davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-16

John II. Mulch & Co. are in their
element, because they have the hest
refri9crators in the market and have
put prices down to the very dead line
Of profit, 40 that none can 90 lower.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-16

Joel Ewing, and daughter, Miss
Lena, left here Monday for Parson
Kansas, where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. Eweing will return in few days
but Miss Lena will remain there for
several weeks.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-16

A startling family trouble has
been developed in the neighborhood
of Goran that came near resulting in
the death Of two persons, SO We
understand, but have not the partic-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-16
REAL ESTATE.

Farms bought and sold. Money
loaned on real estate security. In
surance placed in first-class compan-
les. Attention paid to collections.
LEE L. Witty,
Office with Mckee & Jayne, over Scot
land Go. National Bank, south side
square, Memphis, Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-16

F. C. Hulan has the largest and
best stock Of millinery goods in
Northeast Missouri. Ladies wanting
anything in that line would do we'll
to call and examine hrs goods.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-16

4 contract has been male whereby
the refunding bonds OF the county
Is sold at about two per cent premi
um. According to the arrangement
each bond will bring $1O21.23.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-16

A meeting was held at the Union
school house, Wednesday of last
week, at which healthy Peoples
party club was organized. Thos.
Broadwater, Elder Smith and Sol
Allen made speeches. A would-be
Democratic candidate was presen,
and tried to answer their arguments
but was routed easily,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-16
Spec'aI Attraction This Season.

SPECIAL Attraction This Season.
We are as brisk and busy as ever.
Why? Because we are offering
special inducements that will make
goods sell IN any season. This favor
able time and opportunity may be
improved to your profit, SO take adj
vantage of extra low prices for this
month. at John II. Mulch & Co.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-16

There can be no difference of opin-
ion as to the merits of our rcfrigera-
tors and ch!ldren's carriages. They
are Beyond dispute the best in the
market, at John H. Mulch & Cos.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-16
FARMERS UNION.
THURSDAY. JUNE Is, 1892.
LOCAL BREviTiES.

LOCAL BREWT,ES.
Will Justice started Friday for
Oregon.
Concert and ice-cream supper Sat
ur,'ay night.
Wanted all kinds Of small fruit at
J. H. Watkins
+. s. Whitacre was in Kirksville a
few days last week.
F. c. Hulcn has nice stock of
summer dress goods.
Wool carling in satisfactory man.
ner at the Little Mills.
Miss Clara Mills ,s at home during
the vacation Of school.
F. e. Hulen has the best and cheap
est millinery in Memphis.
Vegetation has made wonderful
grcuth in the past two weeks.
Five boys from this city left recent
~ for Illinois to work on farm.
s. Hanson, at Little Mills, is ready
and willing to do all wool c:,rtlins.
See W. Il. Moore for Farmers In
surancc and prices on binder Irvine.
Will pay best cash prices for all
kinds small fruit, ut j. II. Watkins.
The editor Of the CORN Argus is
frequently invited to- speak in church.
Miss Ida George, of Milton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. D. Baxter.
NJ. p. Allen and Mr.. McGary of
Crawford, was in Memphis last Satur-
day.
Concert and ,ce-cream supper in
the court house park next Saturday
night.
If you want to enjoy good time
attend the band concert next Satur.
day night.
Sell your fruit to J. II. Watkins
for cash and buy your goods where
you please.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stapleton, of
Bible Grove, were in Memphis, Tues
day on business.
Corn has organized an improve
mcnt company, to encourage enter
prise of all kinds.
S. F. Chew is making extensive
improvements to his residence on
North Market street.
Rev. John w. Kittle of Azcn, and
Chas Williamson, of Wyoconda, were
lin Memphis, Tuesday.
The band will give a concert and
ice-cream supper in the court house
park, next Saturday night.
The Memphis band has been hired
to furnish music for the kcokuk
fourth of July celebration.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Craig died Saturday and was buried
in the Maconic cemetery Sunday.
This is pound to be. a great month
for you il YOU decide to commence
trading with John II. Mulch & Co.
A. a. Craig preached at tue Presby
terrain Church last Sunday night, to a
in vas large and approaching audience.
Call on FL Sumerlin for brown and
white leghorn eggs for setting. HI
has imported stock, aud they arc fine
Frank Keller, one of the gentle
manly clerks at j. F. Whitacre & Co.'S
was in Brashear the first of the week
r. Donnellson, of this county, has
purchased 200 acre farm neal
Pulaski, Iowa. The price paid was
$500.
! Mrs. e. A. Allen and children LEFT
here Thursday night for Oklahoma
where they will visit with friends fol
a few days.
! The denomination of Harrison va:
a damper or the enthusiasm of thu
members of the Republican party il
in this city.
| Hold on to your money until 20,
see John II. Mulch & Co. and Sc,
what a dollar will do for you in an,
goods in their line.
From all parts Of the county VI
hear Of good satisfaction expressed
by the reformcrs over the tickle
nominated by the Peoples party.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-16

Good things are in store for you al
John II. Mulch & Co.'S. They have
the new style refrigerators and an i'm
mcnse line of childrcn's carriages
Go and see them this week.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-16
COUNTY COURT.

The county court met ON Monday
and after examining the bids for the
refuntiing, bonds it was decided that
the offer made by l.. \. Coquard, St
Louis, was the best. The bonds
were as follows: W. j. Hayes &
Son, for and interest, less two per
cent; Womse & Dickman, one-half
per cent premium; F. T. Hughes,
1921 COO at par; l.. A. Coquard,
s1.O17,6 6, interests and $75 charges;
Donaldson & Co., s1.011.S2 and in
terest to delivery; W. e. Little,
$1,O13.10. Coquard's bid was ac-
cepted.
Orders were made for foreclosing
Mart Courtney and A. s. Phinney
loans.
The following grand jurors were
selected. Joseph Carter, Mount
Pleasant; Vim. Robinson, Tobin; W.
X. Matlick, Sand Hill; S. A. Miller
Harrison; Rob'. Russell, Thomson; G..
P. Healt, ohnsoh; John Wnh ,rt and
Geo. Bull, Union; John T. NARROW,
Miller; Ham Kirkland, Vest; W. A
Conyers and A. p. Harbur, Jefferson
The following are the grand Jurors
for the August term Of court: Rober,
Barnett and Jas. Bradley, Mt. Pleas
ant; James FORESTER and John T
Brann, Tobin; Jason Powell and; And,
Chancellor. Sand Hill; W. L. Ewing
and W. G. Clement, Harrison; H
James and J. W. Marquis, Thomson
NJ. II. Barnett and J. S. Teter, John
son; Ira Rudy, Ben Boise, NJ. S
Shelly and J. N. LAWS, Union; Geo
Human and Ira Drake. Miller; A. j
Prough and s. West, Vest; j. d
Crook, Jacob Arnold, Ed Clark ant
Il. B. Coleman, Jefferson.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-16
Wanted, Lumber!

Great care must he taken in saving
as we will not buy any lumber that
is not properly sawed.
NOVELTY FURNITURE M'F'G. Co.
Memphis.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-16

For the protection Of property we
forbid hunting on our land.
n. L. &. W. E. BiLLUps.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-16
F. NJ. CowELL, 2. n
Wanted, 200 Stock Hogs,

Weighing from 40 to 40 lbs. Adj
dress me by card or letter-Memph;s,
Mo-. Sol ALLEN.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-16

Money md h,Ocky horses are what we are
looking for. See tho :t,.c horses ct DagGs
Brothers. just in from Illinois. Milton, the i'm
ported Belgian mahogany buy. black points,
service $40.
Ne1y, the Clyde brown boy. nearly black.
American bred, very hiocky, no white, black
pointS-1JOO-6 years. fancy bred, our per
cent horse; service n.
Aaron lsurr. maltese jack. blue: only jack
of his breed in county: years old. 14h hands,
ycarling mule ia. : feet inches. when fOal-
ed !: first mule this year, feet inches black,
service -.
All colts to stand and suck. Mondays. Tues
days and Wednesdays nj i.onc, mics west
of Azen: Thursday afternoons, Fridays Ind
Saturdays at Oscar Mankopf's, miles north
east of Brock Hyde town.
DaQQS Bros.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-16
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!

To loan money on realcstate securi.
ties for five or seven years in amounts
to suit the borrow.
Loans closed and money paid on
the same day that notes and rtgaye
is signed. No delay.
Best and most liberal option to the
borrower ever offered. Also the
lowest rate of interest
Call and see me. \. II. PITKIN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
1.-THE CHARITY BALL"
Frohman's Company Repeats Its
Success at the Metropolitan.

Frohman's Company Repeats Its
Success at the Metropolitan.
Daniel Frohman's company opened in
"The Charity Ball'' at the Metropolitan
last night. The favorable impression
made by the company when presenting
the same play here last year was re-
peated. The company is good, but is
not SO uniformly pleasing as with it's
last seasons organization.
Frances Drake as Ann Cruger is eX-
cellent. Ethel Grey is delightful
as Mrs. De Puyster. and Eliza Logan
SANITY as Mrs. Van Buren. Jean Coye
mars an otherwise charming rendering
of Bess Van Buren's lines by hys-
terical catch of the breath now and
then, and Blanche Weaver as Phyllis
Lee is too unvaryingly woe-begone.
The Judge Peter Gurney Knox of
W. A. Sands is SO lifelike it scarcely
seems acting. Arthur Elliott is a
manly John Van Buren,, and rises to
great strength in the intense third act.
Lincoln Wagenhals, as Dick, is with
the exception of the admirable business
with BeSs in the first act, stagily in
clined.
The play as unit, despite minor
faults, is played exceptionally well, and
was enthusiastically received. Miss
Drake received hearty recall after her
clever work in the first act.
The CHARITY BalP' is repeated to-
night and tomorrow night and at to-
days matinee. Friday 1.-The Wife"
Will be given, and continues for the
weak
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
NOVEMBER ssrATHER.
Record of Observations Taken for
TWenty-One Years Past.

Record of Observations Taken for
Twenty-One Years Past.
Observer Lyons has prepared state
ment showing observations taken dur
ing the month of November for twenty
one years past by the st. Paul station.
AS there is no better way Of judging of
the future than by the past, the follow
ing table will give the reader some idea
of what may be expected in the way Of
weather during next month:
Mean or normal temperature, so deg: the
warmeSt November was that of 1873, with an
average of 3S.1 deg; the coolest November
was that of 1889, with an average of 90 deg;
the highest temperature during any Novem-
ber'was "a deg, On the Ist, 1886; the lowest
temperature during any November was "a
deg below zero, on the 2Sth, 1873.
ecipitation-Average for the month 1 Is
inches. Average number of days with OF of
an inch or more, s. The greatest monthly
precipitation was 2.93 inches in 1880. The
least monthly precipitation was "a
inches in 1883. The greatest amount of pre-
cipitation recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was 05 inches on Nov. 10, 1880 The
greatest amount of snowfall recorded i'll "a
consecutive hours (fecord extending to win
ter of 1SS4-5 only was 6.5 inches on Nov. 16
and II, 1856.
Clouds and Weather--Average number of
cloudless days, Z. Average number of partly
cloudy days 13 Average number of cloudy
days, 10. The prevailing winds nave been
from the northwest. The highest velocity of
the wind during any November was 50 miles
on the Tth 1874
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
DAY IN THE COURTS.
Litigants Numerous, Many OF
Whom Get DEGREES.

Margaret O'Malley, an infant, by her
guardian ad litem, Patrick OMulley, has
sued the BostoII-N orthwest Real Estate COM
pany for damages in the sum of Slo,C94 for
personal injuries. Margaret was a waitress
in the Metropolitan hotel, and had her foot
crushed while riding in the elevator on the
night of Feb. 5 last 1t is claimed the ele-
vator was carelessly operated and not prop
erly lighted.
James b. Burns has sued the Provident
Fund Accident Insurance company, of New
York, to recover $500 accident insurance.
1t VIII be remembered that MIR. Burns had
his hand shattered by the explosion of
giant fire cracker held in his hand July 4,
and amputatiOn was necessary.
John Ista asks S5,114 from the ST. Paul City
Railway company as compensation for per-
sonal I'M uries. He was riding in wagon on
the Wabasha street bridge Aug. q, when his
wagon collided with a street car, throwing
him out His hip, arm, shoulder and body
were injured and his health i'm paired.
Hans johnson asks judgment against
Charles A. y. Weide for 81, 406.9 90. 1t is COM
planned that Weide sold a piece of land
which he represented as plated lot; that
this was not true; furthermore, Weide did
not own the land or have the right to sell it,
as claimed by him.
Rasmus Peterson asserts that George j.
REIN deceived him by the statement that he
had a lot Tor sale, when. in fact, he had no
interest in it or right to sell it. Peterson paid
S125 on account of the purchase price, which
agent TO recover.
Spencer Philips, indicted for adultery,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned before
Judge Cornish yesterday. Mayor Wright and
D. r. Noyes went his bail in the sum of $500
He is charged with committing adultery with
Ida Redner married woman.
Thomas Clark, accused by the grand jury
of grand larceny, was arraigned yesterday
and entered plea of not guilty, He was re-
leased upon a recognizance in the penalty Of
$500, his father becoming his bondsman.
The divorce case of E. P Wilgus against
Agnes Wilgus was heard by Judge Otis yes
terday. The testimony included dispositions
that were read by the court Mr. Wilgus Will
secure his decree of divorce.
Alice NJ. Baker has sued Augustus r. Cope
hart to compel him to contribute S602. 3s, as
half. of a judgment in favor of the Ger
mania bank against John B. Baker and the
parties to this suit as sureties
James Ferguson, charged by the grand
jury with swindling pleaded not guilty when
arraigned Yesterday He gave bail, in the
penalty of $500, with Michael Mullane and
Pat Conley as sureties.
George Getz and John Harrington very
sentenced to the st. Cloud reformatory be
Judge Cornish yesterday. They had pre-
viously pleaded guilty OF robbing the dwell
ing of f. S. Doggett.
]. S. and John O'Brien, Of Saltwater. have
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
THE STRIKE ABOUT OVER.

Press Feeders Go Back to Work
in Several establishments.
The press feeders are out on strike.
These are the job printers press feed
ers. They went out at the Price, Nc
Gill company, at the Pioneer Press, at
Brown, Treacy & Co.'s and at the West
Publishing company. Some of the
houses seemed willing 10 accede. They
felt that there was justice in the de-
mand, and the matter was left to the
adjudication of an arbitration COM
mittee. The press feeders ask, as
is said by Price, McGill & Co., for
an advance of from Is TO 20 per cent,
and, as stated by the West Publishing
This seems to be the story in nut
shell. Some of the employers are pleased
to declare that they were paying good
salaries. but all save Price, MctIilI &
Co. made compromises yesterday, ,andthe
boys returned to their presses. The
Pioneer Press and the West Publish
ing company, together with Brown,
Treacy & Co., re-engaged the boys
who had gone out upon the basis pre-
scribed by the boys, and business was
continued as though uninterrupted. The
claim is made by the employers that the
whole trouble ensues over the meddle-
some tactics of the printers; that were
it not for the agitators there would have
been no strike, but this position is COM
batted by the declaration that the press
feeders have been working for starva-
ton wages, and all that they ask is an
average of SO week. Price, McGill &
Co. claim that this is an advance of from
Is to 20 per cent on what has been paid
IN the past.
Regular Made Merino UNDERWEAR.
S1.50. Furnishing department., The
Boston. ON Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
WILL GET A REST.
Several Smooth thieves Will Go
Over the Road.

Several Smooth thieves Will Go
Over the Road.
James Herbert and Thomas O'Meara
were found guilty of grand larceny in
the second degree by the verdict of a
jury yesterday. They were half of the
Quartette indicted for robbing rooms in
the Nicoliet house couple of weeks
ago.
S. S. Shelley and William Smith, the
two men indicted with the above-named
two, were put on trial yesterday for the
same Otfense. All the evidence was
presented yesterday, and the jury will
be charged by Judge Cornish this
morning. James Herbert, one of the
boys found guilty of the offense, was
put on the witness stand by the defense
yesterday. He said he had met the
other boys the night of their arrest. He
asserted that the coat he was accused of
stealing had been secured by him in
Minneapolis. He traded another coat
for it, and gave so cents boot. He stated
in direct examination that he came from
New York city. On cross-eXamination
he admitted that his mother and he bad
moved to Washington three years ago,
where she died.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST.. ST. Paul. Mynz.
60 Washington Av. south. Minnea0 3ls

Speedily cures all private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases, and all old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus.
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones and all diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
ory, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex.
perience in this specially. is q graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing anv
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
TOOK ALL IN SIGHT.
Detective Gerber Gathers in
Badly-Wanted Female.

Detective Gerber Gathers in a
BadIy-Wanted Female.
1t is said on good authority that the
chief Of detectives has issued an order
to the effect that should the name of
a detective appear in the GLOBE in con-
nection with police item, that detective
will be suspended OH suspicion of hav-
ing reported the matter. 1t is not
believed that this order will be en-
forced. but it is thought to be a
bluff for suppression of news. But
the GLOBE believes in giving credit
where IL is due. and will say that De-
tective Gerber did good joD yesterday
in arresting Pearl Woods on a charge of
grand larceny. Pearl is a fat girl of
easy virtue, and used to be housekeeper
of Oracle Fleming'S palace of sin. She
is charged with stealing a sealSkin coat
worth $3.50 Of May Adams, an inmate OF
the place, and from Jennie Rivers. an
other inmate, q SO grenadine dress. a
SD silver clock. S12 Silver-frame hand
mirror, two SIS white silk shawlS, an SIS
umbrella, two IS silk chemlSeS, two SO
white dresses, silk hose, etc. The stuff
was stolen last March, when Pearl left
the city, and Gerber has been keeping
an eye open for her return, and yeSter-
day he located her at 100 West Third
street, from whence he transferred her
and her trunk full of plunder to the CEN
tral station.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
Some Facts
About FurS.

nURING the present
y Autumn we completed
the equipment of our
new factory and store.
Our fur chtters are from
the best factories of two
continents and capable
, only ofthe higheststand-
ard of work. Our stock
is specially selected for
fine garments. We have
competent designers and
as we have no old gar
ments or old stock a
buyer will get only ylatest
patterns. In a word,
we have everything i'll
Furs; we are importers
and manufacturers with
the largest, the newest
and the finest stock, the
highest standard OF ex-
.cellence, the largest tore
and lowest prices con-
sistent with high grade
work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
The MCKibbin
Fur Company,
Sixth and Wabasha Sts., St. Paul.

begun an action in the United States circuit
court against The Brennan Lumber Com
pany to recover 500 SO, as balance due
on pine logs.
Aary D. Richardson was awarded a verdict
of S1,750 against the st. Paul City Railway
company, for injuries received by the up
setting Of her buggy on Smelling avenue.
Judge Alfred D. Thomas, of Fargo. will be
in st. Panl Nov. 10 10 hear motions for new
trials, ETC., in cases heard by him i'll the
United States circuit court here.
Henry Turner was sentenced to the work
house for eight months by Judge Cornish
yesterday He had admitted the robbing of
X. I'll. Budworth's house
Judge Walter II. Sanborn occupied a seat
beside Judge Cornish for a while yesterday
afternoon while the trial of criminal case
was in progress.
The action of the Seven Corners bank
against Mary A Marshall was heard by Judge
Kelly yesterday and the matter taken under
adviSement.
G.. f. Roadland has begun an action
against Henry shepherd to collect SIT. 81 for
labor done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26

diamonds and ruby, a pearl ring. two
gold bracelets, lady's gold watch, a
silver watch and few dollars in silver.
No clue.
Again. some time after midnight yes
terdav morning the bold burglars went
through Moorhead'S livery stable on st.
Peter street, back of the market. The
thief entered by back window, of
which one pane of glass was missing,
using wheelbarrow as step. Two
men were sleeping in the office and an
other up stairs. But the thief went into
the office. took an overcoat, pair of
shoes, necktie and pair of cuff buttons.
leaving the cuffs on the desk. he also
took pocketbook from the trousers of
one of the men, but there was no cash
in it. He took a plug of tobacco from
anOther's pocket and pair OF rubber
boots, but concluded he did not want
them and left them in the alley i'll the
rear of the barn.
Two more hold-ups. or highway rob-
berries, have been reported to the police
recently. Saturday evening two men
disguised as colored women held up a
man at the corner of Pearl and Jackson
streets with guns. Each
showed a Gun Into His Face
and told him to throw up his hands. He
complied, and they went through his
pockets. getting $3.50. but missing a
roll of bills he had in his hip pocket. A
detective has been looking up the case.
but caught no trace of the men, and
therefore the police say that the fellow
is lying about his loss. The mans name
is therefore withheld for few days.
Then again Sunday, at the hour of
midday, woman was attacked by three
men al the corner of Grand avenue and
Dale street. One garotted her, a second
seized her hands. while the third went
through her reticule and took what
money she had-about 81. They gave
her jerk as they left which threw her
to the walk, but did not injure her. An
officer was sent up to investigate, and
reached there about 1 O'Clock. He did
the brilliant job of standing around for
an hour and speaking to two or three
persons, and then went back to the sta
ton with the remark:
'There is no use of my hanging
around there, for those fellows have
gone"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Note the Change

Of time on 1.-The Milwaukee," in effect
Sunday, Oct. %. Day Express to CHI
cago and local points will leave Mime
apolis at T:15 and st. Paul at 30 a. M,
arriving at Chicago 10 p. III. Atlantic
Express will leave Minneapolis at 2:15
p. H., and ST. Paul at 2:55 p. H., arriv-
ing at Chicago Gas d. IN. Vestibule
Limited-steam heat and electric light
throughout-willl leave Minneapolis at
80 and st. Paul at $40 p. NJ, arriving
at Chicago $3.50 a. IN. Red Wing local
will be extended to Wabasha, leaving
Minneapolis at 4p. m. and st. Paul at
40 p. m., arriving at Wabasha 1905 p.
III. Returning leave Wabasha 7:05 a.
m, arriving st. Paul 9:55 and Minneap-
oils l0:30 a. M. For further particulars
see the company'S agent.