davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-12

ein unb alS ale Wabnunsen unb Strafz
anbrobunaen nibtS nuBten, purbe
Wtagifter S6roffbeim BON @6rlib mad
gauBen periebt, no er gleid mad feiz
ner Nntrittsprebigt au6 ieinen Bier
ausi6anf pieber eroffnete. 9ie @orz
liber aber erbielten itatt ieiner einen
neuen Seelforger, ben ebripiirbigem
Yfarrer 8ebem un6 bieler = iebte bic
yierpirtbi9aft ieines gorgdngers
ibwungbaft fort.
Gum S9luB nod cine BiergeI6i6te
aug Der neueiten 3eit. Die 8euobner
bon Sonnersberg in Ser pfal3 baben
ben Namen r8ieridger" erbalten. Sc
mobnlid) itammen 5pibnamem, penn
bic 8ewobner san3er Ortidaften iie
tragen, aus dlterer 3eit; bic vgierids
ger" aber finb gang neuen llriprungs.
Sie euten Donnersberger perbanfen
ben 9tamen Der rGinbigfeit" ibrer iunz
gen Bnrf6e. 9o6 mir mollen n;dt
oorgreifen. Sn air6beimbolunben mar
4usbebung gum Militdr. Oie meiiten
Burite tparen aus bem naben Don=
nersberg- 8eim erften bon ibnen bieB
es: nSauglid-S Snfanterie @egiz
ment : MeB". 9a bat Der 9lusge6oz
bene: man m6ge i'm bod lieber Bel
BEN Sdgern in 3peibriideu einifelten.
Seine Gitte wurbe gepdbrt, bod gana
baflelbe @eiud erfolgte iebes Mal,
lpenn ein 8urid)e aus 9onnersbera fir
taugllb ertldrt purbe. Oas muBte Der
MtllitdrfomnliiliOn auf bic Oauer aufz
fallen uno iie foridte mad benz @runs
be. 2d6elnb CAB Der anwelenbe @emz
BARN bic ri6tiae Nusfunft, lpel6e bic
, guri6e fopfnidenb beitdtigten. @r
fagte gum Oberiten: rSa, in Meb fos
itet bas @las Bier 25 pfenniee unb in
3meibrilden bios H." Seitbem merz
ben bic Sonnersberger rgieridser" aes
nannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-12
Bon, 0ier

Bonn @ier
plauOert y. Sarbert8 su bieIer burftgee
legneten Sabres3eit IN ben vMiin1.
sc. g."
Seoernann piro bantbarlid) bic
Verbienlte anerfennen, weld)e ii6 bic
al6fer Inn bic GuItur bes 8ieresser>
tporben Daben.
8erabe3u lueltberilbmt mar eimft 6as
g&artbduler" in Srantfurt a. o., unb
nod beute bat 9lnbe9ier Bier oft genug
yben 0eiten ieiner 3eit genug getban. !"
9lber ni6t allein leiftnmgsfdbige rYroz
Ducenten," ionbern aud ni1t minber
leiitungsfdbige y@oniumenten" tparen
ltets Die 9crren in Der Suite. Sogar
einen Seiligen beiibt bic fatboli6e Sir
DIE, Der Ii6 als tiidtiger 8ierse6er Ell
men Jtamen gema6t bat. Sas mar
Der bellige Wfartin, bon benz ein alter
Spru6 bebauptet:
ct. Martin tpar ein miloer Naun,
Srant eerne cerevisiam,
limb bat cr niht pecuniam
Serlest' CT feline tunicam."
So6 faum ferner als Der fatbolif6e
Glerus itanb benz eblen 8ambrinus
Die proteitantiide @eifli6feit. Naarz
tin 2utber mar, tpie mdnniglidb be-
tannt, elm groBer Sreunb bes braunem
8elfeniafte5 unb an6 bon anberen
geiitli6en 9erren Der &eformationsseit
willen mir besglei6en. Weniger err
freuli6 min es uns erideinen, penn
li6 bic @eiitli6feit friiber aud bes
gierbanoelS befliB. Sn ieiner culturz
biitorii9en (5fi33e r8ierpolisei" er3dblt
Gubolf Wtiilbener:
9lbgeleben bonn priDaten Sterbanbel
Der ein5elnen @eiitli6en eriltirten faft
ilberaa, mo- 9omitifte ii9 befanben,
aud geiitlibe 8ierfuben, iogenanute
Somfeller, in benen regelmGBig frembe,
lonit in Der Stabt perbotene Siere su
baben maren, neil bic synbaber bieier
Seller iid INN Ma9iltratsperorbnungen
bur6aus niht fiimmerten. Sie I'm
litte bes 8ierf 6anfes ieitens Der @eilts
li6feit mar ni6t etma bon furser 9auz
er, nein, le erbielt 1i6 Sabrbunberte
lang aufredjt, unb aud bie 8eformas
tion ma6te ibr feine8wegs Elm Gnbe !:
es feblte audb ni6t an proteltantiid)en
Sci itli6en, pelfe in bic SSuBtapfen
ibrer fatbolii6en Gullesen traten.
Ginen erg6Bli6en Streit bate emit
mails bic ifleIiife Stabt @6rliB nit
lbrenl pfarrer, osm ebemaligen Witz
tenberger Rector magnilicus, Magilter
S6roffbeim. 9lud er periab ieine Sc
meiube nift allein nit benz gottliden
Worte, ionbern aud nit auserbaIb Ser
Stabt gebrauteu irbii6en 9ieren unb
ein5elne lOie Wduler bebaupteten logar !:
eS lei bel neitem erbauli6er, bel benz
frommeH Serrn ein Sab aus3ulte6en,
als cine Prebigt an3ub6ren; bod bic
ypripilegirten" 8rauer Der Stabt murrs
ten unb beitiirmten ben Magiitrat, iols
den llnfug ni6t Idnger gu bulbcn.
Ser M}agiltrnt fhritt benn audi topfer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-12
GS rettct bic aihoer.

Iir. 6. $. Sbawen bon Wellspiae,
&dnias, iagt: pgfit Gersniigen ipre6e
i'd bon ben gnten @irfungen, tuel6e
Gbamberlains aolif=, GboIera> unb
SiarrboesMitte in meiner ssamilie ieit
Ia Sabren eraiclt bat. Sm ben BART
udtig1en 5dllen iosenannter ,Soms
merbeidmerben" bel meinen ainbern
wirfte eS gerabe3u @unber unb ma6te
es ME notbig, ben 9lr3t gu rufen. Sd
fam aufri6tig 9elteben, baB na6 mel
ner 9nli6t, bic ii6 auf langidbrige
Grfabrung itiiBt, feline Mebisin i'm
Marfte 1T, ipel6e bieier glei6 fdme.
3u baben in 6lai6en su 25 uub 50
@ent8 bel ben @potbefern aalteper &
Son, Doubling & SSloob, q. 9reiB, $.
S6udarb, GOben & 60, s. s. Sore
riion unb aalteper & Sdu6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-12
BlpmSe gaiaett !!
Blpmie 9aiae,s !!

2s1pmSe Sai0em &lpmie 2aiaem
gSeiBe aaln nno bintn getet 81 Gents 2 $150
2 81 75 5ebne 5am bhbb gearbeet nit abot gnien M
ngemhen aragn uno @antm ma nb bea>bla 81 Bis $780,
e Saaen fir 2amen so Gents 1925 nere 20
pab BON lnteug lit bn 3d. 80 unb 25 Gents Numne geom
uno bic dr 40 Gents niern 65 60 unb so Gents gummn
;3u IL Vent9.
gine a seornden Wua n an se6udtsn Moahine 8w aiau
marten 4on aie Gauma eibe SS @alon
anpanbe aare wl Hberaa arb pertauft
ben; mir peaun ie mur 0httpod gu @ens.
$stt7d1 2nrbe! 2und) 60rbe!
3l Dubenb aunsa6 nit 9edel unO rf gut gma6t baln Sal
on fir 10 Gents @a1onn Gr6Be 20 Gents gauouen
SroBe 25 Gents pap0rbe ab Bube @ su 20 Gents Dies III
auber Trage elmer Der bn Bargains bic mir mals angeben bob
(6ctt asfXnfir4N~A& 06%ksFoI>> c~&~.> es.A~24>~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-12
Nnflsns Nlrutea galhe

Dte bette Salbe ber BeIt fir G6nttte, QustIaun.
gen, @si4uhre gtebsr' uns Saut= =ausi&Ias, Slsate,
betten turirt Sdmorrtoiben pber tsue ge,abluna.
S6atse 9ufrebenbett saranttrt pbsr has @elb ptrb
tarh6eyitattei. 25 GentS ote SHaftel. 3um Dsrfaui
tn allen 9pptbefeu. Hbpipb Drsib, Ghcmpfon Il 60 i,
WtcIsfaIs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-12

sic 2reppc unter ben 2riften ytoneis
fnarrte, fnbr iie aus ibren 3rdumen
auf, fiel idlu6Seno auf Sic a,liee unS
beneste Die Sanb oes S6lafenoeu nit
beiBell Gbranen. Sie ba1tc eineS
perratberilden Blanes, ben lie erlt beute
nit Der 3o6ter gel9mieoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-12
Trieoe berrIche

tn Der saartlHsn CMaHte iasen dut sariiiJen) Ne=
scn Bel nebeltet tnfclss pon Geetrantbeit, 8uipz
fta cesr iOn'ttaen urfa6en rsrcpit Sraetier'S Ma.
senbtsrS etue ber Gueusn, aus tenen eus rebeI en
iprtnSt 6sn bepeutiameS nnb bb6lt unaraenebmes
gnsetteq bon GeberIetben 1T ber lplde @eftmcd i'm
Munbs am Morsen. 9ur6 has 8tter5 iptb bic Ill
iahs bterrrn tsieitts, pcrauf pte epmpome ppn Seb
peridpinpen. Gs s,et picle esus nit Iebr empfinb.
lt6em Wa9eu, BET feneu bic serinsfte urscrIittsett
TN Gf'n pper 1rnten, her eib her Gnblid ron ct.
mas 9dbtsm uebelteftnbeu htrpcrrutt. Splhe geuz
tie tcnnen ni6ts BeNereS tbun als tbre Qe,bauunasz
pr9ene nit hem bteia por,hs;t6 seesneeu StierS III
fdrten BET Walarta, RbeumattSmuS, Rterenleieeu
uHo Nereohidt ptrfI has Bttter8 Guneer, BET unru
bsem Stlate unb launtlbem @ppetit ut eS has ritt=
&c eerrec'tp Vtt etnem 99crt: es 1T cne pteeitia
ptrfenee unf eahet hedf nngenehmi6medente Nr'uet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-12
Nlou berihtet uutsr osm 0otpn

- Wlan beribtet unter 6em Datum
beS II. Suli aus ber 9auptitabt
Wlerieo; Sie Nablen perliefen i'm gauz
3en 2anbe iebr rubig. 9lle GongreBs
mdnner unb alle Mitglieber be8 Obers
geridtes, bic gelpdblt nurben, iinb gu
@uniten ber Wieberwubl bes Yrdiibens
ten porfirio 8ia3, gesen ben iIberbaupt
feline offene Oppolition i'm Selbe lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-12

Die
Wd9entli9e Greie Srefe ftr Styas
erf6eiut
isSes QoausraeS
unb fofet
1880 tar bas Sabr pbet e1.XE III
e Wpnate tn ODrane teaAhlnaA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-12
0nterbue9lttr 6runo.

&omau Don 9tnton Ssrbrm. b. gerfaa,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
SMASHED A CABLE.
A Chemical Engine CoIlides With
the East Seventh
Line.
Four Men Injured and One Seri-
ousIy Mashed
Up.

The alarm of fire at midnight last
night was for the overturning OF a lamp
on the fourth floor of the Grand block,
Wabasha street. No damage was done,
but four men were hurt by collision
while responding to the alarm. They
were of the crew on the chemical from
No. 2 house OH Wacouta street, near
Seventh. The chemical was coming up
Sixth street and at the Jackson street
crossing was run into by Street Car No.
80, which was going at Il high rate
Of speed. The car struck tile rear
wheels of the chemical and threw it
over oil to the curb. GeorgeBrandt, the
pipeman, struck on his head and side
His arm WAS broken and he was stunned
so that lie did not know WHO he was Or
where he belonged, and it is feared that
he is seriously injured, though the full
extent cannot be told Tor, SOME hours.
He was taken to the engine house, put
10 bed and doctor called to .atteiid
him. -.
Daniel DOnohue, the driver, was
thrown so as to strike OH his head and
shoulders, and then the front Wheels of
the chemical fell on him. He is covered
Mill bIulSCS, Dup Iillllho NV op"Co "iS
Broken and that he will be all right i'll a
few days.
- Lieut.. Kuchera'was also bruised about
the back and ribs and Ills right wrist
sprained, but he superintendent the
sighting of the engine and getting it in
Shape to be taken to the repair shop.
Both hind wheels are broken, the axle
sprung. and it is di5arranged generally
to the extent of 500 to $500. The coll
sductor OF the streetcar is U. q. Mitchell
and the driver Louis Langman, OF FOG
Ramsey street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12

by Bishop Stanley. The season tickets
include the lecture. The booths will
be in charge of prominent Catholic
ladies who have taken great interest in
the colored Catholic work. Many bust
ness firms of the city have contributed
valuable articles to be sold or contested
for by ballot and guess. m
A mink coat will become the property
of the young man who is voted the most
popular; gold watch will go to the
most popular young lady; the most pop
ular boy will receive safety bicycle.
There will be special entertain ments.
Among the paintings exhibited will be
Matt Morgan's mammoth oil painting,
"Belshazzar's Feast" Nothing is
omitted which can contribute to the
success of the affair.
The church will be dedicated by Arch
bishop Ireland the Sunday before
Christmas, and it is the hope of the
Catholics to complete the structure with
little or no debt hanging over it.
In 1868 Archbishop (then Father) Ire
land founded the Catholic work among
the colored people. He gathered few
of them in the old school house, and,
with Father O'Gorman as organist and
choir, Instructed them,
Father Stanley followed in the work,
and continued in the school house until
May, 1889, when the little church on
Market street was rented. Then Father
Slattery, of Baltimore, gave mission
and organized the parish. Father Shan
ley continued his work, however, al
most up to the time he was made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies' heavy ecru ribbed
Combination Suits, Egyp-
tan yarn, rs cents for the
regular 81 quality.
Have you any trouble in
finding for your big boy a
stocking that will stand the
wear that only a healthy boy
can give it? If SO, this will
please you and the boy:
Very heavy English Black
Worsted Ribbed Stockings
for large boys, IS cents a
pair. The importing cost is
from $I.25 to 81. SO a pair,
according to size. They
are the best wearing stock
ings in the market.
We have still a small
quantity of Mems 81. 50
Ribbed Shirts on hand, and
will close them out at S1.18
each. The Drawers are
sold out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Recalling the Drowning Of A.
j. Buprus in White
Bear Lake.
He Was the Famous Mercan-
camille Agency Employee
Of Chicago -
Who Shot Two Women and
Served a Term in State's)0
. Prison. o &
Chicago authorities Just Pum-
BILE to the Mans Iden-
tity.

Something of sensation was created
in st. Paul in July by the drowning at
White Bear lake of A. J. Burrus, a
Robert street restaurant keeper, it be-
ing supposed that he committed suicide.
That he committed the deed could not
be told certainly, bat circumstances
tended to show that he did, and
such was the general belief
He had been respondent some time
and threatened to take his life. In
July Burrus was missed by his family,
and, after waiting day or two for his
return, his vile set Oh foot a search.
She at length got track of him at
White Bear. But before she came I'D
with him lie was drowned one aft
ernoon near the peninsula. He
hired boat,of Lehman to 20 fishing, as
he said. Along toward evening hat
was seen floating on the water near an
empty boat. It was soon found where
the boat belonged and discovered that
the renter was drowned.
a dispatch came from Chicago last
evening that throws new light Oh Bur
rus. and shows that he had a history be-
fore he arrived IN Minnesota. From
the telegram it seems that he lived in
Chicago several years ago. While
in the employ OF Dun 81 Co., it
is stated. he shot two women, Mrs.
Goode and Miss Walters; who were also
in the employ of Dun & Co. Mrs.
Go0de died from the effects OF her
wound some years afterNard. and Miss
WaiterstiS a hopeless paralytic. Burrus
served a short term at Joliet long before
Mrs. Goode died @
The dispatch states that Burrus had
made a slurrng remark concerning the
two women, and was discharged by
Dun & Co. because he declined 10
apologize to them. 1t is the belief OF
some who knew of the affair that Bur
rus committed suicide, and that the
deed was the result OF remOrSe.
After lie was released from the Hi
nois penltentiarY he came to Minnesota,
and located i'll some country town.
About a year ago he moved to ST Paul,
and opened the restaurant on Robert
street. 1t is thought by many that
when he heard of the death of Mrs
Goode he became alarmed, think ing
that he might be arrested and taken
back TO Chicago to answer to the charge
of murder. ~ .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
1T LOOKS UGLY.
Damaging Testimony Comes Out
in the Dunneback Case.

Damaging Testimony Comes Out
in the Dunneback Case.
Coroner Quinns inquest to determine
the cause of-the death of w. j. Dunno
back was begun yesterday at the I'M
dertaking rooms OF j. A. WillwerSheid,
46l st. Peter street. There was too
much testimony for it all to be taken
Yesterday afternoon, and the police
think there is more that can be obtained
bearing upon the matter, SO that an adj
journment was taken until Tuesday
evening at O'Clock, after several wit
nesses had been sworn. A large amount
of the testimony was unimportant, but
some of it seems to point pretty strong
~ to a case of murder against the widow
Ballard and her lover, BaZllle.
Mrs. Harrison testified to carrying
letter TO Dunneback from Mrs. Ballard,
inviting him to be present that night at
a spiritualiStic seance in her rooms.
j. S. Thomas, all employee OF the Col
umbia Shoe company, rooms in the
block where Mrs. Ballard occupied q
fiat. He had heard Mrs. Alden, his
landlady, say, as Dunneback entered the
block: "There goes Dunneback, one of
the Widows fellows. and if Charlie
(meaning Bazille) catches him he will
kill him." The night of Oct. 81 Thomas
heard scuffiing in the hall and sounds as
though two men were falling down
stairs. He looked out; seeing Dunno
back and BaZille below, ran down to see
what the trouble was. He asked Dun
neback what was wrong, and the latter
said "hush" and limped out to hack,
into which he climbed. While Dunno
back lay on the floor Thomas heard
BaZille say: "You son of b."
DR.. j. H. Murphy testified to attend
ing Dunneback at his room until last
Saturday night, and after that at the
hospital. The first few days Mrs.
Ballard was quite attentive to Dunno
back and the latter drank considerable
hospital Dunne5ack declined to take
any more whisky and delirium tFemens
set in. 1t caused him to throw himself
about so much that death came from eX-
hauStion. But the doctor attributed all
these things TO the injury Dunnebaclz
had sustained, so that it was the primary
cause of death. Dunneback told the
doctor that he fell down the stairs, but
the doctor does not believe he could
have received his injuries that way.
The doctor examined Dunneback's
stomach, at the request of his sister,
for poison, but found none.
Mrs. Mary Tussey testified to being
called to attend to Dunneback's wants,
and that the room was so cold as to be
uncomfortable. Mrs. Ballard was there
and, despite Mrs. Tussey's opposition,
removed part of the bandages on Dun
neback's leg and took off the splints.
Another night. when some of Dunno
backs acquaintance called, Mrs. Bal
lard refused them admission on the plea
that Dunneback was too sick.
Mrs. Preston aud Mr.. Cameron also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
AS THE SMOKE CLEARS.

1t will not be very long before ST.
Paul will have a postmaster who will
not make political headquarters of the
p0Stotfice.
The statement that Iauer was ue-
feated for commissioner is an error.
Lauer was elected and the official re
turns will So show.
1t is reported that County Attorney
Butler Will appoint for his assistant ID.
+. PEBBLES. The choice is a good one
and will he approved everywhere. MIR.
PEBBLES is good lawyer aud a fine gen
tleman.
For offensive partisanship'' and
''pernlcious activity the Minnesota
federal officeholders take the biscuit.
HE ak Will cut very deep in this local
lty as soon as President Cleveland takes
his seat.
Judge Olivieris no Slouch. He is a
great vote getter and leads the ticket
without an effort.
No doubt k,.ute Nelson will now "get
back at st. Paul for giving a great ma
JOrlty against him. OF course it would
be piece or the most petty meannesS,
but the Pioneer Press evidently knew
the man when it said so.
The next chairman of the Republican
state committee will be man who can
see beyond Minneapolis.
Donnelly Was aSSassinated by ballots,
not bullets.
The fact that r. A. Smith. as an cleo
tor. ran so far ahead Of his ticket in
Ramsey county shows that many people
were ashamed OF the vote they cast last
spring and wanted to make up for it.
Il feel very grateful to my friends for
remaining true to me-" said A. n Mel
SON yesterday. Il shall retire to civil
life at the conclusion of this term, for |
think my own personal interests de
mand ii. No one can leave the county
treasuryship much better off in the cur
rent coin OF the realm than when he
assumed the duties, and in business
pursuits there are better opportunities. "
1t was reported by prominent Ger
man yesterday afternoon that 500 Ger
mans are practicing ''De Yacht Am
Rhein" with the intention of singing it
i'll the Pioneer Press office Saturday
evening for the editication of the edltO-
rial force. They say they feel indebted
to the Pioneer Press for the comments
it made OH the recent Democratic Ger
man demonstration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
One Dollar

a pair; the regular price the
year around is SIS. Buy
ing them today will be like
finding Is cents with every
pair purchased.
Is it too early to buy
Christmas Handkerchlefs ?
Look at these prices before
you answer:
Sheer Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchief, scalloped
edges, new patterns.
25c qualities for II cts.
I5c qualities for 10 cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
THE THIRTIETH ANNUAL.
Coming Session of the Minnesota
Educational Association.

Educational association.
The general and sectional meetings of
the thirtleth annual session of the Min
nesota Educational association, to be
held in 81. Paul, Dec. 27-2a9, promise to
be far more interesting and instructive
than those OF any previous year. Among
the subjects to be considered are ciycs,
history, penmanship. music, state high
school course of study, our exhibits at
the Columbian exposition, anu several
round table talks OH various topics. AS
the textbook question will come before
the legislature this winter it will re-
=ceive proper attention.
The state superintendent will hold a
conference with county superintenG-
ents and teachers in the several SUM-
mer schools on the first day of the SEES
sion. On the evening of the 9th it is
expected that there will be high
school declamatory cGntest. On the
evening of the 2Sth there will be IL
lecture by Gen. Lew Wallace upon
some literary subject. His well-known
ability as Il popular writer and lecturer
insures 4 pleasant and profitable even
ing.
One of the new departures this year
is the plan, matured to publish the full
proceeding of this meeting III a 20 d.
substantial pamphlet, copy of which
will be presented to each member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
" I(x 4

To tell the news of Gro
ceries is with us a self-im-
posed task, but no less q
duty. Truth makes the
only limitation-within the
truth statements may be
strong as we please to make
them. And so many peO'
pie are slow to realize even
the truest advertising that
true statements need to be
frequently and forcibly
made. That's our advertis-
ing theory and practice.
For instance.
A fine Carolina Rice, per Id. ....... Sc
Large Evap. Egg Plums. per 10. .....1 Toe
l-plnt bottles OF Grape Catsup for. e. sc
Today Saturday will be the last op-
portunlty to buy for SC Pure Grape Cat
sup i'll 1-pint bottles that commands soc
elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
CANDY TODAY

will be displayed as it has
never been before in St
Paul. Every ounce in sight
is the product of our own
factory-the Purest, Sweet
est, Cleanest that it is pos
sible to manufacture. And
see the prices:
Pure Crystal Mixed, per lb ....... loo
Taffy (made every 10 minutes) per 10. l5c
Spanish Peanut Candy, per ID. ...... 15c
Fancy Creams. mixed, per lb. .20c
Chocolate Creams, pei lb............25c
Fine Fruit Creams, per lb............25 Pc
BUttercups, with the sparkle of the
diamond ....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3e
A very choice lot OF Dairy Butter in
5-lb and 10-lb jars, prices from 20c
to. Observation-Disclosures.
Very good Dairy Butter, per h.. zoe
New Edam Cheeses, each .,........Sl.0 90
Last years Edam Cheeses, each. .75c
Young America Cheeses, per h.. 12%c
A fresh invoice of our fancy Vermont
Sage Cheese. 1t is up to our standard
of quality in every respect-that is say
ing much.
MEAT MAEsKET.
Best Rib ROasts. Observation-Disclosures to nc
BOneless Rolled Inconsistencies to 10c
Front Quarter Spring Lamb. ........ &C
Hind Quarter Spring Lamb. .......1215c
Beefsteaks from. ...............1c to lac
Our standard of quality in every re-
spect.
Spring Chickens ....................11 lie
Above are merely hints
of what you may expect.
Plenty of surprises behind
them.
OUR New PRICE LIST
will interest you. We glad
ly mail it to any address.
YERXA BROS. d CO.,
Right-Priced Grocers,
18th and Cedar.