davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
9OYS'
0 CLOTHING.

Who clothes your boy?
Is he clothed comfortably,
nobility = like the boys
you've noticed whose
clothing was bought here
and are you content
with the prices you've
been paying? If not, then
it's time to make a change.
Try our Boys Depart
ment. Well please, if
such a things possible, and
we think it is-here.
Refers come handy these chilly
days:the latest novelties are here;
S4.98 and up to $3.50.
Leggins. with the Refers. of
course. They go to make the
boys perfect rig. Fet, Broad
cloth and Leather Leggins at
S1.75. $500. $500, $500 and
$500 the pair.
Boys Winter Caps for 35c, soc,
&c, 75c and $1.7o.
Scotch Knit Tam-o-Shanters at
75c.
Boys Shirt Waists and BlOuses,
percales, chevjOts and fiannelS.
35c and Sl.50. with half dozen
intermediate prices.
Boys All-Wool School Suits for
1898.
Boys Extra Long listers. II to
Ii years, $5.48. Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
%, edding Dept.

-
b@ A small but choice
lot of Homemade Challie
Comfortables, extra size,
have dropped to $40;
former cash price was s2.85.
An even hundred pairs
of Superhne Gray Blank
cts, made of selected mate
rails especially for family
use; actual CASH value,
50. SO. Take your choice
Monday and Tuesday at
$3.50 pair.
Half as many ia Mon
tana Sleeps Gray Blank
cts, regularly worth s2.75,
will 60 rapidly at So the
pair. First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

9Schunemar1
and = vans
aides Skirts.

7 aides Skirts.
90 Ladies in every
100 will buy their Winter
Skirts here this season if
the 90 will come and see
what we're offering. Per
haps I out of every 100
will be willing to pay the
"old-time prices. If so,
we're not to blame.
Ladies' Knit Skirts. Fast Black, Cardinal
and Drab, sec each.
Atwood Knit Skirts at SI25, St.5O, sl.75.
S2.25, $50. $500. So 80.
Atwood Knit Divided skirts at S375.
500, S3.50 and $500; Black, Cardinal and
Drab
Fast Black Saline skirts, 75c, s1OO Sl,25,
Sl.50.
Black Brilliantine Skirts. $500, S9.5C,
So $500, $3.50, 81 90.
Black Quilted Saline Skirts, slOO, s125,
Sl.5e. St.15.
Black and Gray Moreen Skirts, $3.50 and
$500.
Gloria SILK Skirts, all colors, lined
throughout, $500 each.
Black Tnffeta Silk Skirts. lined through
out, $500 each. Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

young Philadelphia of fresh celebrity.
The portrait is the work ofLady CRANKY.
The picture is from the Lady's Pictorial
of Oct. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Nottingham Lace
Curtains.

100 pairs, 215 yards long, 36 inch
es wide, worth Use, for 39c pair.
200 pairs, 3 yards long, 4 differ
ent styles; worth 81 pair, only So
pair.
200 pairs, 81 yards long, 81 and
60 inches wide, fine Scotch Lace in
) different styles. either white or
cream; worth SD pair; our cash
price only 1913 pair.
90 pairs fine Scotch Lace, 'Brus-
sells patterns: worth 81; our cash
price. SOB plir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
%WO "FlOWer
4 Days."

Every week, Wednes-
day and Saturday; fresh
cut Roses, Carnations and
other Choice Flowers
from St. Paul greenhouses
will be found here every
"Wednesday and Saturday
money saving cash
prices. First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
BROADCLOTHS.

Fine goods at popular
prices will surely win APP
probation. We will of
fer tomorrow four lines
worthy your consldera-
ton:
At $780, Genuine French
Twilled Br0adclOth, so inches
wide, in a full line of coiors, actual
value S1.25 yard.
At $l.25 - 52-inch French
TWiIled Br0adcl0th, large range
OF new fall cOlorings, value SI.50
yard.
At $780,. Extra Fine Finish
Broadcloth. sold everywhere at
$500; our cash price, $3.50 yard.
At $2.75--Deeius' Best French
BrOadclOth, no finer goods any,
where. price generally $3.50; our
cash price, SITS yard. First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
' DEPT.

Certainly there never
was a better time to re-
paper those dingy walls
than now. Look at these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

80 Hanging Lamps, complete with
white cone shade and good burner,
only ST.. 49 each.
20 Solid Brass Patent Extension
Hanging lamps, completed with
neatly decorated shade, 30 genuine
cut-glass prisms. best central draft
burner Warranted best in the
world; would be cheap at $3.50;
our cash price this week, SIS. 43
each.
20 Hall Lamps, with COOL burnar.
solid brass trimmings AMI red or
pink globe, only $l.o6 each.
Hall Lamps, worth $500, at. .S2.19
Hall Lamps, worth 1926, at. .S2.39
Hall Lamps, worth S4.00. at. 1878
Hail Lamps, worth $500, at. .S5.39
A RANOUET Ar1PP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
\A/-N !;!;E4$u
V v UNDERWEAR.

Such big values" for
such ''little prices can't be
found in any other Under
wear department in these
two cities. See for your
self. Seeing is believing:
MONDAY = Heaviest Full-Fash-
toned Equestrienne Tights, open or
closed; advertised elsewhere as a
great bargain at $3.50; our cash
price Monday, $2.25.
Imported Swiss "Saxony" Richie
lieu Ribbed Vests, all-wOOl, in sal
mon. natural gray or fast black,
with long sleeves and high neck;
sold elsewhere at $L50: our cash
price, $l.25.
Ladies' Natural Gray Merino
Union Suits. Jersey ribbed, with
finished seams, only SITS each.
Ladies' Fast Black Atwood
Tights, sold usually at $1.75; Mon
day only, Sl.25. First Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

MONDAY ONLY. a dozen of Gu
ett's regular Zoe collars (nOt the
zoe kind and a Solid Leather Col
lar Box, all for S2.7o.
A dozen pairs regular 35c Cuffs
and Solid Leather Cuff Box, all for
S3.75. These Collar and Cuff
Boxes sell at $3.50 the set.
So Els Diamond Unlaundered
Shirts. with OPEN front or open
front and back. sleeves any length,
guaranteed perfect fitting, 48c,
73c and CSC each.
Mems Fine Black Cashmere Half
Hose, regular value Doe; our cash
price, Csc, or>3 pairs for S1.00.
Mems Fine English Merino I'm
dershirts and Drawers, full regu-
lar made, regular value $500;
our cash price, S1.5O each.
First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
@]CM(DGylLEGMAG1
49, s ;Tsz I IVAN S.
& FiABkSRA SIS. EEzD ST PAUL.
+ AMPS

aa AT prices that will
meet your pocketbook halt
way. Read this partial price
list, come tomorrow and get
first choice. The selling
will continue all week if any
of the goods remain that
long:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Fashionable Trimmings

Third Floor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
Highest Of ali in Leavenng PowerLates U. S. Govt Report
RH!A!:'!!! B Bsxdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
oof will be slapped on and the lathing

roof will be slapped on and the lathing
and plastering begun.
The second story or the Yesler building
will soon be completed. The buff brick
makes very pretty contrast with the red
stone in the first Story, and when COM
pleted this will be one of the prettiest
buildings in the city.
The first floor joixts have been laid on
the little block Yesler is erecting at the
corner of Yesler ayenae and Second street,
and the first story walls are gradually
climbing up.
Thomas Clancy, SIS, block, which is
being erected at the Garner of South Third
and Washington streets. is being pushed
along rapidly. and the walls will soon be
ready for the third floor joists.
Work is progressing finely on the thea
ter building, and at:the present rate the
outside walls will be completed IN a very
few weeks. The structure presents q very
fine appearance as it goes up and gives evil
dence of being really magnificent when
completed.
Lowman e. Hanford's building is now
being finished inside. and will soon be
completed.
The outside work on ]. G. Kenyon's
building, at the corner of Front and Madi-
son streets, is all done and the building is
being lathed and plassered. Owing to the
illness of Mr.. Kenyon the plans for his
other building have not been completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
FkEIGHTs AND CHARTERS.
Vessels Coming Here to Garry Away
Our Products.

Lumber freights from Puget sound and
British Columbia are quoted as follows:
Valparaiso. for orders, 40s; West coast
South America. direct port. 37s Cd Syd-
ney, 35s@37s cd; Melbourne, Adelaide or
Port Pirie, Us Gle hos; United Kingdom.
calling ut Cork for orders. 55s; Shanghai
ASS, and Yokohama, as 81. Local
freights. Tacoma or Seattle 10 San Fran
cisco. sl.s5.
Following are the most recent charters:
Bktn Charles +. Croker, which has
been idle in Port Townsend since July 4.
lumber, from Tacoma for San Francisco.
Nor sh Morning Light, 1910 tons, now
at Honolulu, is chartered 10 load lumber
on Puget sound for Australia
Br sh Ben Nevis. i,lOo tons. now at
Vancouver, is chartered 20 load wheat at
Tacoma for the United Kingdom, with
option on Portland.
Swedish blk Mamma while seeking
a charter At Port Townsend, is having
nearly all her spars renewed. Capta,n
Pahlson being well aware that such work
can be done cheaper on Puget sound than
any other place IN the world.
The Chilean ok Gladoyia, now seekinpa
charter NJ Port Townsend. is renewing her
ballast. taking the same from the beach.
The Norwegian bk Agnes Is on her way
from Antologasta 10 Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
He Thra shed o Chinaman.

George McMullen, an old acquaintance
of the police, was arrested yesterday morn
ing by Captain Frank f. Sims on charge
OF assaulting Chinaman named All Hing
on August -. On that evening McMullen
was arrested by Officer Michael Powers for
disorderly conduct. but by mistake was
booked for drunkenness. He was looking
for trouble, and chased crippled siwash
across Jackson street, near the New Yea
land house. He turned and came back to
Gee Lees laundry. where three Cinnamon
were sitting on the railing talking in their
peculiar way. McMullen walked up to
them and, before they knew what was
going on. punched each one. Officer Pow
ers saw the affair and arrested him, but he
got oft with light sentence on account of
the mistake in the charge preferred. All
Hing, one of the Cinnamon. brooded over
the insult until he had McMullen arrested
for assault and battery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
A Man strangles q Bear.

Fred Schofield went up to Huntington
yesterday to visit his son, who is station
agent there. He brought back with him a
piece Of bear meat, evidently off a year-old
bruin. The animal from which the meat
was cut was a fine looking beast, and the
meat indicates that it was in a healthy
and lusty condition, which makes all the
more strange the fact that it was killed by
an unarmed man. He came upon the bear
Unexpectedly, and had no time to take ont
even his pocket knife before engaging it in
conflict. He succeeded IN grasping it by
the throat. and held it firmly, while it tore
his clothes to shreds. and ripped bits of
bark and flesh of here and there. with its
powerful claws. He saw that his onlv
hope for his life was to choke the bear to
death SO that the more it struggled the
tighter he held on, until it finally sue
cumbed. When the man rose from the
contest he was pitiful looking sight in
deed, his clothes being torn 10 shreds. and
the marks of the cruel claws being visible
on more than one part of his body. After
recovering himself he took out his pocket
knife and bled the carcass SO that the
meat might be in good condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
The Woman Got the Land.


An exciting race took place Monday af-
ternoon in this city between Mrs. Mary
f. Miller, of Kennewick, Yakima county,
and Frank Foster, of the same place.
They both came in on the evening train
over the o. & w. r., and neither waited
for the car to stop, but jumped off and
made frantic runs for hacks. The woman
offered to buy the hackman's team if he
would get her to her destination in time,
and the man slipped s. piece into his
drivers hand in order to facilitate mat
tiers, and in less time than it takes to tell
1t both hacks were speeding up the
street at break-neck gait. What
was the cause of all this? Why, it was a
race between them to see who could get to
the United States land Office first TO lie on
a piece of land near Kennewck The man
arrived there first but made mistake and
got into the wrong office, and in the mean
time the woman had arrived and slipped
in ahead of him. The woman also had her
witnesses with her, while the man was I'M
prepared in this important particular, con-
sequently she got there with both feet"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
THREE MILES A DAY.
Great Northern Track Is
Stretching Westward.
LACK OF LABOR CAUSES DELAY.
Track Will Reach the Columbis by Oc-
tober-Last Spike to BE Driven in
November-Tne Tunnel.

Rock ISLAND, Aug. 2a.-fSpecial. Grad
ing on the line of the Great Northern has
been slightly retarded owing to the scare
ity Of iaborers, many having gone into the
harvest fields. A crew of LIS men came
in from the East today, and arrangements
have been made for others to come at
once. The tracklaying force is now about
100 miles west Of Spokane and proceeding
at the rate of three miles day. This rate
will be reduced to two and one-half miles
for fifteen miles along Crab creek, after
which the work will be lighter. The en-
gineers and contractors expect the COM
pletion of the track to this point by the
LIST of October.
Work on the approaches to the bridge
over the Columbia is progressing satisfac-
torily, but the steel will not be shipped
until the track is finished. Meanwhile
the steamer Nixon, now here. will be used
as transfer boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
AN ACQUISITION TO SEATTLE.
Rochester, Mimi, Gives Godspeed to X.
3. Jones on His Leaving.

Rochester, Mimi, Gives Godspeed to H.
8. Jones on His Leaving.
In announcing the departure for this city
OF Richard $. Jones, brother of NJ. Keith
Jones. the well-known railroad man, the
Rochester, MIMI, Daily Leader of August
said
The Pacific coast again claims one OF our
prominent citizens to swell the large number al
ready there. The region west of the Rockies
seems to have peculiar fascination for peo-
pic, who rs pire for wealth and fame, and in
consequence we are the losers; hut while We
deplore their loss, our best wishes go with
them for their future happiness and prosperity.
Richard SAKE Jones, esq, departed this morn
ing for Seattle, Wash, where he will make his
future home and engage in the practice OF his
profession, and VIC predict for him the success
which rare talent backed up by push and en-
ergy aud spotless honor ever brings to its pos
SCISSOR, and which he so richly deserves
Tho above-named gentleman is the son of
Richard A. Jones, who for many years was emf
nent in the legal and political circles of the
Northwest, and who was at the time of his de-
cease chief justice OF Washington, then Wash
fngton territory. He was born in ChatfeId,
Mimi, in the year 1861. In 1854 his parents
moved TO Rochester, where in ls65 he entered
the public schools, from which ne graduated in
1877 with honors, and on the very next day he
OF deeds OF Olmsted county, with L. T.. Cow
derry. where he remained for two years.
In 1879 he entered the University OF Minnesota
and assisted in paying his way by working som-
mers in Dakota at railroad engineering. He af-
terward studied law in his fathers Office and
was admitted to the bar in 1854 He commenced
practice in Potter county, s. d., during this year
and was duly elected county attorney, but re-
signed in May. 1855. and returned to this city.
On the death OF f. F. Judd, of the firm OF
Written & Judd, grain dealers, he succeeded
the latter and has since had full charge of the
latter's estate. After the death of Mr. Written
he became managing partner with Mr.. g. Wood
worth in the same business but sold out TO the
latter in October last and resumed the practice
OF law with Il. II. Cove. esq.
Mr.. Jones has been secretary OF tho board of
trade for three yeats past, and Is high degree
Free Mason, holding various Offices in all the
local orders. and is a memoer OF the Scottish
Rite and Shrine in Minneapolis. He is also past
deputy grand chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias.
Mr.. jones' has a brother who is a prominent
railroad superintendent In Washington, and
also divers acquaintanees in the above state 80
that, while he leaves the home of his child.
hood, he goes among friends ami relatives
The Leader desires 10 express its warm regard
20 the departed gentleman, and many good
wishes Tor his future success and prosperity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
WRECK AT DUBUQUE.
A Lake Shore Train Runs Into
an Open Switch.
THE ENGINEER BADLY INJURED.
The Switch Had Been Tempered With
Tho Engine Crashes Into the De-
pot-No Passengers Hurt.

The Lake Shore passenger train which
left this city for Getchell at Las O'Clock
yesterday afternoon was wrecked at Du-
buque station, four miles north of Sno-
homish, last evening. Engineer II. W.
Smith was injured and Fireman Nathan
slightly SO, but the passengers escaped un-
hurt.
The train reached Dubuque about As,
just as it was growing dusk. so thatit was
difficult to see the track The switch run
ming into the sidetrack right in front Of
the depot had been tempered with
and was open about one and one-half
inch, though the target indicated that it
was closed. The engine passed it on the
main track, but in doing SO opened the
switch so that the baggage car which fol-
lowed ran on the sidetrack. The engine
was thereby thrown off the track and ran
on into the depot building on the opposite
side from the switch, where it fell on its
side disabled. This threw the baggage car
on its side right OH the track and deraiied
the first of the three passenger cars.
II. w. Smith, the engineer, had his right
collar-bone and right wrist broken and
was badly scalled by the escaping steam.
Fireman Nathan escaped by jumping when
the engine went over and was only slight
ly injured. There was very little baggage
on board and the baggageman was not
hurt. The passengers were only little
shaken and were not injured.
The injured men were taken to Snoho-
mish and attended by the cOmpany's sur
geon. The passengers either completed
their journey on foot or were taken back
to Snohomsh.
The sec ion hands were Immediately put
to work to clean up the wreck. A wreck
ing train left this city about $3.50 in charge
of Superintendent Kline, and the track
will be cleared by this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
THE NEXT TAX LEVY.
Estimate That 1t Will Be
Eleven Mills.
A COMPARISON OF FIGURES.
The Valuation About o43, 900. O00-Why
the General Tax Should BE
Mills-Total Tax About &c Mills.

"The city council shall on or before the
first Monday in September in each year,
by ordinance fix the rate of taxes to be
levied, and levy the taxes upon all taxable
property, both real and personal, in the
city needed to raise sufficient revenue to
carry on the different departments of the
municipal government for the ensuing fis-
cal year; provided, that at the making of
such levy in September in 1892, and in
each subsequent year. the council shall
increase such levy as is needed for such en-
suing years. expenses, by the addition there
to of not less nor more than one-fifth of
such rate of levy. such additional levy to be
continued until the current receipts from
all sources are sufficient to meet the cur
rent expenditure" Under this provision
OF the city charter the council is now pre-
pairing to make the annual levy.
In accordance with another provision of
the city charter, City Comptroller Carson
has prepared an estimate of the expenses
for the ensuing year, as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
THE NEW BUILDINGS.
Permits for Two Big structures-Pro-
Gress of Construction.

Twenty-one permits were issued from
the office OF the building inspector the past
week, the estimated cost of the work rem
resented being about Sfs5. it0. The largest
was for the Eastern addition school build
ing, three-story brick to cost upwards Of
Si3,ea. Another was for 4 $4,000 resi-
dence which IS being erected. and still
another was for small addition 10 the
boston block and IS 10 cost 81, 500. All
the others range from $40 down.
The Seattle Trust Company's business
block near the corner of South Second and
Jackson streets will soon be ready for
piassering. The third story will be COM
pleied N avery lew days aud then the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
\ Book for the AuCler.

Fishing With the Fly" by Charles +.
Orvis and A. Nelson Cheney. is a delight
full book which no angler should be with
out. Next to angling the greatest pleas.
IRE III life to an angler is reading about
anGling-with the possible exception of
telling fish stories. This book tells of tho
various kinds of lily fishing in all parts Of
the country. and gives a description of the
many hies, illustrated with fine color.d
plates. There is a description of the diff.
terent species of salmon, trout. craving
aud the various fish of Florida. Then
there are narratives of fishing excursions
written IN breezy style such as will en-
terrain the reader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
HIT HIS ENEMY IN THE EYE.
John Rice Avenges His Wife's Alleged
Wrongs With His Fist.

Bert Ramsey. a travelling salesman stop
ping at the Hotel Northern. was arrested
last night at IL o'clock by Detective Cave
on warrant charging him with assault
and battery on John f. Rice. Rice's left
eye bears the mark of vigorous punch.
Ramsey was released on furnishing $50
personal bail, to appear in Justice Won
Tobers court ut 10 O'Clock this morning.
Rice says that Ramsey's wife is an
actress and worked for him some time
ago in Victoria. He discharged her and
she sued him for damages but was beaten.
This angered her husband and, Rice says,
provoked the assault. Ramsey told the
arresting officer that Rice lnsuted his
wife in Victoria some time ago and when
they met last night the recollection so
aroused his anger that he hit Rice in the
eve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
The Funeral Of u Sir knight.

The funeral services over the remains of
ii. NJ. Jones, who fell from the Seattle
theater building Saturday afternoon. will
be held at the family residence, on Day
street between Market and Bush streets.
this afternoon at O'Clock. the interment
taking place at Lakeview cemetery. The
members OF Lake lodge, No. 6s. Knights
OF Pythias, of which Jones was a member.
vii! assemble Mt the hail, 800 Jackson
street. and march to the house. Sir
knights uniform rank Knights of Pythias,
in accordance with instructions from J. b.
Metcalfe, colonel First regiment, will
meet at the armory in the Frye block at
O'Clock in full uniform To escort the body
to the cemetery