davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
Drug Dept.

We sell 5 times as much
as the 3 biggest drug stores
in town, consequently our
stock is IS times fresher.
We sell everything at 80 per
cent less than any druggist.
We sell only the genu-
inc, pure and unadulterated
goods, and don't try to sub
stitute worthless limitations
as Gust as good" as the
genuine. In consequence
we have drawn upon us the
enmity of the National
Druggists Association, who
openly confess that they
cannot compete with us
either in goods or prices.
They are trying to pre-
vent us from obtaining our
supply of medicines, and
you must all turn in and help
US break the big combina'
ton which is trying to make
US put that 80 per cent ex-
orbitant profit back on the
goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
Blanket Bargains.

S. Blankets for $3.50
1914 ScarletAll- Wool Blank
cts; 1914 White All-Wool
Blankets; 1914 White Cali
fornia Blankets; II-4 Silver
Gray Blankets; actually
worth 81. so to S. per pair.
Your choice Monday at
$3.50 pair.
S1.75 Blankets for S125-An odd lot OF
White and Gray Blankets. including Glib.
Gray Blankets. 1914 soft finish White Bank
cts, Ill Gray Blankets: every pair good
value at S1.75. Our price to close them out
Monday only, Sl.25 pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
A Big Sale of Remnants

Of Table Linens that we.
have marked to close be-
fore stock-taking.
Full size Marseilles Bed
Spread, same that sold so
rapidly at s1.75. Tomor-
row, only $I.59.
A few spoiled ones at
special prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
We WANT To BEGIN 1892 WITH AN ENT|RELY new STOCK


uage a tear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
Handkerchiefs.

Ladies Linen and Swiss
Handkerchiefs, -hemstitch-
ed, embroidered and seal
loped edges, all our 25c
goods soiled or tumbled
during the holiday rush to
be closed for half-price.
Monday, two for Csc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
PSYCHE PREDICTED HIS DEATH.
Train Foretold ParnelFs Exit-Presi-
dent Cannon on the Outlook.

Train Foretold ParnelPs Exit-Presi-
dent Cannon the Outlook.
NEW YORK. Oct S.-"Boulanger Is dead. Bal
maceda Is dead and Parnell will be
corpse within u week" This was
said by George Francis Train on
last Thursday night during his speech at a
midnight supper given by Huber, the museum
known men about town. a number OF the party
laughed when Train thundered:
'SYe are idiots who laugh The revolution Is
on. Ibe people Will rise am the apostle of
hypnotism and death. Devastation ana disease
are IN the air Two adventurers are dead;
third, farnell, has run his course, aud will
De dead within week Trans Atlantic
inypnotic-psychic ny cables bring the news.
and am the key" And, Swapping his fingers,
he wound up with: "Boulanger, boaster. Bal
maeeda, bandit. and Parncii, poltrooni All
dead on top OF smoking heaps of ambition OF
the chIvalry OF the gallant naiioaa.itics OF Chill
cans, Frcnehmen and Irshmen-"
OMAHA, Oct S.-M. V. Cannon, president of
the Irish National League, greatly lamented
the death OF Parnel He said:
He was the greatest man, in my opinion, that
Ireland ever had IN a parliamentary sense He
had all the elements which command the atten-
tion and win the respect of the irish people He
came OF n family noted Tor patriotism on both
sides. He was cool, calculating and
far-seeing. He. was Protestant and for that
reason alone his actions endeared him to a vast
majority OF his countrymen, who were and
are anxious that religious feuds shall
not disturb threaten the course of
Irish politics. Personally, my confidence
IN him never wavered, but now that
he is dead, l deem it part of the duty of
patriotism TO close every avenue of discord over
the grave Of man whose reputation will grow
stronger and brighter as the years go The effect
on the league will be To unity ali parties
aud taeiious, and it cannot fail TO bring about
a unity OF those who were pefsistently bitter to-
ward Parnell in his La .er life. fhe next session
OF parliament shon,d see a united party, and
will see it, If the extremists viii agree. II is
the part of prudence to utter nothing but good
of the dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

character so essentially repallant, he succeeded
In inspiring actual enthusiasm. is the highest
evidence of the greatness OF his intellectual
ability II was combined and correlated
with an entire indifference for moral restraint
of every Kind. Although once fully recognized
by Gladstone, this popularity was con-
venienlly forgotten when it became
desirable TO capture the Parnelli;e vote
Contrasting bis character with that OF the leader
IN the House of Commons, dying on the same
day, we find a9so.ute honesty of purpose aud
regard for the greatest aad smallest rules
OF eonducs, making smith ft to work
for the English as people, and
pursuing honest euds in spirit of sub
stantial integrity. Parn,il would have failed
LOT tne lack o. smith qualities had he not been
dealing with men aad movement contrasting
III every essential respect with the general tenor
OF Englsnd's policy and conduct.
The Standard says: Personal rivalries and
passions viii soon manifest themselves and
make clear how Indispensable Parnell was to
effective Irish agitation. fhe good sense of the
British people viii soon perceive, now that Par
nell is removed, that it is Gladstone rather than
the Irish home rulers, who prolongs the sterile
obstructive movement.
PARIS, Oct. 8.-Le Debass says: Parnell merely be-
came an embarrassment to his former partisans.
His death is an essential service to the Liberals
and the cause o. home rule.
lie Soir says: This event restores the Irish
party cohesion aud renders certain the defeat
of the Conservatives at the coming general
election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
NO UNIVERSITY WARRANTS.
Building May Be Delayed Till the Leg.
islature Makes an Approximation


OLYMPIA, Oct. s.-tspeeial. State Auditor
Reed has declined to issue warrant upon
voucher of the State University building COM
mission for $1,000 for the services of its archi-
tect The refusal of Mr. Reed is
based upon the ground that no appro-
priation has been made for the payment
of warrants issued on account of Indebtedness
incurred in the construction of the university
building. The law provides for the issuance of
warrants, but Mr.. Reed holds that the constitu-
ton prohibits him from issuing war
rants in any case unless an an
preparation has been made out of which
they may be paid. The conclusion of the au-
ditor is far-reaching one, as il affects the
whole work of university construction. If his
position should be held to be good law, the uni
yersity building cannot be erected until the
legislature makes a direct appropriation there
for.
Mr. Reeds position is said to be sustained by
decisions of the supreme courts OF New
York Montana and other states. The university
fund will be ample ultimately, but the con-
tention is that under the constitu
ton no warrants can be lawfully
drawn upon a fund not appropriated.
The legislature made an appropriation of s25. 900
for the maintenance OF the University, which
appropriation was made part of the Upiyer.
s!ty fund but il is contended that onlv ordinary
expenses can be paid out of that appropria-
ton Attorney General Jones will arrive here
early next week, when the question will be sub
mitted to him for his opinion.
The accounts for expenses incurred in the
sales of school lands are in a situation similar
to the university construction accounts. For
several months school land bills have hean
accommodating. but the auditor has uniformly
declined to issue warrants for them. for
the reason given in the university
case, that no appropriation has been
made for their payment, though the school
land statute provides for the issuance of war
rants One OF these claims recently rejected hv
the auditor is that of Bickerton & Bell for
services in selling King county school
lands. The bill is for sl,53s57 for
two days services, on April I6 and
July 90 and would have been rejected for its
size If for no other reason. Ii is considered
grossly exorbitant. The bill is certified
to by Auditor Twieheu and County
Commissioner Gasch, who, however, dis
claim any liability for it, They
state that il was rendered in pursuance of an
agreement TO pay per cent. on the first sl.oJO
received at each sale and per cent on other
sums received.
The objection of the auditor to issuing war
rant unless a specific appropriation has been
made ont of which 10 pay il also applies 10 the
accounts OF cruisers or state agents appointed
for the selection OF state lands uuder the en-
abling act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
THE POLITICAL RESULTS.
Release of Paris Fund-DiIIon, O'Brien
and Harrington silent.

LONDON. Oct s.-Politically, the effect is liter
ally overwhelming. Parnells death releases
the Paris fund, which Mccarthy will at once
apply to the succor of the eyicted tenants. l be-
tray no confidence nor violate any canon of
good taste in saying that the leaders of
the Irish party are fully prepared to
find this fund smaller than Parnell represented
ii, and to discover claims against it which have
been hitherto unheard of. He has been lavish
ing promises to devise means to divide the bulk
of this fund among his adherents They find
themselves now in a most deplorabie state,
without a leader, without a party, without
money, and bitterly hated by every respectable
element in Irish life. Only a few of them will
be allowed to return TO the National fold The
Others may desperately strive to rally the dregs
of Fenianism, but the utmost they can do is to
keep Ireland disturbed during the winter
Perhaps they will not even try TO do that
DOUBT if they will try TO make a contest in
either the Cork or Kilkenny vacancies. In fact
the factional fight in Ireland. which yesterday
was pitiful yet exasperating affair. is today as
dead as julius Caesar.
John Dillon and William o Brien were asked
for an expression OF views regarding the death
OF Parnell. Both distinctly refused to say any
thing upon the subject.
DUBLIN, Oct S-fimothy Harrington and
other prominent members of the Parnellite
party refuse TO discuss the political situation at
present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
Conceded on All Hands to Be a
Blessing to Ireland.
THE FUNERAL TO BE PUBLIC.
To Be Held in a Little Village Near
Dublin Next Sunday.
The Body to Lie in state-Paris Fund
to Be Reieased-n>ndon "Times'"
'enom-The Loathsome Capt. O'Shea

LONDON, Oct. SIT has now been de-
cided that the funeral services Of Parnell
Will De held at Glasenven. village a short
distance from Dublin, on Sunday next.
Inc oody Will arrive at Dublin on Sunday
morning and be taken in state to the CITY
hall, and the funeral will proceed from
there. The interment will be at Avondale
County Wicklow, his birthplace.
Dr. Covers said that during the patients
dellrium, some hours before he died, he
talked constantly of Ireland and what he
would do for her If he lived In a brief,
lucid interval he said, and they were al
most his last words: Let my love be
conveyed TO my colleagues and the Irish
people"
Late tonight the physicians decided not
TO mold post mortem. The remains have
undergone rapid change, so rapid, in
deed, that it has been found advisable to
close the leaden coffin. There will be no
religious ceremony here.
Parnell always looked extremely fragile,
and in earlier days the danger of collapse
gave much concern to his party. But
when they learned how and where his
long absences from his post (which he ex-
pianed on the score of i'll healthy were
succeeded, and all sides ceased thinking of
It, The truth is, ParnelI came from a
hereditary mad family. Where neuritis
exists IN the blood, as it did in the case of
his family, sudden seizure of this kind
Is to be looked for. Every alienist knows
from experience how he may have passed
the morning in the examination of an ap-
parently Healthy patient, only to
be summoned hurriedly in the af-
ternoon to see him dying from
pleurisy or some cardiac affection When
the mind is off its balance the physique is
equally out of poise. Parnell always led
an indolent life. He took very little exer-
else, shooting over his Avondale reserves
only five or six days in a year, hence
when the sickness came, without the neces-
sary strength for constant exertion, he was
unable to stand it. He appeared before the
audience at Creegs, in Galway, with his
arm in sling. This later, it seems, de-
veloped into pericardites. 1t is quite in
keeping with the habit of his
life. No one knew he was ill till
startled by the tidings of his death.
Naturally there are sto,ies OF suicide
There is, of course, possibility that the
intensity of rheumatic pains. prompted
him to the excessive use of anasthetics, but
there seem to be no other grounds for the
rumors, which are suggested. doubtless, by
the strange deaths of Balmaceda and Bou-
LANCER, the Parnells of last month.
The doctors certificate states that death
was caused by rheumatic fever, which re-
suited in excessive temperature and fail
ure of the heart
BRIGHTON, Oct. 8. - Mrs. Parnell
is still prostrated with grief, and
though weak and exhausted from long
watching and the terrible shock expert
enced, she positively refuses to partake of
any TODD or refreshment, and will only see
her daughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
Grover Cleveland and Governor
Hill Address q Meeting.
THE HoNoRs EVENLY DIVIDED.
Stuffed Prophet Begs Democrats to
Remember National Issues.
Otherwise Mugwumps Might Desert-@
Debate Between Mckinley and
CampbelI-The Ohio Governor Badly
Mixed Up on silver and the Tariff.

New YORK, Oct. s.--The Democrats Of
this city assembled in great throngs at
Copper Union this evening to ratify the
nominations of the Saratoga convention.
Ex-President Cleveland was president Of
the meeting, and many other notable
Democrats were on the stage. Tumultuous
applause greeted the appearance of Mr..
Cleveland, the audience standing up,
waving hats and canes, and making all
manner of demonstrations of enthusiasm.
Mr. Cleveland finally obtained silence By
waving his hand.
Mr.. Cleveland, on taking the chair
acknowledged with much satisfaction the
compliment paid him by his selection as
presiding officer. He went on to talk at
length about the issues of the campaign.
He scored the protective tariff forciblys
the extravagance in government expendi-
lures, and the arbitrary action of the Re-
publicans in the last congress; made ref
erence to the determined Democratic battle
against these abuses last fall, and the
victory which resulted. In the popular
branch of the next congress, he said, the
party which had lately arrogated TO itself
the domination of that body will fill
hardly more than one-fourth its seats.
Democratic governors occupy the enemy's
strongholds in Iowa, Massachusetts,, Ohio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
WORLDS FAIR STATE COMMISSION.
G.. +. Pfunder, of Spokane, to Have
Charge OF Mining Department.

TACOMA, oct. Especial 1.-The Words fair
commission me, here tonight. and upon the rec
ommendation of the commissioners in the
counties interested in mining, appo nted george
F. Pfunder OF Spokane, as superintendent of
the mining department. His appointment has
been approved by the mining exchange OF spo-
kane. He viii work without stated s4larv. MS
expenses 20 be paid.
Plans OF the building TO cover 20On0 feet of
ground space are now being prepared and will
be submitted to the architects for detailed plans
on Saturday. The building Will be arranged
architecturally so as 20 snow off the material in
the best manner.
1t has been decided that all the superintend-
ents OF the departments work without stated
salary, as not 10 exhaust the fund The
commission will meet on November II at
Seattle, at which time the lunbermen are ex-
pected to be there. The selection of the super
intendent OF the school and educational exhibit
will be left TO the State School Teachers Asso-
ciation, which meets early in the year at Fair
haven.
The commission will visit. as far as possible
and consistent with the funds at disposal, al
the county fairs OF the state. Ii began today by
visiting the Chehalis county fair, where Presi-
dent Rlaiock delivered an address. Great inter
est was elected in the Worlds fair products and
exhibits. A Chehalis county man agreed 10 set
aside twenty acres to grow products exclusively
for the Worlds fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
IRISH PRESS COMMENT.
McCarthyite Organ RejOices-A Parnell-
lite Paper Taunts Tim HeaIy.

DUBLIN, Oct. s.-The Erening Press, MeCarty-
ite organ, says: The death OF Parnell is a ter
rible lesson to those who thought that the
Irish nation should take his life as lease
of Ireland's safety. They almost pretended
he was godlike and undying. We cannot forget,
even at this moment, how they calculated
callously that the death of Mccarthy would
place Parnell in possession OF the Paris
funds God bless the faithful people in
the possession OF the Paris funds. God
bless the faithful people who did not
fail 10 see that the nations cause did not de-
pend on the mortality OF man. Parnell is dead,
and Ireland lives. If all the leaders of Ireland
passed away with him, Ireland's cause would
yet be fulfilled.
Uaited Ireland taunts Healy with threatening
to drive Parnel to the grave or the luna4c
ASYLUM, and satiricaIly asks whether Healy lis
happy, now that "the grave is open for one who
was, in the glory of manhood, son of Ireland
abler than Grattan, greater than OConnell, and
full of love for Ireland"
The Freemans Journal says: We claim that a
great effort should now be made TO close with
his death the sad history OF the last few weary
months Of fratrieidal strife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

coma, c. B. Bagley. of Seattle, ". p. GRAY. of
OF Port Townsend
constitution and bylaws were adopted. The
oolect OF the association, in addition to the col
lection OF historical matter is to collect relics
and implements Of all kinds used by the aborigi-
mes in this state. The plan of work will be more
iuily outlined at the annual meeting next Sep.
tember
III was provided that the board OF curators
shall meet the secretary on the first Monday of
november, January, March, May, July and sep
temoer, and such other times as the chairman
may call meeting The board will appoint a
eiezen In eaen county OF the state to be the his
torian thereof The secretary is librarian ex
officio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
o'sHEA's CHARACTERISTIC TALK.
He Attacks Dillon, Heaiy and Mccarthy
Through the Dead Man

LONDON, Oct. s-During interview today
Captain 0'Snea declined to aliude to personal
matters Regarding political issues he thought
the death of ParnelI was apparently disadvan-
tage to the Unienlsts, but ultimately would re-
SUI in a reunion of the Irish home rulers. He
said
Al the last conversation ever had with Par
nell, he assented with obvious pleasure to my
suggestion that among his political friends the
falsest was Dillon, the loves; Healy aud T. T.
OConnor, and the most COn.emptble, Justin
Mccarthy. Parnell was never d man of ideas
He was not an orig 5uai mind, but he was the
most skilful assimiIator OF others ideas that
ayn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
Mourning i'm IreIand.

DUBLIN, Oct Sat q meeting today of the
corporation OF the city of Dublin, resolutions
of regret at the death of Parnell were passed and
the lord mayor and members Of the corporation
were empowered TO attend the funeral in robes
At a meeting of the Parnellite party of West
Clare, resolution calling on John Redmond to
assume the leadership was passed. Resolutions
OF regret at the death of Parnell were also unan-
imously adopted Most of the stores through
out the leading towns OF heand are closed
meeting OF Nationalists was held here last
night. Resolutions of coincidence with Par
nelFs family were unanimously adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
FOREIGN PRESS COMMENT.
London Times" as Bitter as Ever
French Papers THINK Liberals Lucky.

LoSDoS, Oct S-The Times says: Although
the power of PArnell was lost, and with il the
unique commanding position he had won by
shrewd manipulation of political pas
sion, because of his vices, yet he
retained power OF considerable Importance.
Like Boulanger, the pro1imate cause of his fall
was the indulgence of Illicit passion. In
one case passion operated TO psralyze the
man himself: in the other it arrayed his
foes and rivals against him. Psraell owed
his success TO his power 20 note and his keenness
in trading upon the weakness and vices OF
humanity. For the men and women, whether
immediate colleagues or peasants. serving
as counters in lis game, he had nothing
but frigid apathy aud contempt. That, with q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
The Mexican Wheat Tariff

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. S.-The secretary of
state is in receipt of dispatch from the minis
ter to Mexico inclosing the decree of that gov
eminent amending the tariff in relation to
wheat and wheat flour in the federal districts
and the City of Mexico. as follows: Wheat -four
wheat grain laid for threshing 100 kilos ST. -:
wheat -four in all classes, lo0 kilos, sl10. wheat
other than that which Is introduced into the
City OF Mexico, gross weight, 100 kios, - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
A Tacoma Man with TWO Families.

TACOMA, Oct. Especial IA message has
been received here from the German con-
sui at San Francisco, inquiring If Leo
pold Wolfe, formerly of Neumark, Ger
many, resided here. aud stating that
MS wife and two children were on their
way to join him. Wolfe has lived in Tacoma
since 1884. In 1885 he commenced proceedings
In the territorial district court in this city for
divorce, charging his wife with abandoning
nlm. The divorce was granted and the follow
ing year he married again and has since been
oolng profitable bakery business. He is now
In Germany visiting his former home. His for
mer wife is expected here shortly. Wolfe does
not know of his former wife's movements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
suicide i'm Baker CITY, or.

BAKER CITY, Or, Oct. S-A man known as
Charley was found dead today near Huntington
with pistol under his head. Investigation
showed that he had committed suicide. let
ter addressed to his mother, who lives In Salt
Lake, was found on the body The letter was
dated Oakland, Cal, May q. postscript was
added to the letter in June to the effect that life
was not worth living
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
The Russian Famines

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. Sit is semi-offieially
announced here that the government has no in
tention of prohibiting the exportation of wheat
of which Russia is still in position to send
100000 pools abroad.
Moscow. Oct s.--The Gazette says: Twenty
million roubles have been expended by the
government in buying seed corn for peasants of
the famine stricken district and 10000 600
roubles will be required to furnish the starving
peasantrY with broad.