davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
Bulbs! Bulbs! Bulbs!
Stoves ReDaired

Reduced prices to close out balance.
North Star Seed Store. q West Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
latest STYLES.

Reliable Goods, Lowest Prices on Fur
niture at Hi. Schroeder's, l6East Sixth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
New Novelties i'm Millinery
GrOte:S TiVOIi

Just received by E. Thompson IL Co., Is
Manufacturer block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

The Seven Corners Gallery next Mon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

Read All NieOIay's Ads To-Day
In Real Estate, Financial, Renting and
Auction columns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
Wire Desk Rail.

Concert this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
AT 1S6 and 1SS West Seventh.

Stoves Repaired
At 1856 and 1873 West Seventh street.
Canary Birds. $3.50 Each.
North Star Seed Store, 81 West Third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

We selling Goat Coat where the wholesale price this
year is $3.50; Our Price, $500. Dog Coat Oatural
dippe price them at other first then buy of
at price, Sill and $12 Fine Siberian Bear Coat selling
elsewhere at Sl2 and $751; Our Price, $500 Dipped Goat
selling all at $12 and S13; Our Selling Price, $780, In
all finer Fur FurLned and FurTrmmed Coats these
low prices prevail These Coats not to be sold to
dealer intend to them for customers
only Look at ST. so and SO Chdrens Overcoats with
without capes; they worth from 81 to so than
ask for them 1t is virtually what engraving repre-
sensthrOwing goods away to the multitude OUR GUAR
ANTEEWe positively guarantee clear saving of from 81
to $40 on each and every sale money refunded
backward season is the cause our anxiety to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
FACTS AND FANCIES.
PamPaS PIIImeS PamPas
PiumeSy
Keep Your Feet Dry.

Very large and bushy. Is cents each.
De Cou IL Co. 81 West Third,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

Fell. SJc Yards Knitting SiIk.2JC
A ball at D0naldsOn's. 139 Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
Baby Day at

St. Paul Wire Works. 81 West Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
Stoves Repaired
at 1S6 and 1SS West Seventh.
Ladies, Scarlet Vests.

All Wool, will be sold at 63 cents each
this week. Mems Natural Wool Un-
derwear. in extra quality, reduced from
81 to $3.50 this week. Children's Uu-
derwear in great variety and quality,
and prices guaranteed at Habighorst d
Co. 5. 233, 2S5, 23T East Seventh street.
Plush SacQues at $3.50.
Plush Sacques at SIS.
Flush SacQues at SIS.
Plush Sacques at $40.
Plush SacQues at S25.
Plush SacqueS at $50.
Plush SacQues at $40.
Prices and quality guaranteed ac good
as can be had for the money at lla6ig-
horst q Co.'s, 2S3, 235, 237 East Seventh
street.
There Are Immense Bargains
10 be had at the closing-out sale of Up-
hOlstered Goods and Materials at Peter
Eiswirth & Sons, 81 West Seventh
street.
Stoves Repaired
At 1S6 and 1SS West Seventh,
If You Want
To make loan, call on Bnsln.I, &
Bushnell, Real Estate aud Financial
Agents, Pioneer Press Building.
a SeaSOnabIe DeIicacy.
If you want to eat the most delicious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
New Line of imported Hats
Wide Awake.

And BOnnets. E. Thopson & Co.. Mann
heimer block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
ABoOn to the Aged.

for this state of a
patent gold clasp
that's well worthy
of investigation.
The patent gOld
clasps can be used
on old or new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
Knitting Yarns All Kinds
at Donaldson's, 1S9 Seventh.
Notice to Every Ono

Stoves repaired.
at 1S6 and 1SS West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

ID AhuAlN w LIN
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
Unload Our Large Stock !

Our sole aim and object is to give you and better
goods for the price than you'll get elsewhere and nobody but
our competitors dispute the fact that do These thu
prices at which we offer our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

To make loan, call on Bnstn.l, &
Bushnell, Real Estate aud Financial
Agents, Pioneer Press Building.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24
FLAX MAKING.
Measures for the Farmers Relief Discussed
by Correspondents.

WASHINGTON. May 23.--In recent pub
lication in these dispatches Of the letter
received by Prof Willis, assistant secre-
tary of agriculture, respecting the exist
ence Of a machine that viii take fax fibre
from the stalk without wetting, the de-
partment has been burdened with letters
on the subject, which show national in
terest. A letter was received from man
ufacturer in the northwest who has in
vested nearly $780, 900 in the business of
flax making, which has produced deep
impression at the department. He says
he made two trips to France and Belgium
and has seen operations of the machine
referred to in the original letters and he
confirms all that is claimed. He
further agrees with the original writer
that the country is on the verge of great
revolution in production and manufacture
of fax. Considerable interest is shown in
the correspondence in the success and the
experiment of growing fax more abund-
antly as a solution of difficulties and bur-
dens which it is said are now forced upon
the farmers Of the northwest by the twfne
trust. The letter says that the price OF
twine has been in reased by the trust
until it costs the farmer bushel OF oats
for every pound of twine and they are
clamoring for relief. In Michigan the
legislature appointed a committee to in
vestigate and report on the ex-
pedience of Introducing the manu-
facture of twine in the prisons
as a means Of relief, but their inquiry de-
veloped the fact, Prof. Wiilets says, that
the corner of the trust extended to the
raw material itself, and the department. is
considering, in connection with the lax
question, the whole subject of the growth
of tibrous plants, ramie, hemp and jute.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24
THE MYSTERY DEBPENS
HOW CRONIN NET HIS DEATH A
DARK SECRET.
All Theories of Death by Violence
Exploded at the Post
MOrtem.
The Cuts on the Head and Face Net at
All Fatal-No Evidence OF
Strangulation.
Woodruff Confident that be Would be
Able to Solve the Mystery, but he is
Ignored and Finally Indicted
by the Grand Jury.
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE. WICHITA, Kan. May
23-The highest temperature was ST.
the lowest 66 2. and the mean 740, witt
fresh southwest winds, generally cloud
lest, warm weather, nearly stationary
pressure.
Maximum velocity of the wind: South
Is miles per hour at l q. N.
Reduced barometer at z a. m. 29.oOt
inches; at p. NJ 29.S19 inches.
Mean relative humidity 90 per cent.
Last year on May % the temperature
was: At z a. N. 81, at noon, !o, at
p. m. 65, and the mean 81; 10o cooler
than the mean of this year.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
May 23.-The indications for twenty-four
hours commencing Friday, May "a, at
a. m.:
For Missouri - Showers, preceded in
southern portion by fair, slightly cooler,
variable winds.
For Kansas-Local rains, preceded in
western portion by fair, cooler, variable
winds:
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24

seemed as though making up and weigh
ing carefully every word he uttered. One
of the strongest points against the prisoner
was the description of DR.. Cronin. 1t was
in fact the only accurate description
furnished of the doctor when last seen.
When Woodruff stated that the man he
claimed was the doctor wore a goatee the
friends of Dr. Cronin laughed at the state
ment and said the doctor never wore
goatee Yet when the body was found
yesterday there was goatee of only few
weeks growth. The conclusion is drawn
that if Woodruff had not seen DR.. Cronin
before the night of his disappearance he
must have had a careful look at him that
night. The appearance of a dead person
is apt to impress one most vividly and
when he described the man he saw at the
barn called "doc" it is probable that
Woodruff had good view of the doctors
corpse.
Frank Black, alias Woodruff, was in
dicted by the grand jury today for larceny,
as bailee in trying to sell the horse he
hired of liveryman Charles Dean, the cir
cumstance which first implicated him in
the Cronin mystery. Woodruff was very
much disappointed that the detectives
did not accept his offer to go out with
them and work on the muder.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24
139 North Main Street.
IRISH ADDRESSED BY PARNFt I

LONDON. May 2S-A deputation from
various municipal bodies today presented
to Mr.. Parnell an address eongratulating
him upon HIS success in disproying before
the commission the many ealumnies that
had been heaped upon him. Mr.. Parnell
replied that he was sure the Irish NUM-
cipal authorities would continue 10 uss
their privileges. not for the purpose of the
disintegration of the empire. nor for up
setting the authority of the queen, but for
obtaining the realization of their legiti-
mate aspirations. lie had never doubted
that the falsity of the forged letters would
ultimately be shown. He would rather
have gone to his grave with the stigma OF
the letters upon him than have submitted
his country TO the humiliatiug ordeal which
it was proposed to place upon it as an ac-
compartment of the inquiry into the au
thencity Of the letters. Right had been
transgressed under pretext of an inquiry
into crime. \ political issue had been laid
before men not competent 10 give n fair
decision. He had never contemplated the
failure of parliamentary action. IL con-
vincec of its futility he and his colleagues
would not remain in the house Of commons
twenty four hours. He believed in thG
near realization Of their hopes.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24
THE FLOUR OUTPUT.

MINNEAPoLIs, May 25.-The Northwest
ern Miller says: THE gain looked for IL
the flour output last week was realized
the figures being the heaviest since last
November. The aggregate production for
the week was 1l3, 700 barrels averaging 49,
600 barrels daily, against 94.0,0 barrels the
week before and 10, 800 barrels for the cor
responding time in 1883. There is less ac-
tivity On the platform this week; two
more mills in operation than u week ago,
and the daily output about 1000 bushels
lighter. The number in operation today
was thirteen. Less orders are coming in,
and the few which had been ac-
cumulated are about exhausted, SO
that more frequent shutdowns may
be expected until business livens up again.
The falling off in the demand for -four has
been quite appreciable since about Friday,
as an effect of lower wheat, and trade at
present is very slow, prices occupying a
lower range and being unsettled. What
little export business there was about ten
days has also been checked, leaving our
millers practically without any inquiry
from that source. The direct exports ot
-four for the week were 95,1 barrels
against s., 900 barrels the preceding week.
Considerable of this was of patent on con-
signment.
Quotations. London c. j. f., go pounds.
are: Patents 33G35s; bakers, 23s 6dG25s
lower grades 12-9 l5s Cd. There were 461,
e9I bushels of wheat received for the week
ending May 81. Shipments were: Wheat
1900 bushels; -four, IL, ,243 barrels: mill
stuff, 1910 tons.
The whitest, clearest, purest skin and
flz 1s 4 p
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24
OLD HiITCS,S SECRET

B. p. Hutchison, better known as Old
Hutch, astonished the world by the man
ner in which he manipulated the Chicago
wheat market - making. It's said. the
enormous sum of S5,000,000, on his wheat
deals, in less than month. Eccentric,
possessed Of little education, his success
seemed marvellous.
His friends and those who know him
best were not surprised.
\ prominent resident broker of Chicago,
who knows him well. tersely sums up
Hutchison in these words; What he
knows. he knows well, and that's Old
Hutch's secret"
We once heard q prominent stock opera
tor, speaking OF Jay Gould, remark: "He
are just finding out. Gould knows his
business thoroughly and we don't, else we,
too, would be Gonlds."
x noted manufacturer of certain med
icinal remedies has achieved a worldwide
reputation simply because he possesses n
thorough knowledge of his business.
EnterpriSing and progressive, he was not
disposed TO rest content with the introGuc-
tion of the only genuine remedy for pre-
ventlon and cure of all kidney and liver
disorders, the name and character of War
ner's Safe Cure being Familiarity known in
every household throughout the entire
civilized world and revive some old fash
Toned remedies, which have for a period
been lost
Re-discovered. they are the Oldest, the
newest and the best.
Used when the Pilgrim Fathers landed,
they have been much improved upon and
are now known as "Warner's Log Cabin
Remedies" Chief among them being
Log Cabin Sarsaparriila." for the blood,
and LOG Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy -
a tonic and stomach remedy.
Old Hutchs secrets is worth its millions
of dollars to him. and millions of people in
the United States will rejoice that they are
now enable to secure the best of those old
time Log Cabin Remedies through the Use
of which our grandparents attained and
enjoyed rugged, healthy old age.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24
TELeGRaPHiC BREviTIeS.

The Riegate granite works at South
Riegate, Vt, have gone into insolvency.
Liabilities. $1,000; assets plant which
cost sl00,000.
The ex-convicts who arrived iu New
York from England, and claimed that
they had been assisted out by the Prison
ers' Aid society, of London, were yester-
day sent back, by order Of Collector Err
hardt.
The shah of Persia arrived at St. Peters
burg yesterday. He was met at the rail-
way station 10y the car and czarowitch,
who were accompanied by brilliant suites.
The royal party drove TO the imperial
palace.
The trial of General Boulanger has been
postponed until August.
The aged workman's Insurance. company
bill has passed to q third reading IN the
reiehstag at Berlin.
The American ticket brokers, in session
at New York. elected 2. Wa Ward Of
Cleveland, president and voted to hold
their meeting next year st Indianapolis
Winners at Latonia yeste McOow-
ell. Banaretta, Nddy, Nenline, Lindia1y,
RIsyo Mgyo
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24

NEW YORK, May 33.-The greatest mon.
etary prize Of the spring racing season
the great American stakes, worth 81. 90
to the winner, was decided at GraveseuC
this afternoon and ST. Carlo, the cracb
2-year-old owned by August Belmont, wa:
the winner. The contestants presented Z
beautiful sight as they were ranged befor,
the starter on the back stretch. Wher
they were started La Fayorita colt was ir
the lead, Torse second, Chaos third. and
st Carlo fourth. Torso was the first past
the half mile a length before Chaos. whc
was fail length IN front Of Belmont
AT the last furlong il was seen that tbs
great prize was at The mercy OF BalIaraf
s. Carlo or Torse. Another sixteenth
was passed and q great shout went Up Z.
IL was seen that 81. Carlo Was sure win
ner by nearly three lengths in I:u21z; Bal-
larat second, Torse third.
Winners OF other events were Ze2hyrus.
Brother Ban, Diablo and Onward
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24
THE MANCHESTER MARKETS.

MANCHESTER, May 22.-The Guardian, in
its commercial article, says: Tuesdays
experience does not sustain the hope Of a
betterment which the slightly increased
business during the last few days excited.
A slight concession induced increased sales
of China staples, which are now ended
Merchants have placed the orders they
had in hand at fridays rates, being un-
able to obtain lower limits. The
inquiry for India does not improve.
There are offers for India staples
in the market. sometimes for
large quantities, but producers do not
look at them. There is quiet but steady
demand for the smaller foreign markets.
The demand for export yarns does not i'm
prove. Buying for China, Japan and In
dia is slow and prices are weaker. The
centennial, demand has lessened. Home
spinnings from American cotton are
mostly weak and irregular. Cloth is
variable, though generally quiet and in
active, India and China staples are SAL
able in small quantities at current rates.
Best printers are dull. Common are
steady. Most makes are well sold. Fresh
business is moderate"
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24
THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERlANs.

KANSAS CITY, May 2S.-The Cumberland
Presbyterian general assembly adjourned
sine die this afternoon after a session OF
eight days. The Sabbath observance COM
mittee report was adopted and moderator
and stated clerk authorized TO appoint five
commissioners to represent the church il
the American Sabbath Observance union.
The theological school of the Cumberland
assembly was voted from $1,000 to S15, ,oog
for erection of a new building.
Rev. II. n. johnson, Of Topeka, Kan,
offered a resolution. which was adopted
without debate, that no young man who
used tobacco IN anv form shall be aided
| financially by the board OF education in
his studies for the ministry.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24
ANOTHER INVITATION FOR HaRRf
SON

WAsHIxGToy, May 3-Mr. Breckea-
ridge Jones, OF Decatur. Ala. called On
the president today and In the name Of ,hs
citizens Of Decatur invited lin 70 attend
the ceremonies az that place OF the e,h
proximo Ia celebration ot the opening o.
her industrial enterprises The president
received Mr.. Jones cordially and assured
him he took = warm interest IN the indus
trial growth Of the south aud expressed
his qualification at the Enaay esi1@ncss q
material aivsnceme1. which tie south
wAs exhibiting TIE pres dent regretted
that the state Of the public business SogiG
not permit him 70 be prrseat 10 person as
The ooerinS OF Decat2re's nes ea.epT1ses-
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24
HALVES SENTENCED.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 23.-In the
criminal court late tonight Dick Hawes
was brought out for sentence for the mur-
der of his wife and children. Judge Green
had deferred sentence for the reason that
it was desirable that but few persons be
present. AS the prisoner entered the court
room the deep anxiety caused by his des-
perate situation was plainly portrayed by
the lines upon his face. Hawes has chang
ed considerably since his trial and looks
badly When ordered to stand up for SEN
tence be arose slowly, his frame shuddered
and his head was bowed.
The court pronounced the sentence of
death. Hawes looks to the supreme
court for his acquittal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24
COOK COUNTY ASYLUM STsAllNGS

CHICAGO, May -o.-Dr. CIeVenger IN tes-
tifying in the asylum Investigation today,
as TO expense of running the Cook county
asylum as compared with the state insti-
tutions, said: Il think in the state institu-
tions the rate is about IS per capita per
month, while in Cook county il was at
least Sl2 | believe Cook county has paid
as high as $50 month per capita Most
OF the expense was for whisky. With ! 500
patients in kankakee, the LIQUOR bills
used 10 amount to $50 or 500 a year
Here, with a community of never over 600
people. the same bills amounted to S3,e ,e90 or
81, 900. The excessive cost was largely due
TO stealingsn
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24
A KICK FROM THE ALTON.

CHICAGO, May ga letter from the
Chicago s. Alton railroad to Chairman
Walkers OF the intsrstate commerce rail
way association sets forth that since Janu-
ary its grain and live stock traffic from
southwestern Missouri river points have
been falling off, while proportionate gain
is shown by other lines. 1t contends that
there is no good reason for this and de-
mands investigation. 1t also requests that
action be taken under that section of the
presidents agreement which provides for
an equitable division of traffic among COM
netting lines
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24

WHY pay 35 and 30 cents for
all the new styles in real French
SatteenS when the Arcade" is
seinng them to every person at
only 20 centS2 This lot OF genu-
me french SatteenS includes all
tne new prints and designs. the
new PerSlans," the new Greek
styles" The facts are there has
neen a Big Drop IN the price OF
R9al french SatteenS In the east
ana we nave been ordered to sell
all the pest goods, heretofore sold
at 80 and 80 cents, down to 25
cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24
ALL GIVEN A CHANCE TO GETIT.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Boston will
be ordered to Hayti in day or two in
command OF Captain O'kane. Secretary
Tracy says that the order is in pursuance
of his policy of relieving frequently the
vessels on the West Indian station. where
they are exposed to yellow fever. He
added that if any one connected with the
state department was going on the Boston
he did not know il.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24
WHITE CAPS AT OZARK

SPRINGFIELD, No, May pa special
from Ozark says that three young men,
sons of Justices Hubbard, Jasper Rice and
William Rice, living in the east part OF
Christian county, were taken cut LAST
night or the night before. and severely
whipped by crowd of W bite Caps or
Bald knobbers, and that Sheriff johnson
had been called on TO suppress them. No
further particulars OF the crime could be
obtained
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24
EVIDENTLY MURDERED FoR MONEY.

ASHLAND, Wis, May 23.-The authori-
ties have been engaged all day in endeav-
oring to solve mystery which will in all
likelihood. develop into q cold blooded
murder.
About 6 o'clock this morning a police
man found the insensible body of Charles
Harris, a gambler and all around sport, in
a Bay City saloon. Harris was removed
to one of the city hospitals and is now in a
dying condition. His friends say that he
had 81, 400 on his person ard when the
man was found it was all gone. Harris
was evidently struck with slungshot.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-24
SERVED IINDfR WELLINGTON.

UTICA n. Y, May 23.-Martin Gagens,
of Little Falls, who on Saturday will cele-
brate his hundredth birthday, was sold
ier of Wellington's army and fought un-
der him at Waterloo His vivid remem-
berances of the great battle and his mind
is remarkably clear. He came to this
country in 1S20