davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Drno Eirm Assirna

MADISON, SD, May 80. J. Tweed
& Co., drug firm, made an assignment
this morning to II. H.. Gulsteln. LA
bilities are not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Cra..i ~ III. kica.Y Lay

NEW YoEx, May a7.-rhs first in
SINE Cinnamon with whom the Newark
! authorities ever had to deal fell into
their hands yesterday. He Is c harley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
plymouth" Price, 1892

Lot 9274 is gray and brown pencil
striped Cashmere, with extra soft finish.
1t is made up in the new style of Cut
view to be three button Cutaway and
from rear view an ordinary Sack suit.
This new fad is extremely popular in
the East. and makes very dressy gar
ment. Usual value, SIS.
plymouth" Price, $14.92
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
scripturaI Inspiration.

DR.. Young, chairman of the committee
on bills and overtureS, submitted the
following for consideration, not asking
action at this time:
ain answer to the OvertfreS from the
presbyteries of Newark anu st. Louis.
with reference TO the ttelNerance of The
last general assembly Oh the Inspiration
of the Holy Scriptures, the committee
would recommend the following: Tn!S
general assembly rraffirms the deliver
aace of the 10th general assen bly,.
touching the inpsiralion of III Holy
Scriptures, and, IA so tiulli2, az ares
that the said dellyeraEce enauclate, 10
new doctrine. but rather interprets and
gives expression to what has ever been
cherished and believed In as
a fundamental truth, and which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
plymouth" Price, 1892

These Lots represent few suits out
of the immense assortment of magniti-
cent offerings Of English, German.
French and American Woolens, mad
up in the most approved designs by tn
Leading Specialist Manufacturers, q
Sl4.92 for the Whole Suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
TIE
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING HOUSE

times called The material is Cashmere
of dark steel gray color. Taking the
shade and cut into consideration, it
makes one of the most serviceable and
popular garments for elderly men that
we have i'll stock. Usual value Sl8;
plymouth" Price, 1892
Lot 1919 is a brown double and twist
Worsted, made up in Il three-button
Cutaway, lined with serge. facings
piped, edges bound with silk braid,
Soutach buttons, and elegantly tailored.
Usual price, $50;
"Plym outh price, 1892
Lot 1922 is a light mixed diagonal
Worstcd Cutaway suit. The weave is a
very soft twill that gives the goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

Lot 1856 is a dark mixed Cheviot Sack
Suit with a faint overcheck pattern.
This garment is lined with a good quail
ity Cotton Italian lining, fine silesia
sleeve lining, stitched edges and thor
Oughly cewed. Cheap at So;
plymouth" Price, 81.
Lot 5l2oIl dark-colored, small
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
plymouth" Price, $14.92

Lot 2279 is a soft-fnish Cashmere OF
shepherds plaid. IN small dark ana
light gray checks. This garment Is one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
S7OO-Prce for the Whole Subtitle standard grades ret

Lot 9O74 Is a dark brown Worsted
four-bntton Sack Suit, good weight,
we'll trimmed and thoroughly made.
Usual price, SO;
plymouth Price, 81.
Lot 3797 is a medium color, striped
Cheviot mixture. made up in a three
button sack. 1t is one Of the best-wear-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

Endless Quantities OF Straw Hats
For men, boys and children, now open
and ready. from . cents UP,
AT the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
plymouth" Price, 500.

These represent merely few lots by
the way of illustration out of a range
consisting of some 200 suits, any of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

Lots 2575 and 257S represent two pat
terms of the small-checked Globe Worst
eds, made up into four-buttou Cuta-
way Sack Suits. The Innings. trim
mings and general makeup OF these
suits render them good bargains at $50,
plymouth" Price, $14.92
Lot 722 is an extremely soft finish
blue Cashmere in the popular blush
tint, patch pockets, stitched edges, ex-
ira quality Italian lining and of superior
workmanship throughout. Cheap at $50:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

ing garments shown this season. Value,
$40;
plymouth Price, 81.
Lot 57O6 is a durable double and
twisted Worsted Sack, ltalian-lined,
single stitched and checked pattern.
Vaiued at $40;
plymouth" Price, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
plymouth" Price, 81.

Lot 5O56 is light colored mixture in a
domestic imitation Of HOmespuns. This
garment, on account of its weave and
coloring. we especially recommend to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

Lot 2021 is a three-button Cutaway
Sack suit. made up of light and dark
gray mixture, in fabric closely re-
sembling the popular Hop-sacken.
These goods are lined with extra quail
tip brown serge and trimmed to match.
They are extra value at SIS;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28


Lot GIG is an extra fine CheviOt In the
popular blush tint. 1t is made up
into three-button Getaway Sack, faced
back to the armholes and richly
trimmed and lined throughout. Goods
In this lot have been among our hest
sellers this season. Regular value, $50;
plymouth" Price, 1892
Lot 1919 is dark seal-brown double
and twisted Worsted, made up in four
button Getaway Sack Suit. The goods
are very soft to the touch, and will not
wear glossy like the harder-6nished
Corkscrew Worsted. Color guaranteed.
Usual price $50;
plymouth" Price, 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28


wonderful wearing qualities. These
suits usually sell for $50;
" Plymouth Price, $14.92
Lot 3945 is black unfinished Worsted,
made up single breasted, roundcornered
Sacbsuit. These goods are richly lined
and trimmed throughout, and ordinarily
sell for 500;
" plymouth" Price, 1892
Lot 1857 is a Sack suit of light brown
Cashmere, with a faint. minute over
check. These goods are of medium
weight. stitched edges. Italian lining.
and sewed throughout with silk. Good
value at S22;
plymouth" Price, 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Licht.Colored Stiff Hats.

Regular 81 so values for only 81 at the
plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

Lot 1898 is 4 dark-colored, three-but-
ton Cutaway Suit made up from 81. 75-a-
yard Globe Worsted, lined with extra
quality Italian serge, facings piped with
satin and elegantly tailored throughout.
Usual value S25;
plymouth" Price, 1892
Lot 1916 is a dark blue basket-weave
Worsted. very soft to the touch and will
wear equal to the celebrated Clays.
This garment is trimmed throughout
with extra quality serge, stitched edges,
and extra quality sleeve lining, and is
made up in the three-button Cutaway.
Valued at $50;
plymouth" Price, 1892
Lot 6577 IS a one-button Cutaway or
English Walking Coat,as they are some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

Sack of good weight and first-class
makeup. This suit is reasonably worth
S12;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

checked Cheviot. striped Italian lining,
stitched edges, and Sewed throughout
with silk. Usual price, Sl2:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

of the best non. dirt-showing shades pro
duced this season, and will wear uhtl!
one is tired Of it. Usual value SIS;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
plymouth" Price, $14.92

Lot 500 is a rich dark gray-mixed Cas-
simere, made up into a three-button
Sack suit, and is of a shade adapted IT,
men of quiet tastes. Valued at SIS;
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-09-07
A BLACK ROMAN TURNING WHITE,
Strange Case Of Mary Tiber, an Insane
Inmate Of the County Almshouse.
From the Kansas City Star.


Mary Tiber, a negro woman who
lived at Sixth and Charlotte streets,
was declared insane by the county
court about year ago and sent to
the county farm. She was about
20 years of age and very black.
Since she has been at the farm she
has changed from a black woman to
a white woman. The change has
been gradual and now her body and
neck are perfectly white. A black
band extends around the head from
the chin to the top of the forehead
and then meets with a perfectly
white scalp. This portion of black
skin is now rapidly disappearing
and in a few weeks the woman will
be perfectly white. She is whittier
than the Caucasion people and her
color is much the same as that of
an Albino, without the natural look
of healthy flesh. The color is a
dead, dry white, like paper. Her
case is considered most remarkable
and has created much surprise at
the poor farm land even fear amongst
the inmates. The woman is still
insane and cannot talk intelligently.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-09-07
AT THE WHITE HOUSE AGAIN.
President and Mrs. Cleveland and Ruth
Return-The Chief Magis.
trate Well.

WASHINGTON, Sept. President
Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs.
Cleveland, their daughter Ruth,
nurse and maid, arrived in Wash
ington this morning at 4:10 O'Clock
from Buzzard's Bay, Mass, over
the Pennsylvania road in a special
car. The party remained on the
train until Z O'Clock, when they
were met by Private Secretary Thur
Der with carriages and driven to the
White House in a drenching rain.
Mr.. Thurber was afterward asked
as to the general health of the party,
and he replied that everybody was
feeling first rate and the soiourn al
Gray Gables had been beneficial tc
all. Mr.. Cleveland in particular
was in excellent spirits; his eye was
bright, and complexion clear, ant
he looked vigorous and strong.
Secretary Carlisle, asked yester
day as to facts concerning Presiden
Cleveland's reported serious illness
answered: "The President is q
we'll as any man in America and b
has no chronic ailment, whatever
He returns rested and invigorate
| by his much needed vacation. Hi
health is perfect"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-09-07

exposition should be held. Its To-
cation by common consent was left
with the national Legislature. Mis-
souri, went before the Fifty-first Con-
gress and asked that as the central
State of the Union and as the COM
monwealth within whose borders
were population and resources
typefying the character of our
country and its civilization, to her
should be accorded the honor and
responsibility of the Exposition.
Three other cities entered the list;
the contest was spirited, but with
out bitterness. Missouri's Repre-
sentatives pledged her efforts and
her good will toward the success OF
celebration whether the capital on
the banks of the Potomac, the
commercial metropolis of the At
lantic seaboard, that of the North
west or that of the Mississippi Val
lev should be the favored competi-
tor. Chicago won. st. Louis
gracefully accepted the decision,
and Missouri is at the Fair.
Has she fulfilled her pledges?
Her Legislature was among the
first to recognize the national char
acter of the Exposition by making
liberal appropriation for State
exhibit. A commission represent
ing the different sections of the
State and its varied interests was
| selected and promptly entered upon
its work. For two years the mem
bers of that commission have witt
energy and patriotism and without
compensation devoted themselves
to the collection and display o
Mlssouri's products and resources
If you would see the result of thei1
labors, look around you. Will
the aid of an efficient Executive
Commissioner they have made sucf
an exhibit as should inspire ever.
Missourian with pride. Would tha
it were possible for every citizen o
| Missouri to visit this Exposition
THE State is here and oreditabl.
represented in every department
in which States exhibit or nation
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-09-07
MISSOURI DAY.
Well Celebrated at the Worlds Fair
Some Splendid Speeches.

Missouri Day at the Worlds Fair
was appropriately celebrated at the
Missouri Building and the attend
ance from this State was large.
Bishop Hendrix, of Kansas City,
opened with prayer; Hon. Nathan
Frank, of st. Louis, made the ad-
dress of welcome and Gov. Stone
welcomed the visitors on the part
of the State; Ex-Gov. d. r. Fran
els delivered an address on "Mis-
souri, at the Worlds Fair" Sem
ator Cochran, OF st. Joseph, and
Rev. Pope Yeaman, of Columbia,
Col. Louis Houke, of Cape Girar-
deau and G. W. Gwynn all made
appropriate addresses. The follow
ing is the address of Ex-Governor
Francis:
To st. Louis is due the credit of
first suggesting more than ten years
ago that the 400th anniversary of
the discovery of America should be
commemorated by grand exposi-
tion,to be participated in by all the
nations of the earth, portraying the
progress of the world for the last
four centuries. AS the anniversary
approached the idea of the Exposi-
ton grew in popularity and by the
beginning of 1899 the people cf the
country had decided that such an
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-09-07
AYERS PILLS
Prepared by Or. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Every Dose Effective
Theodore Garrett Dead.

Theodore Garrett died at his resi-
dence in Auxvasse, Mo. at 8 O'Clock
Thursday morning, August 81, Of
cancer OF the stomach, aged 81
years. Mr.. Garrett had been ill and
under the treatment of the best ply
sicians in the country for months
but obtained no relief. Mr.. Garrett
came to Missouri from Virginia in
1855, and about twelve years ago
married Miss Fannie McCue. His
mother, two sisters and one brother
survive. him. His sisters are Mrs A.
c. Barnes, of this city, Mrs. DR..
Keeton, of Chicago and his brother
A. E. Garrett, of Mexico. The de-
ceased was a member of the Presby-
terian church and the A. U. o. W.
lodge, also Select Knight of the
same organization in which he had
So 900 insurance. Mr.. Garrett was
formerly in business in Mexico but
lately in Auxvasse. He was an up
right, conscientious Christian man,
having no enemies but numbering
among his friends all who knew
him.
The funeral services were held
at the Presbyterian church Fri.
day morning at 1O:3O O'Clock, and
were conducted by Rev. A. A
Wallace.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-09-07
Champ Clark's Three Bills.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 80.
Champ Clark has presented
three bills which he will introduce
at the earliest opportunity. One is
of ge neral and two of local interest.
The first is TO provide for an income
tax. Should it become a law il
would add something like a hundred
millions to the revenue annually,
1t seems to many that such meas
ure must be passed if the tariff is to
be reduced. The other is for the re-
lief ofSt. Charles College, st. Charles,
Mo. 1t relates to use and abuse OF
the property during the war. The
third is for the relief of the Presby-
terian Church of Mexico, Mo-, for
damages during the war.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-09-07
ighest OF all in Leavenng Power-Laest u S Govt Report
R@E!A!:'!,!! g! BskiRg BsMd:gz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TREASURY SILVER,
Total Purchases by the Government
Under the Sherman Act.

WASHINGTON, d. c., September
This evening Secretary Carlisle
said that the silver purchased by the
Treasury Department during the
month of August, 1898, was 3 $685.
O22 fine ounces, costing 50, $50, $50.
The total silver purchased under the
act of July IA, 1890, up to August
81, 1898, has been 1853 ,047 1854 fine
ounces, costing $151 ,SO4, ,170.
From the silver bullion purchased
&c, 6,OS7 1856 silver dollars have been
coined, the bullion therein contain
ed costing $29, ,5O2,117 This num-
Der of silver dollars is held in the
Treasury for the redemption ofTreas-
ury notes. There is some $714, 900
which have been redeemed and can
celed. The coming value in silver
dollars Of the bullion on hand is
$1S4, ,O61 ,242,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-09-07
Mad StOne.

Six persons are under treatment
at Nevada for hydrophobia by the
use of mad stone. AS published,
this stone adheres to a wound Of
poisonous nature until all the poi
son is sucked out. In one of the
Nevada cases, that of a little girl,
the stone adhered for thirty minutes.
In almost every town of any size in
the state one or more of these mad
stones can be found and they ap-
pear, from reports, to all possess the
same mysterious power. Some of
these stones are of great antiquity.
Abraham Earhart, of Northeast Mis-
souri,, owns one which he says has
been handed down from generation
to generation through his family for
400 years. Many of them came
from the Indians and, according to
some OF the Delawares, they are
only to be found in the stomach of
a certain kind of deer possessed of
horns, the first two spikes of which
are grown together. Such deer are
rare enough to connect them with
some mystery. The genuine mad
stone is described as of one-third the
size or less the size of an ordinary
carpenters oil stone, of a pale, blue
ish color and somewhat porous.
After the stone has been applied to
a poisonous wound it should be
boiled in milk before being used
again,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-09-07
EuneraI Of Thee. fiarrett.

The funeral services OF I. A Gar
rett were conducted in this city Fri
day by Rev. A. A. Wallace and
were largely attended. Referring
to his death, the Auxvasse (Mo.)
Revie,e says: Theo. Garrett was a
christian gentleman, a good man
and had not an enemy in the world.
Everyone who knew him was bis
| friend. He was kind and obedi'
ent son, a generous brother and 8
faithful husband.
Our sympathy is extended to th'
bereaved family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-09-07

The Sheriff at Dayton, o., has
way of dealing with would -be lynch.
ers which, ii adopted by officials OF
his class throughout the country,
would soon re-establish the supre-
macy of the law and do away vito
the mob murders which are increas-
ingto alarming frequency. When IN
formed that some of the best cltlz-
ems were going to take an inmate OF
the Jail and hang him, the sheriff
Immediately fortified every entrance
with an armed guard and gave no.
tice that death would be the fate OF
any man who attempted to force an
entrance. He is a man OF his word
and full of grit. The crowd gather
ed, but were convinced of the fate
awaiting them if they attempted te
carry out their lawless purpose and
gave the thing up as dangerous
undertaking.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-09-07

| She was charming young wild
ow and she occupied section or
the Pullman sleeper between Den
yer and San Francisco.
The train was crowded and the
attention of the passengers was di.
vided between the winsome widow
and the young bridal couple from
the east, who, careless of the COM
ment their actions excited, contin-
ued to love each other with caress-
ing words and eyes to their heart g
content.
The through passengers had be-
come like friends, and the long
days which the train rushed over
rolling prairie and desolate alkali
waste were made short by pleasant
converse.
1t was one night when they were
descending the western slope of the
great Rockies that the incident
occurred which makes this story.
Several card tables had been
established, and at one of them the
bridal couple played as partners
against the pretty widow and a
handsome young man from Jack
sonville, ILL.,, who was on his way
to Southern California.
The game had ended and the
young married couple were victori-
Gus. They were indulging in a
good -humored badinage at the ex-
pense of their late opponents and
asked if there was any other game
they were more familiar with than
whist.
"Never mind" said the little
widow, "luck wont run your way
always"
Seemingly in answer to her proph-
ecy came the stern command,
"Hands up!" and at each end of
the car stood two masked despera-
does with drawn revolvers.
The male passengers were taken
by surprise and there vas nothing
to do but obey.
Slowly the robbers went through
the car and as one held the cooked
revolver covering his victim the
other secured his valuables.
When they came to the bridal
couple they made rich haul, the
diamonds of the bride and the well
filled purse of the groom, then they
turned to the widow, "Your money!"
sternly. Demurely she handed
over her purse and an examination
showed the train robbers that il
contained only a railroad ticket,
$3.50 in cash and Express Money
Orders for 81 900. The So so they
confscated, but politely handed
back the purse and money orders,
saying, eff all had your forethought
our occupation would be gone"
The little widow married her
handsome young card partner in
San Francisco, and is now living in
Observation-Disclosures Times.
| TI.osna,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-09-07
For Free Coinage.

The St. Louis Republic says:
Congressman Charley Morgan asked
in his speech: "If it comes to no
coinage at all or coinage at the ratio
of 20 to /, how shall an honest man
yote?" A silver man would not be
much of thinker, however honest
he might be, who would hesitate
Free coinage at 20 to 1 would be a
great gain for silver and for the
country. 1t would be change for
the single gold standard to bimetal-
lism, and the ratio would be SEN
sible compromise. Congressman
Morgan has no doubt read the Mis-
souri, State platform of last year. II
he does not know what to do between
a ratio of 90 to 1 and the present
system, he can find out by reading
the platform again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-09-07
NO.

the enterprise and patriotism of her
citizens the position of our country
among the nations of the earth. We
would be untrue to our feelings and
unjust to merit if we failed to ac-
knowledge the magnificent manner
in which our sister, illinois, has
discharged the overwhelming re-
sponsibility assigned her, or to COM
mend the courage and prowess of
this marvellous city and the enter
prise and genius of those broad
minded men who conceived and
have carried to a successful consum-
nation a scheme for this Worlds
Exposition which is worthy of the
great Republic it represents and is,
as nearly as human effort can make
it, commensurate with the great
event it commentaries. Missouri
, congratulates Illinois on the distine-
ton she has achieved; st. Louis
felicitates Chicago that after her try
ing labors she is realizing the full
fruition of her highest hopes. May
the lessons of this great Exposition
sink deep into the minds and hearts
OF all the nations that participate in
it. May the relations here estab-
lished or fostered between people
differing in race, religion and gov
ernment be continued and strength
ened as the years roll by, and may
this assembling of all countries and
civilizations mark the beginning on
earth OF the reign of universal peace
and prosperity. In the grouping of
State buildings Missouri is placed
further north than Wisconsin or |
Ohio, further south than Arkansas
or Texas, further west than the Ter
ritories, further east than Michigan
or Indiana, and is surrounded and
joined by Pennsylvania, New York,
Louisiana and Florida; whether by
design or accident the locations are |
happy and the disregard of sectional
lines wise and welcome. May those
lines never be re-esta blished.
May the benefcent results of this
congress of nations, this convention
of mankind, continue to be felt |
through ages to come and may the
glorious example of the republic un-
der whose auspices it is held be fol-
lowed by all nations, until the entire
human race, capable and intelligent,
may emerge from the darkness and
misery of ignorance and oppression,
into the light and liberty of freedom
ard self-government.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-09-07
Bound to be Grammatical.

Justice of the Peace-Had you
ever saw this man before?
Witnes ss-Yes.
"Had he came before you had
went?
"No."
SIS them your eggs what you say
was stoIe?"
eyes"
"Would you have recognized them
if you had seen them before they
was brung here?"
Eyes, l would have knowed
them"
"Speak grammatical, young man
1t amt proper to say have knowed.
You should say have knew -
Texas Siftings.