mrs DR.. Lehuer,
Miss Helen Lehner, Mr. and Mrs. q. Q. Hol-
man. Miss Holman W. B. Eder, Dubuque;
Mrs William Carson, Dubuque; Van San
voord, G. l.. Helm, Mrs. Helm, Samuel Hill,
W. Porter, ]. E. Thibeau, Winona; Mrs.
Thibeau, Miss Thibeau, Louis Stemmler, Gin
cinnati. O.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Onstatt, Yates
City, CAL. Miss Onstatt, Charles E. Held
Philadelphia Pa; Mrs. Held, Philadelphia
Pa. G. H. Babcock, j. G. Bryan, st. Louis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green, St. Joseph.
Henry Green Jr.; Mary Green, St; Joseph;
Fred s. Drexel, Mrs. .Drexel. Master Drexel
Council Bluffs; g. Dolan, Mrs. Dolan, Clcve-
land; Mrs. W. H. Hipper, M. Eirsch, @. A.
Johnson, Mrs. Johnson Miss johnson, St.
Paul; Frank Feldman. Mrs. Feldman, Miss
Feldman. New York; L. Kuntzes Mrs. Kuntze.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
FORT SMELLING NEWS.

Mrs. ]. H. McRae has gone to Atlanta, Ga.
to visit her parents.
Mrs. W. E. P. French and Master o. French
have gone to Richfeld Springs, N. Y, where
they will be Joined by Capt. French. of the
Third U. s. infantry. Capt. French is at Fort
Mcpherson in the army hospital as a result
from exposure and over-exertion in Cuba
Mrs. G. w. Graves has returned from Mid
dletown, Ind
Mrs. E. R. Lawrence is visiting relatives In
the East.
Miss Winifred Webster has returned home
after a short visit at the home OF Mrs. ].
Page.
Mrs. w. Kyle and the Misses Kyle are
guests of Mrs. A. Williams.
Sergeant Tozier, Of Company B. Third II. q
infantry, has returned from Santiago having
witnessed both engagements at that place
Miss Amelia Gerlack Is visiting friends In
Milwaukee.
Harry Carol, Homer Lake; David Murray
and John Taylor, general prisoners at Fort
Smelling have been released.
Capt. F. w. Roe is still very ill at his home
His illness was caused by the excessive heat
and by over-exertion during his engagement
in the South
Recruits are arriving daily at the garrison
and a large number have enlisted in the hos
pital corps.