davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Dress Trimming Dept.

Russian Band Trimmings, two inches
wide. in all the new colors, worth Sl.25 per
yard, 7ic per yard. ..
Fancy Colored Garniture Trimmings, In ak
colors, worth SITS per yard. 0jc per yard
Russian Bands, embroidered on VelvetS
This is the prettiest band we have shown thiZ
season. worth Sl.9j per yard 81 per yard.
Sample and odd pieces of Trimming BraidsS
comprising different widths and coiors,,
CThis being n braid season. ladies will Hpprct
ciate this offering.) Worth iUc, l5c, 2Oc an4
pc per yard. &c per yard. =.
Colored Camilla Gimps, two in. wide. IN all
colors This has been one of the best sellers
ut 81 ~ per yard. G}c per yard.
Black silk Leaf Gimps. two and threS,
inches wide, worth Sl.5O to 81 per yard, 0oS
per yard. d,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10

portance of this national victory. i
means continued Democratic ascend
ency if the party shall be true to Itself
and the country; it means the speedy
dissolution of the Republican party it
means revenue tariff, reduction OF
taxes, home rule, free elections, eco
nomical administration of public offices
and higher standard Of official action.
1t means peace and prosperity to the
country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
1T WAS THE PEOPLE.
The Victory Caused by an Upris-
ing Against Burdensome Tax

The Victory Caused by an Upris-
ing Against Burdensome Tax
alton.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-Ex-Secretary
Whitney, being asked what he thought
of the result, said:
81 say just what l said after Chicago
convention. | said that we were in the
midst OF a popular uprising and now
everybody knows it. Organization and
good hard work have helped. but the
people did the business after all.
1t breaks the back of the Republican
party. 1t has been fight for conserv=
ntism and for property, in my opinion.
Now we shall start on the road care
fully and with due regard 10 others and
damage nobody.
ut has been hard fight. had most
10 do with getting our organization into
shape, and | should like 10 say that |
believe every man has done his part
well. Mr.. Harrity, Col. Quincy. Col.
Small, each in turn did brilliant work.
They are entitled TO the honor and
credit of the result"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Lectures by richard t. Ely.

The coming university extension
course of lectures on Socialism, to be
delivered in the parish house of st.
Marks church, Minneapolis, beginning
Friday evening of this week ARE attract
ing no little attention. Prof. Ely comes
from the University of Wisconsin, and
was for many years connected with
Johns Hopkins. Course tickets have
been placed on sale at Dyer Bros and
the Century music store, and single adj
mittance tickets can be procured at the
door. The subject of Prof. Fly's first
lecture is The Nature OF Socialism,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Blankets.

Blankets.
White or Gray fleecy Blankets, &c.
ia Vol aud Cotton Blankets, with
beautiful borders, $3.50.
III Silver Gray Wool aud Cotton
Blankets, $3.50.
White Saxony All Pare Wool Blank
els, with Stoned border, $3.50.
Ladies' Underwear.
Sale Of Ladies' Fine Combination
Suits.
Ladies' Natural Wool Extra Heavy
'tull bust" Combination Suits. sold FOR
$3.50, S4.75, IS. Reduced to 1878.
Ladies' HEAVY Wool Union Suits, large
sizes. reduced to So. SO, worth 81.
Ladies' Natural Wool Union Suits
down to 98c each.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, hi1h neck, long
sleeves, worth 35c to 40c, reduced to
Csc each.
Misses and Boys Fine Scarlet CASH
mers Underwear, anes 10 to Il. soc
each, reduced from soc, 81 and Sl.35.
Hosiery.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Wool Hose,
with double sole, Toe and heel; special
price. 8 pairs for 81.
Ladies' Extra Heavy ard Fine Cash
mere Hose, with double sole, toe and
heel, regular Csc quality: now SOC pair.
See our special Inc Of Ladies' Fleece
Lined Hose, Hermsdtr..'s dye, double
toe and heel, worth Csc; now Csc pair.
ITEMS Underwear.
We have a broken LOT Of Mems Shirts
In Natural Wool and Cancels Hair; no
Drawers; to close them out quick we
have marked the line S1.l3 each; worth
S1.50, S1.75, 81.
Ladies' Skirts.
Fancy Colored Skirts, worth 81, at 75c
each.
Black Saline Skirts, with box pleat
and tucked rutfle, worth S2.25, at Sl.75
each.
Extra Heavy Flannel Skirts, In black
and cOlOrs, all lengths, at S2.25 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
SUFEOCATED BY GAS.
An Aged Hawkeye Couple Acct
dentaIly Asphyxiated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81. Doyle
ana wife, an old couple who registered
Mt the International hotel last Tuesday
from Davenport, To-, were found dead
In their beds this morning, having been
accidentally asphyXiated by gas. Doyle
formerly lived in this state, and made q
fortune here. In 1862 he went into
farming Oh a large scale near Dayen-
port, To-, and came here only few
days ago with the intention of spending
the winter. The couple were between
SiXty and siXty-tive years of age, and
leave a grown-up family III Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
MsFiT CARPETS FIT ONE THING YOUR PoKEB OK
SO "MISFIl' CARPETS!
ANOTHER Ia OFF SALE.

Carpets We
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10

ATTRACTIONS FOR THURSDAY.
CLOAKS.
Bargains of Undoubted Merit:

Bargains of UndOubted Merit:
FOR 81 20 Worth S2 Fine CheviOt Refers with
~''o0 high rolling collars wide Astrakhan
Fur wide facing of Surah welt and full aOrmade
FOR I'll Worth $13.75
Wv Diagonal Refers Plain Chevo Franklin Coats Refers
with full Arakhan roll Refers with full roll of Cape Seal and Box
Coats both plain and fur-rmmed b,
These shown season.
AT S1 Worth SCI of Plush finished
~ %Ao in the best
FUR CAPE P r ,srs' assortment wi" be offered at Lowest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
A Dress Goods Sale

OF great importance. The opportunity
is a rare one---away out of the usual.
Choice Atwood Dress Fabrics, every
yard Of this seasons make, will be Of
fered at less than cost OF importation.
SO pieces Extra Weight Kenrietts
Cloth, full Al in. wide. Special price
Csc, regular price 40c.
/ 10 pieces Bedford Cords, good range
Of COlors. Special price 49c, excellent
value at Csc.
10 pieces Vicuna Cloth, extra GOOD
styles and nice line of cOlors. Special
price 75c, usually sold at Sl.50.
Plain Vestings, AZ in. wide, all new
shades. Special price 75c, imported
TO sell at $l.35.
Bedford Cords, so in. wide. Special
price &c, best cloth In the market for
$500.
French Broadcloth, steam shruuk and
finished afterwards. Special price
Sl.49, regular value S2.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
The Black Goods Dept.

Contributes the following six items as
Special Attractions for this sale:
50-in. Storm Serge for 81, regular
price Sl25.
46-in. Silk-Pinish Henrietta for ST.
regular price SIPS.
46-in. Storm Serge for 75c, regular
price 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
THE STATE TICKET.

Nelson Carries Minneapolis by
Less Than $500.
The counting of the vote OH the state
ticket in Minneapolis was finished at 8
O'clock last night in all put two pre-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01
The GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The bill to prohibit sunday base
ball playing has been favorably reported
to the House.
The House passc the bill provi ding
that three fourths OF jury in civil suit
can return verdict.
The Senate has reduced the time
from three to two years in which suits
for bastardy can be instituted.
The House has adopted the section
IT the election bill to prohibit the sale Of
liquor on election day, and it il hoped
that it will become law
The Legislature adjourned To 20 t.
the republican convention. and it cost
the state 81 900. A Frankfort court once
adjourned to see an elephant swim the
river, and it was upon this precc dent,
that this senseless adjourn
ment was had.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01
MloDLEBuRG, CASEY COUNTY.

Friday was squire Walls court day
at Yosemite. His docket was light.
w, T. Durham and John Mcdaniel
have formed partnership in the Stave
business.
M. :. McMullen, who was sent to
the Anchorage Asylum some six weeks
ago. is much improved and will he home
soon.
Rev. II. ii. Brown preached at the
Baptist church sunday and will contn-
ue to do soon every ith sunday until a
pastor is secured, the prospects for which
seems very gloomy at this writing. The
church here has been trying to work in
concert with that at Mckinney in se-
curing pastor for both, and it seems
that but little success has been achieved
or will be under that arrangement.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01
NEWSY NOTES.

A Cleveland Tariff Reform Club was
organized at Memphis, which declared
for Mr.. Cleveland Tor president
ID. b. Green, a G. Il q. car inspec-
tor, suddenly fell dead in the drug house
OF Davis II Robertson. at Lexington.
FIX Postmaster General Dickinson
predicts that Mr. Cleveland will be nom
mated at Chicago without opposition.
Jeremiah Cotto was neatly executed
by electricity at Sing Sing, y. y, for the
murder OF Lbriis Frankelosa in Brooklyn
last July.
The Central Railroad and Banking
Co. Of Georgia has been placed in the
hands OF the Georgia directors OF the
company as receivers.
-Mandalay, the capital oi Burmah,
has been almost DESTROYED by fire. The
loss Of life will probably reach 200, aud
p. 600 families are homeless.
A bill to reduce the tariff on tin
plate to cent a pound and to make tin
plate free after October 1, 1894, will be
tavordbly reported to the House.
The examining trial OF Robert Ed
ridge, for the killing of Jesse Davies, was
held at Somerset, and Eldridge was held
over for the grand jury in $1,000 oond.
-Seventy-tive OF the eighty counties
OF Minnesota have held democratic con-
ventions and OF the 40 delegates 20
lar chosen 40j are instructed Tor Cleve-
land.
In Leslie county two OF the Brown
brothers sLot and killed Deputy Sheriff
Flovd Slusher, who had been sent to |
levy on their property TO secure a fine !
against them for selling moonshine " his !
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

Rife Austin has taken charge of the toll
gate on the Hustonville and Bradfords-
vile turnpike, recently vacated by Pat
McKeon. Misses Annie and Sue Bargh.
man, Of Stanford, and Eddie Adams, OF
Danville, were visiting Mrs j. h. Baugh-
man this week. VIM. y. Dodd sold his
family horse to Dr. Cheatham, OF Louis
vile, for $3.50, Mrs. Dudley Bowman,
nee Dunlap, has been with Miss Sallie
Cook. Tom Saunders, OF Danvillc, came
up this week To see one OF his lady
friends Mr.. F. ". Eddy, very elegant
and courteous gentleman OF Birming-
ham, Ala, is yet in our midst with the
wonderful invention, the phonograph. /
He has certainly been appreciated 10y !
he community. fer his patronage has
been exceedingly large. M-ssrs, James
ioode and James Allen are Turning 1
With the iinny tribe down on Green
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

IN the Courier-J ournal OF last Mon
day, the 2Sth, are published cards OF
Hons. Boyd Winchester and John NJ.
Anterior, announcing their candidacy
for the position OF delegates to the Chi
cago convention. With refreshing cam
dor aud courage they state their views as
to principles and men. They are for
Grover Cleveland, they are for tariff re-
form, Of which he is the embodiment,
and they are for RELOCATING the silver
question to the rear A large majority
OF Kentucky democrats, We are satisfied,
are OF precisely the same way OF think
iny. We want To try issues with orr re-
publican friends just for once on the on
ly great question between Ms. and we
want to try that issue under the leader.
ship of the truest and boldest man in
public life to-day. A delegation to Chi
cago not inspired by this feeling would
misrepresent Kentucky. We hope
Messrs. Winchester and Atherton will
be sent rs delegates We need such men
there. They are not only in line with
the overwhelming sentiment OF the State,
but are men OF conceded ability and OF
the highest character.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01
HUST0NvIllE.

Saturday is horse show day" II
the weather continues lair, quite mum
Der of good ones will be on hand.
DIR. Green, the eminent Presbytcri-
an divine OF Danville, will preach at this
place Sunday at 3 2. NJ. Rev Charles
Powell will occupy the pulpit OF the
Christian church next Lords day at II
A. NJ. Rev. w. l.. Williams, after sever
al weeks confinement, was at church
sunday. Mrs. America Bailey, who mas
been quite sick for the past month, is
improving slowly. DIR. Drye's condition
j. still precarious aud his friends have
no hope OF his recovery. :. ID. Vowel is
in Cincinnati this week in search OF a
position as travelling salesman for this
immediate territory. q. ID. Ryan went
to Somerset to clerk for j. ID. Swain
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

The republican State convention or
gained by the selection of Senator Ed
ward Parker rs temporary chairman,
who retired after appointing the several
committees. Maj. A. +. Wool was re
ported for permanent chairman, and he
was elected, with Sam j. Roberts, of
Lexington. secretary. Col. W. o. Brad
ley, George Denny, John Feland and
Jordan c. Jackson were then chosen del
egates to the Minneapolis convention.
Jackson is negro and was selected at
the dictation of Col Bradley, after it was
found impossible to get George W. Gen
try through. Judge Vincent Boreing
received quite large vote for a place.
hut he went down with John Henry
Wilson, John w. Lewis and others. The
platform is very brief, contenting itself
with indorsing and iustructing for Har-
rison, lauding the Mckinley hill, endprs.
ing reciprocity and a vigorous foreign
policy and protesting against the free
coinage of silver. The district delegates
or the Sth are d. Il. Collier and &. +. |
Burnam and from the llth James Den |
on and A. Il. Dyche. For arepublicsn !
It was more harmonious than |
'ould have been expected. Col. Brad
ey had things his own way, except in
he selection OF Denny, which does not
mount to much with most of the dele.
yates Bradley men. The convention adj
burned Yesterday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Rev. w. f. Ellis requests ne to state
that he will begin on next sunday nigh,
a series OF sermons for yonug people and
that his subjec, on that occasion sill be,
Weighed and Found Wanting"
Rev. W. T.. Arnold and wife leit YES
,eriay to visit relatives in Bourbon. MIR.
Arnold has been in bad health Tor some
time and hopes by week or two Of rec
reatiou 10 rcgsin his strength. There
will bee no preaching at his church next
sunday
The meeting at the Christian church
closed sunday nisht and will go down
in the history of the church rs the most
remarkable revival ever held here. Rev.
!. j. spencer, the regular pastor. carried
the meeting through three weeks unas-
sisted, aud the results are very encour
aging 70 the cause of christianity. There
were l22 additions Winchester sun.
L. f. Francis. she bilrl follower OF
he Illinois Dltch Christ, Swienfurth.
lied az Richmond. -g'i -. He often
declared that hr would never die. as
Christ Was aire. ~ upln the earth. but
ne probably knows better by thu, time
francis was for 10 wears member of tho
Christian church aui va~ at one time
'cry wealthy, bat gave all ne had to the
Illinois impost-r.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

The entertainment at jamie Wash
Institute Friday night was we'll attended
and enjoyed by all present. The exer.
cises consisted OF music, both vocal and
instrumental, recitations by the pupils
and discussion OF the subject Of capital
punishment by p VI. Taylor and Ebert
Wesley. The Middleburg Cornet Band
gave touch of its skill as music max
er and to DO the boys justice, they play
extremely well for the short time they
have been in practice. Alter the exer-
clSes mentioned were over, a promenade
was gotten up, in which everybody, in
GLIDING such old bald heads as Ruhr
station and w. |. Gam, took part, until
, late hour, until each lef, for his or her
nome feeling that it was indeet. good to
- there
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

The editor at the Blue -Gta,s Blade
il in jail in Paris Tor libe,ing Rev. J. :.
sweeney.
Ralph Paxton, %; Paris, aged -, as
adjudged lInstic, made 50 by exce..
siVc clgarrtt" ~upsing
Robert Flanagan, railroad black
smith at low land, died Tuesday night
OF pneumonia. lie leaves wife aud five
children.
AT meeting OF the directors Of the
Dsnville Fair Association. l.. W. Lee
WAS elected starter for the tr1:ting meet.
ing to be held in August. Mr.. Lee has
been mentioned in this connection 10y
several other associations OF the Blue.
gras, circuit, notably NiCholasvllc and
Harrodsburs, aud IL IL not likely that
his services Will be secured at other
plsces
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

VI. ID. MClNERSKY, a member OF the
Legislature from Kenton, and q. w.
Curtis, clerk OF the revisory board, took
two women OF questionable character 10
Georgetown and stopping at the Lancas-
ter Hotel registered as John hartman
and wife and r. D. Wilson and wife.
These gentlemen are members OF the
Legislature and married men and on
hearing of the matter grew very angry.
They laid the matter before Gov. Brown,
who made short work OF firing Curtis,
and the Legislature adopted resolutions
to appoint a committee TO investigate
Mr. NcInerney's action, with view to
his expulsion. 1t is hoped that this
committee will do no white washing and
that the member will be as sum marily
dealt with as the clerk. 1t was a most
idiotic proceeding and unworthy OF a
especially one who was mon ..
keying rs a great reformer, having just
before his disgraceful escspade introduce
ed bills to suppress pool selling and the
issuing OF any kind of obscene litora- !
tprp
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

IL order to bolster mp his assertion
that it would be suicide 70 nominate eli
Their Cleveland or Hill, Mr.. Watterson is
reproducing in triple leads extracts from
ANY kind OF an obscure sheet which en-
dorses that position. II Mr.. Watters1n
wants to head the Kentucky delegation
to the National Convention he had bet
TER jump on the platform announced by
Me,srs. Winchester and Anterior. Ii
he persists in his present position, he
may be compelled to stay at home or not
90 in an official capacity.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

Hon. ROGER q Mills resigned his seat
in the Lower House of Congress, Tues -
day, To take one in the Upper. He was
serving his 10th term as Representative
OF the 9th Texas district, which would
nave continued to honor him as long as
he desired office. BY the wav, many Of
Crisp's followers are beginning To- kick
for not clectins Mills Speak
er, since he has gone back on them in
the silver business.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

The Bland silver bill has been put 10
sleep in the house OF its friends and by
friend, so let us hope it will be ever
lasting. Speaker Crisp refused to sus'
tain a cloture rule unless required by a
m ,jority of the democrats, and Mr..
Bland is Waiting around on his aurcu-
lar, charging him with duplicity, deser-
ton and hurting other uncomplimentary
things at his head. The Speaker, how
g 'er, defends his attitude and repels Mr..
b and's allegations, but all the same,
they have made nice mess oi it, all of
which comes from trying To thrust the
silver question to the front at the ex-
pense OF the great and only true issue OF
tariff reform. II is well.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Miss Kate Hail. one Oi Stanford 8
prettiest and loveiie,t girls, and Mr.. r.
+. sphinx, a moral WONG man OF fine
business qualifications. formerly Of Lou.
isville, but now train dispatcher on the
Northern Pacific a, Needles, Cal. will he
married at the residence of Mr.. John NJ.
Hail next Thursday and leave at once
for their far off home. The wedding
will he a very quiet one with only q few
relatives and close friends invited
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

A PRIVATE note from Judge NJ. j. Dur
ham. who is enthusiastic for Cleveland,
says the tide is turning So fast for him
that he predicts that 10y the time
the convention meets at Chicago, Tam
many will have realized the popular de-
inand and will put the ex-president in
nomination, which will be- made unani-
mously. The Judge believes that with
Cleveland and tariff reform the demo-
Gratis are bound to win the presidency.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

The women, God bless them, seen ID
BE- trying To Guido themselves in this
& ,od leap year OF our Lord. 1872. An
Arkansas woman the other dav tried 10
ho the record by producing four chill
dren at Il birth. when II Dakota woman
threw her in the shade bv giving birth
to the same number, one at a time, for
four DAYS. Now comes Mrs. Smith, OF
Holly Springs, Miss. who sees them
both and goes them each two better
Her litter of six are all boys and she and
they are doing ~ well az could be ex-
pected The boys have been named
Lee, Jackson, Nandorn, Grant. Sherman
and Buell.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

The National Democratat Washington
has been revived, with Gen. Duncan ;.
Walker editor and Rolfe :. Sanders man
ager, and is dispensing good democratic
doctrine as ofyore. Such publication
is needed at the capital, which ia short
OF democratic papers. The new man
agement announces that it will fill out
all the uuexpired subscriptions without
furth her charge
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

The U. S. Senate has ratified the trea-
~ with Great Britain in the Behring
Season question, without dissenting
vote. The administration has made all
ont of the incident ii can. Now let Us
have peace.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-01

THR Mississippi Legislature has relus-
ed to appropriate money for State ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair and it begins
TO look like our hayseed Legislature will
follow suit. Kentucky ought to be we'll
represented there and ii those who have
the power to make the appropriation for
il do not vote it they viii fail to represent
their constituency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-26

A medicine that has been a house
hold remedy for over fifty years, and
used in that time by more than 100, 0OO,-
900 persons, must have great merit.
Such a medicine is found in BRAN
DHErH's PILLS. This fact demonstrates
the value OF these pills better than
any statement OF tho proprietors. It
will be observed that the dose requ ired
to euro is small. One or two pills
taken every night for ten or twenty
days will cure dyspepsia, %costivcness,
rheumatism, liver com plant, bilious
ness. or any disease arising from an i'm
pure state OF the blood.
BRANDRErn's PILLS are purelyvegota-
BILE, absolutely harmless, and safe to take
at any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine
store, either plain Or sugar coated.