davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
CoIored Ribbon Fringe.

Just received, another
shipment Of those beauti.
full Colored Silk Ribbon
Fringes that are having
such a tremendous run.
They cannot be made fast
enough to satisfy the de
mand; 5 inches deep, of
best quality No. 3 Silk
Ribbon. They'll be very
scarce after this lot is sold.
All colors, worth $1.65.
Special Thursday, only
9SC yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
| DRESS GOODS.

Best imported Bedford
Cords, strictly all-wool, full
50 inches wide, rich and
stylish, gray and brown
Unchanged colorings, regu-
lar price $3.50. Special for
just one day, Thursday,
only 800 yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
Nine MORTGAGES in 1t.

Helen Stanton Holmes nas begun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
JERSEY VESTS.

Ladies Pure Maco Yarn
Jersey Vests, handsomely
finished with 3 rows of
lace; big value at SOC.
Thursday, only 25c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
CORSETS.

Warmers 222-1l1 and
Sunrise. odd stock and
sizes, dTab or white. sizes
Is, 10, p, q, %, 26, 81,
IS, %. 80. Regular price,
81. To close Thursday
at acc.
Il. d G. Corsets. white or
drab, sizes 10, %, 26, 81,
.2S. Regular price, 81.
To close only ACC.
Genuine French Woven
Corsets, sizes IS, 10, 20,
26, %, %, %. 80. Regu-
lar price, 1925. To close
only sec pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
MILLINERY.

Trimmed Hats, lovely
beyond description, most
exquisite styles, newest
and most beautiful ma
terials. Not one worth
less than $3.50. A grand
Special Bargain. Thurs
day only S4.98 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
NOTIONS
At Jobbers' Prices.

Al JObDerS, PrICeS.
Silver Plated Safety
Pins, splendid quality
and always sold for Zoe
dozen; all sizes. Thurs
day, only Sc dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

p. j. DreiS' embarrassment has been
in no way alleviated the past few days.
He now looks forward to the Turner
hall convention with an ABIDING feeling
that he will not be there. Conrad ).
Miller, who went to defeat before the
invincible forces of the Democrats sup
porting George REFS two yeas Il. o d :
mamds vindicatiOn, and his demands
are so urgent that they promise to bear
fruit. His demands are acceatuated by
a threat that must Brighten the party
wire-pullers into abject sui Servience.
1t has gone out, and it is ring ny in the
ears OF every ward hee.er, even within
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
CLOAK DEPT.

CLOAk DEF
Great Thursday Specials:
Ladies Newmarkets and
Peasant Wraps, many OF
them sold at so to SIS.
Your choice Thursday
only $4. 90 each.
Over 200 Ladies Jackets,
mostly Cheviots, a good
accumulation of odds and
ends, many of them sold
at $3.50. Your choice
Thursday only So. 10
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
|OONALDSON'S CLASS BLOCK
Sixth Street and RcOIlGt Avenue, Minneapolis.
Specials for StPauI Thursday!

All purchases delivered promptly Friday in st.
Paul and Interurban Points. Send for hand
some Spring Catalogue-lOS pages of Bargains.
We send it Free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
HOSIERY.

Ladies Pure Thread Silk
Hose, black boots and fan
cy patterns, our regular
1926 quality, to go
Thursday at $l.25 pair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

Ladies Solid Gold Guard
Rings, with fine brilliant,
reduced from CSC to 5OC
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
LINENS.

All-Linen Crashes
&c quality for SIC yard.
1Oc quality for 7C yard.
1910 quality for &c yard.
These are exactly as rep
resented. Don't miss this
grand chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

Special Sale Thursday. The Biggest
bargains Of the season. Fine Decorated
Franc, with glass back and stand, usually
1 sold ~ SOC Thursday. only 7c each. No
limit To quantity. Retail dealers not re
stricted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
Muslin Underwear.

Ladies' Fine Muslin
Night Dresses. SacdUe or
Hubbard style, Tucks
and Hamburg, extra long
and wide, high or V
neck, worth up to SIOO.
Only two to a customer
Thursday at 69C each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

This leaves Col. Wright pretty nearly
n clean field. He can now congratulate
himself upon the removal of danger
Gus rival, and he should have walk
over at Turner hall today. Tins relieves
him of the chagrin and humiliation of
withdrawing from the canvass, also,
and 1t is now almost beyond question
that the mayoralty campaign will be be-
tween Robert A. Smith and Col. Fred
erick z. Wright. SO this will be one of
the eabal's chosen leaders that will
persist in the struggle until the evening
of May 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24

= ai-, Lille Saunders, Jennie Head. Fred Tier
bert EDDIE Bean. osse Morton, Preston
brooks Ralph Cisrk, Merton Anderson.
Third grade: Miss Agnes u. Goddard, teacher
Carl Buatz. Ariie Fisher, johnnie ellis. Roger
IiewsoI, Erving Holden, LeRoy Hughes. Gilbert
Livingstone, Tosn Mcsdas. Cecil Newton, George
n bee er. Fred snyder, Ellsworth Denton, Jennie
Alexander, Ferne Govern. Alice Cults, Iva Russ,
Jess &c Stcu house, Leila swift.
Fourth grade Miss Agnes II. Goddard,
teacher-Cari Christensen. Dan Moran, Frank
stone. Marriott Winnrgaam, Clara Bu.IiysDt,
Mabel Carroll. Jennie Coutts, Girtrac Meek,
Alice Graham Margaret Quinn. Mary S'enhoGse.
Second grade: Miss Aliee 4. Carter, tcac her
Charlie Coutts. George Cosmon, Bertha CLARK.
IDA Carlson. Jacob Goes, EUmet butcher, Nellie
Gordon. Oscar Huieu. Bertha Larson, sara
Lsy ngstGie, Anna Olson, Gus Peterson, Flossie
Foot, Blanche Ralstou Willie kozcn, Ray
Shearer, Clarence S.ambaugn, Roxic White.
O i've Wix
Fire. grade: Miss Eeraette Allis. teacher
Hattie Dexter, Mile Dawson, Emily Cioes. In-
geborz Fre1rickson, Annie Gordon, Lizzie Guth-
RE. Carrie Holden, Edna kitbourne. Ruth
GraI:han, Nar-aTe. Olson. Eva Rims, Myrta
kozen. Mlldied shearer. Mabel Webb. GuSsie
Miller, Greta Olson, George Btllups, VIII
Coutts. Scott Corniag, Otto Niies, Charles Liv-
irgs.one, James Fredrickson. Ernest Grautham,
Henry Hoefer, Matthew Hughes. Eddie Hen
dricson. Christopher Lee, Albert Meek, Oscar
Soderqust Alyah Raw 'on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

general convention of the Republican
party OF Washington is hereby called to
meet 81 the city of Olympia on Wednes
day, the tenth Q0th) day of August. 1892.
at lo:30 O'Clock a. m, for the purpose Of
nominating four presidential electors. two
congressman, full state ticket, appoint
ing new state committee and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before the convention.
The basis of representation to the con.
vention hereby called shall be al follows,
to-wit:
One delegate at large from each county;
one delegate from each county for every
one hundred Q0O) votes and one delegate
from each county for each fraction Of fifty
(5o) votes or more over one hundred (lO0l
the same to be calculated from the num-
Der Of votes cast in each county for the
Republican candidate for governor in
1850
Upon the foregoing basis the several
counties in this state are entitled to repre-
sentation as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24


1t is recommended that the Republican
county central committees call the prims-
ries in their respective counties for Satur-
day, the twenty-third (23d) day of July,
and the county conventions for Saturday,
the thirtieth (30th) day of July. 1892, I'M
less in their Judgment they deem it best
to name earlier dates.
1t is also recommended that each county
convention elect alternates as well as del
egstes, so that their representation in the
state convention shall be by duly elected
delegates or their alternates only. In case
a delegate and his alternate arc both abb
sent the delegation to be authorized to
cast the vote.
For the formation of county and pre-
cinct committees we respectfully refer to
the ''rules" and ask thai they be followed.
By order of the Republican state COM
mittee. 4. 7. WILSON, Chairman.
RALPH K. NICHOLS. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24

DR y. c. WEISS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, n specific :Or Hystera, Dizziness
Fits. Neuralgia. Headache, Nervous Prostration
caused by alcohol or tobacco. WAkefuness Mental
Depression. softening Of Brain. causing insanity
misery. decay, death. Premature old Age. Barren
hess. Loss OF Power IN either sex. nipotency Leu.
corrhoea and ali Female Weak esses Involuntary
Losses. Spernstorrhoea caused by ovs--exertion OF
brain. Selfsbuse. over Indulgence mon II treat
ment, 81, D for IS by mail We Guarantee six boxes
to cure Zach order fer = boxes with 81 will send
written guarantee to refund II not cured Guarantees
Issued only hy LEITrsAD d CAwLEY. Druggists
sole agents, sos Front ST., Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
Day school OF Fremont.
The following promotions were made at
the Day school of Fremont:

sixth grade: T. F. storey. seacher-First divis-
ion-Merrili butcher, Ninired GranthaTn, Alyaa
Carroll Cisco Builiysnr, George Wells. John
storey Flora Lotxa. 0rpha Dge Eva Merritt
Bessie, Wood worth second division - Ella
Crawford Mamie Croker, Emma Stevenson.
sarah Peterson, Annie Wheeler, Annie NesbItt,
Ralph Williams, David Livingstone, Henry
Pelersou. Joseph Peterson. Clarence Dexter, Guy
Green. Homer Griggs
Filth grade Mrs Mary F. Chase, teacher
Josie jenkins, Della Johnson, Whine Flennery,
Margie Brrcham George Carlson, Gertie Carroll
Vesta Morrison, Jennie Crawford, Edward Duffy
Meta Becker. Alice Green. May Moran, Winnie
Holden, Nellie Peterson, Ella Quinn. Nellie
snearer, Kate Snyder, Guy Wilmot. Nellie Rhine
harI, Harry Maxwell, Donald Macdonald, Birdie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24

Irving Rogers sale Levy, Georgia Goodbye
Fred Jaifhs. Georgia Reid. Maggie Weimer
Clara Erm,on. Edith Proper, florence Scott,
GVendo,lua Collins
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-24

moved to the county morgue was Adolph
Beck. AMONG he others who were more
or less injured were Louise Schmidt and
Mrs. Matte Olson, of this city; f. l..
Watkinson and James b. Farrows, Jr., of
Milwaukee, and Aaron L. Eirschberg, of
Madison, Wis. Mrs. Olson has since gone
Insane from the shock
Six Deaths Near Albert Lea.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, June IA ter
rible storm broke upon the northwestern
part of Freeborn county Wednesday after
noon. 1t was furious cyclone. Thus
far six are reported killed as follows:
Andrew Hansen, near Hartland; Mrs.
Mike Iverson and three children and one
child of Mr.. Steen. All were residents of
the western part of the township of Free
born. Residences. barns, granaries and
groves are leveled to the ground, while
great damage is done to the growing
crops. Mr.. Hebse, who lives on a farm
belonging to ID. E. Dyer, of this city, was
left homeless and his two children lost.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-24
SPEND YOUR VACATION ON THE
GREAT LAKES.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. nv
The Best Remedy

Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. II
will only cost you about $13 from Detroit
or $1S from Cleveland for the round trip,
including meals and berths. The attrac-
tions of trip to the Mackinac region are
unsurpassed. The island itself is grand,
romantic spot; its climate is most invigor-
ating. Save your money by travelling
between Detroit and Cleveland, via the
ID. g. G. Line. Fare, $2.25. This division
is equipped with two new steamers, "City
of Detroit and "City of Cleveland" now
famous as the largest and most magnifi-
cent on fresh water. Leave every night,
arriving the following morning at des-
tination, making SURE connection with all
morning trains. Palace steamers, four
trips per week between Detroit, Mack
mac, Petoskey, the $500" and Marquette.
Send for illustrated pamphlet Address
A. A. Schantz, G.. P. A., Detroit & Cleve-
and Steam Nav. Co., Detroit, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-24
HOMELESS OUT ON THE PRAIRIE.
Ten Fatalities ut Mapleton-A School
House Blown to Pieces.

Ten Fatalities at MapIeton-A School
House Blown to Pieces.
MINNEAPoLIs, June 17.-Advices from
Mankato say: The school house at Sher.
burne was destroyed and one pupil killed.
Nearly all the others were more or less in
jured. The country is flooded and the
prairie is covered with people looking for
their homes or friends. They are ON horse
back and in all sorts of conveyances. The
houses are mostly swept away entirely,
without a vestige to show where they
stood.
Reports to a Railway Man
Superintendent Earling, of the Mankato
line, has kilograms one of which says that
train No. % on that line found obstruc-
tion on track about four miles south Of
Minnesota lake with two houses blown
down and the occupants lying around
badly injured. They cleared the track
and picked up the wounded and took
them to Minnesota Lake. A dispatch
from Mapleton says: ''Ten people are re-
ported killed near here and twenty In
jured. Six houses are completely wreck
ed. The Brown family is among the in
jured.
A School House Demolished.
A school house at Fox Lake was demol-
ished and the teacher and pupils, seven
teen in all, were injured, none of them
severely. Mr. Yonker's house in Rutland
was wrecked and all the family injured.
One child was killed Immediately, one has
since died and another may'die. 1t is inn
possible to give details or estimates of loss,
but the storm left Paramount untouched.
Drowned In a Cloudburst.
A Spring Valley, Mimi, special to The
Journal says: There was cloudburst
just before o'clock Wednesday night
which destroyed great deal of property.
One woman whose house. was swept away
was drowned, but further than that there
was no loss of life.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-24

When Michael was asked whether he
had anything to say why sentence should
not be passed upon him, he said: u de-
desire on behalf Of my people and God
to ts Ike anything that is laid upon me.
May God, the father of US all, judge leni-
emily with you" He was very pale and
exceedingly animated. Judge Kline
then pronounced sentence.
Gave the u. OF M. Yell
The prince was given the maximum SEN
tence for his crime Messrs. Burroughs
g. Springer, attorneys for the prosecu-
tion, received congratulations from all
sides, as did also the jurymen. Prince
Michael ann his spiritual" wife, Eliza
Court, on leaving the courtroom were fol-
lowed to the Jail by a hooting and excited
crowd Of citizens and students, yelling:
"Let's cut off his hair" "Rush him off the
earth, allow do you feel, Mike, old boy?"
etc ETC., and so pressed around the sheriff
and his charges that violence was feared.
1t was likened by Prince Michael to the
mob that pursued and stoned Jesus Christ.
The U. of M. yell from fully 500 threats,
citizens joining with the students, fell on
the princes ears as the prison doors closed
upon him. The crowd then returned to
the courthouse with cries of "Lynch the
father who testified against his own
daughter" Cut off their hair" etc.
Cut on Bickle's Hair.
The crowd caught "Lucifer" Durand
and under the impression that it was
Bickle, the father of the girl whom Mich
ael ruined, started to do him bodily harm,
but when they saw their mistake they let
him go, with instructions to leave town at
once, which he did. The crowd then cap
tured Bickle, and people yelled, "Lynch
him." "Cut his hair" Bickle was almost
frightened to death, and said: "Cut my
hair, but for Gods sake don't kill me"
He was hurried to barber shop near by
and in a moment his luxuriant hair and
whiskers were on the floor. This satisfied
the crowd, and they escorted him to the
depot, instructing him never to enter the
town again. Bickle's hair sold on the
street at 80 cents u lock.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-24
STRUCK GRANTS MONUMENT.
Lightning Kills Three Persons at Chi
cago and Injuries Several.

CHICAGO, June 17.-During the thunder
storm that passed over the city last even
ing lightning struck the Grant monument
in Lincoln park, in the corridors of which
nearly fifty persons had sought shelter.
Three were killed and several seriously in
jured. All of the others, with the excep-
ton of three, were thrown violently to the
stone floor of the monument and some re-
received severe shocks. The monument
was but slightly damaged. The killed
are: Lewis Meyer. Mrs. Shelly, and an
unknown man. The injured-Harry
Phillips and Mrs. Matte Olsen. The bolt
did not strike the bronze figure of Grant,
but first attacked the northwest corner of
the granite pedestal and found 1t way to
the ground over the floor. Its course was
directly through the crowd.
Went Insane From the Shock.
It is believed that the unknown man
who was killed and whose body was 70
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-24
Six Deaths Near Albert Lea.
Rain Destroys the Crops.

PRESTON, Mimi, June II. = From z
o'clock Wednesday to $3.50 o'clock yester-
day morning six inches of fell in this vi
entity, destroying crops, carrying away
bridges and sidewalks and drowning many
cattle and hogs. The damage to crops
will be enormous. All trains are aban-
doned and many miles of railway tracks are
washed away. Between Wells and La
Crosse ten miles of tracks are gone, and
no trains are expected for at least a week.
Reports from northern Iowa indicate
that the storm was very severe there.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-24
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Synopsis of the Work Done in Both
Houses.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Morgan deliv-
cred an address to the senate yesterday on
the silver question, in the course of which
he criticised Sherman's anei-free coinage
speech. When he concluded his remarks
desultory silver discussion was started,
in which Palmer of Illinois, and Stew
art of Nevada exchanged courtesies over
the refusal of Palmer to state whether he
was or was not in favor of free coinage.
No business was transacted.
The house passed the fortification ap-
preparation bill without division. The
measure appropriates $2,412, 1915, or s., 1862, :
427 less than was appropriated by the last
congress. Authority Is given to make con-
tracts for certain works inv diving fur
Their expenditure of 81, 876,6O0 The bill re-
ducing the duty on tin plate, ETC., occu-
pied the remainder of the day without
action.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-In the senate
yesterday Morrill, delivered an extensive
speech on the question Of free coinage, in
opposition to the Stewart bill. The SEN
ate was on the point of adjourning when
aShpurH Cdiieu up oue dHbi-opoiou oiii
from the table, and after some debate it
was referred TO the CO nmitte on the judi
ciary. Frye reported that the conferrees
on the river and harbor bill had failed to
agree and the senate agreed to insist on
its amendments and ask a further confer
ence. Adjourned until Monday.
The tin plate bill occupied the time of
house, although but little interest was
manifested in the debate, the members
paying no attention to it.
De- WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The senate
passed an uninteresting day. Cal made a
speech against the Florida railways be-
cause they had opposed his reelection.
The bill making Oct 81, 1902, a national
holiday to commemorate the 400th ami
versary of the discovery of America also
passed and the senate adjourned.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-06-24
THE DAILY HORROR
Another ath-Dealing lorna
do Does Terrible Work.
PART OF MINNESOTA LAID WASTE.
One Hundred Unfortunates Caught in
the Track of the Devastator
and Hurried to Eternity.

Many Others Suffer Wounds and Dozens
OF Homes Swept From the Face of the
Earth-Rain in Torrents Deluges the
Farms and Ruins the Crops-Ligh thing
Strikes the Grant Monument and Kills
Three of a Crowd Sheltered From the
RAMA Railway Wreck Records Two
q FataIities-The Licking Bridge Dis
aster. Es.t
ST. PAUL, June 17.-The phenomenally
wet and stormy season has eliminated in
series of cyclone bursts, which occurred
Wednesday afternoon, and were spread
over half the southern end of the state,
extending from Spring Valley, Fillmore
county, on the east, to Heron lake, Jack
son county, on the west and Blue Earth
county on the north. 1t was the fiercest
and most destructive storm Minnesota
ever knew, not excepting even the terrible
St. Cloud cyclone of 1886, in which eighty
six lives were sacrificed. At this time
only the most meagre details can be gath
cred. Not only are the telegraph wires
down in the section devastated, but the
train service is utterly demoralized, and
many Of the worst casualties occurred in
districts remote from either rail or wire
Three of the Destroyers at Work.
Three distinct cyclone centers seem to
have been marked and in each the havoc
was frightful. 1t is now believed that
nearly 100 lives have been lost, as nearly
every meagre report received here con-
cludes by saying the worst is to come,
and later reports will swell the number of
the killed and injured In every case
there was the regular funnel cloud with
its deadly sections, roar and restless
sweep, followed by cloudburst Nothing
was left standing in the path OF the cy-
clone, houses, trees and barns having been
swept away. The storm centers seem to
have been at Wells, Faribault county;
Sherbourne, Morton county, and Spring
Valley, Fillmore county.
Seventeen Killed Near Wells.
At Wells the storm came on without the
slightest warning, the frightful roar Of
the approaching whirlwind column be-
ing the first intimation. The cloud veered
to the south as it reached the outskirts of
the village, leaving terrible scene of
death and destruction. So far as now
known seventeen persons were killed in
this immediate vicinity as follows: John
Brown and wife, Herman Bremen, Mrs.
John Matusick; Wealand Steen, wife and
child; John Pictios, William Pictios, Mrs.
John Dell, Albert Klingbert and two chill
dren, Mrs roerson and two children.
Followed by a Rain Deluge.
All of these are farming people.
Twenty-Five are reported more or less seri-
ously injured, but in the excitement that
reigned their names could not be ascer-
tanned. The damage to the houses, barns,
cattle and crops cannot now even be esti-
mated, but it will be very great. The
cyclone was followed by terrific down.
pour Of rain, the water falling
in an apparently solid mass. Every
stream is out of its banks and not a train
is running Washouts are reported in
every direction, with bridges gone, trestles
undermined and in places the roadbeds
themselves are gone.