davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16
alts Gisberse. i'm Norbatlantiiden Meere
treibeub.

alte Gisberse. i'm Norbatlantiiden Weere
treibenb.
uibt nur Stide abiprinsen, ionoerm
Der game Berg b~eritet, derplatt. Sis
berse iino oesbalb fir 5abrseuse sefabrs
lide Na9barn.
Nud bas Seemader sreift Die err
rei4baren Gbeile an, unb mo nod Ser
Weaenidlag mitpirft, ba tperben Scr,
tiefunseu aussemai9en unb gu 06blen
lofpie mandmal ringsum laufenoen
0ohlfeblen erfpeitert. Ole b6heren
Gbetle neroen ebenfall6 itetig unb itarts
nt9faltig rm9eitaltet. Der treibenbe
Berg iuenoet Der Come semddlif alle
Seiten at, mariner Win6 uno Heeen
~bef6rOeru oas Gbidmel3en bes Giies,
bas je nod be1ien Beihaffenbeit bier
lansIamer, bort i9neller Dor fid gebt.
Naentbalben rie5elt baS @alfer nieber,
oertieft Die Rinne1 unb 60hlungen uno
arbeitet bic 8oripriinse i1drfer beraus,
aud fiilt es 2Dder utb Spalten, 9ee
friert 6aielbit bel eintretenoer 3dtte uno
biloet bdrtere Gisferne, falls es ridt,
neil eS ii4 beim @eiriersu auSoebnt,
pteoerum 9robe uno fleine Stiide beS
t1iirberen @iIes a%blprengt. NQe biele
Vorgdnee bebtnseu pie6erbolte, mebr
ODER minber beoeutenbe St0runseu bes
Glei9seipi6tes, oeuen Sas fret idpim,
menbe Stiif milis na6sibt ; ie mad,
BEN es feline Gage perdnbert, 9etangen
INNER anbere Ibeile in baS WaIier ODER
in Die 2uft un6 unterliegen benz ned,
ielnoen @influiie Der bier unb bort be-
fonbers lpirfiameii 3rdfte.
90 m0geti bic rnmittelbar mad ibrer
Gbloiung in Der Resel unformtiden
@ismalien i'm 9aufe Der j3eit bic man.
nigfaltislteu un6 uunberbariten @eitals
ten aunebmen, bis lte erblih gdn3lid
~derfallen finb unb aud ibre letten I'LL.
ideinbaren Reite pielleidt piele tauierb
ailometer, lpeit BON ibrem llriprunssr
orte 5ertbauen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16

Ielterer, beoeutenb untgeitalteter unb Don
Sladeneis umgebener gisberg.
ndloen rl1benoe Slutb. lautes 2radeu
uno Btalieln mildt iid ein, unb Tbeile
bes @isnalles serat9en pl0sli6 in Bee
ipegultg, ~sutpeilen etiien folhen Iufrubr
uerurla6eno, baB bamit basabloien ned
anoerer 9beile eingeleitet pirb. Der
@letl9er bat r9efalbt, unb elm rleler
@iSberg lit cntitanoeu.
Die Hille, Spalten unb Slifte, Die
aaentbalben bas Sis bur9ieter, erletds
tern bas &alben ltno nidt lelteu oas
3erfalleu Der befreiten afalie III fleinere
Stide. Desbalb bre9en aud gele.
sentli9 pom @letl6erenoe m,a9tise
8l0de burd ibre eisene S1mere ME
Der anoere fperoen ourb ben Nufs
trieb oeS WalerS, bel einfommeuoer
6lutb, lossel0ft. gtad lansem Sbmans
fen unb Wollen, nobel lie fi9 9esenlets
tig 5eritoben ooer ldeuern unb sldtteu,
finben fie enoli9 lift @leidgemt9t uno
tperben i9lieBli9 ielbit aus ben se,
56iisteiten Riiiteneinidnitten bur6
INNER rteu absel0ite Stide b~inaus9es
i9oben In bas Meer.
Der nod mebr ODER nlinber flosf6r-
mige iunee @isbers erleibet nun peient<
lihe umformunselt. Temperaturut,,
teri6iebe In ieiner Malie er3eusert
Spannun9en, Die bewirfen fonnen, baB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16
@nbe zines @tetiders, Der nid]t bis ms
Steer hinahretdlt l@r0nlanbl.

@nbe zines @letiders, Der nidt bis ms
Steer binabreid)t (@r0ulano).
obaGter Ser pinterli6en Gorgdnge III
Der Natur feline polle Ge6nung, ioieru
er rur etipa8 @ebulo utto outen Wilen
mitbrtngt. Nber au6 fir ba8 gro6e
Bublifnm gtbt e8 beS Srterellanten ges
mug, tuerl1 es nlr Gugen Fat, su iebelt.
ODER gdbe es, nm nur einen Mtomettt
berau85usreifen, etpas @epaltisereS
un6 Wunberbareres, als Die 8erbt6tung
unb 6eitmgoung jenes mt9tielte1t
VebenselementeS, bes Waliers, ais bic
Gntitebung oe8 Giles?
limb bod madt mon iid in ben mebr
ooer minber g~en1dbisten Glimaten, lelblt
in ben Resione1 beS netpisen4 S1neeS,
tti1r einen urDo1fommenen Seeriff bon
Der Mea6t unb Nusoebnung bieler Sea,
terie, nelde Der Come gum Grot se-
i9afen i6eint INN bas Sis fennen
gu lernet1, muB man es in BEN Solar
fretien unb auf benz S5eair auf1uden.
Inter ben i'm Meere porfommenben
@i8gebilben iino Die pom Seitlanoe bes
Noroens lossel0lten @letider, Die io9es
ttannten @iSberse, Die auffdaigiten, bod
erlatgt tleben ibuen cine iebr erbebli9e
Weoeutune oas 6la6eneis, 0as Die Sis
feloer biloet uno aus ben Triimmern
Der gefrorener Meere8oberadbe beitebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16
Gis nno Gisberge.
BiIber aas ber Garriere bisier
MeeresfnloRe.
eas ve6ieBem" mnS .Salbem" Ger @Iet.
fd)er 8efabrIihe gsadbasn fir
ehif-Wnm SIadeneis uao
ieimer Gmiftebmns.

Tn Der iestsen @tnterS5eit, mo
N Shnee uub Sis, oft mebr als unS
o. feb tit, an Die pe6lelpollen giloer
erinnern, pel6e Die Sberfld4e unieres
Blaneten I'M 3aufe bes Sah1es bietet,
finbet sleidwobl Der aufmertlame 8e<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16

IN 5etradt se3osen meroen !; ntd)t piete
errei9en cine 96be BON 60 bis so Mtee
ter lub bios Der cine pber aubere rast
an 100 Mfeter unb bariber aus Dem
Malier empor. Die Gisberse oes Nors
bens itub i'm Gerbaltntb gu ibrer 6bbe
sem0bnli6 BON ~serinserer iettltGer
Qus0ebnun9 al8 Die be8 libliden $50
larmeeres, mo Die sr0Bten mebrere 9tlo>
meter in Der ydnse unb ni6t piel fpenis
ger in Der 8reite meileu. Dtele slei>
den ~besfpeseu anfdn9lib aud merteer
Glumpen ober G0sen, ais pielmehr 9e>
maltigeu, BON elmer unsebeuren Gts,
platte losgebro9enen Tafelu.
Die meiiteu uno 9r0bten @isberse oes
n6rbli6en golarsebiete8 entltammer
ben m6dti9en @letIbern, Die iib bonn
sr6nldnSiI6eu Sn%blanoeile bauptlad>
lid al Der @eitleite in Die i%teilwanoigen,
enseu ODER meit9eldmuusenen 8iiitens
einldnitte porl6teben. Dieie f9etnbar
itarren @isitrome, beren beoeutenbfter
ettpa 100 Gilometer lit Der 8reite mibt,
bepe9en lid itellenweile nit elmer our9s
i6nittltden @cl9minoi9feit bon 10 bis
20 Mteter in "a Stunoen. Shon inner.
balb weni9er Gage riiden bemua6 unses
beure @ismalien tn bas Mcer Dor, Die,
bic Slutben 3uriidbrdngenb, gefpiller=
maBen INNER neue, perdroerlibe &iiters
linten ibaffen. Die duBeriten Tbeile
unaufbaltlam porwartS in inll1er GRO
6ere Giefen geprebt, perlieren friibey
ODER lpater BEN gooen mo bye6eu
f6lieBli6 inter mandmol gelualtlsem
@et0Ie ab. Dumpies Nr6bnen fomlnl
aus Dem @leti6er; oas Sis ri4iebt :"
bas Dr0bueu mieSerbolt ii6 linb baui
meithin ilber Die apilhen hohen Nels.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16
0iitet Vud hor galbem aegeu 3atarrb,
BITE QuedSilber enfhalfeu.

ba anediilber iider ben Sinn bes Scrubs
3eritSren anb bas san3e ebftem p0ais ;~erriit.
ten ipirb, ipenne s burd bic i1Ieimisen Obers
tiaden einerinst. SpI6e NrtifeI loaten ME
auber auf geroronuns gut berufener &erste
sebranGt iperben, ba Der Sdaben, ben ite ans
rlbten, SebnmaI 10 grpb tit, aIs bas Suite, bas
5br bappn e~r5ielen f0nntet. SaII'S "a.
ia rr bsR ur, f~abrisirt BON S. s. Cheney &
60. Spleoo, D, eitbdlt fein Auefiilber lno
ipiro inner d senpmmen unb pirft brett ouf
eas Blut ufo Die idleimigex Oberfdden bes
5bft ms. @enn Sbr Sol's &atarrp : Sur
fault, lei ii4er, bab Sbr bic dhte bstommt.
Sic fpirb innerIih senommen un6 in 1olebo,
D., BON S 3. Gbenep & 6 0. semadt.
10 Nerfauft bon Npotbetern, gsreiS rs
Sts. tar bic 6laI4s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16

berridenbs leudtenbe Sarbenpra6t 3u
fin6en erfpartet, niro I'M N(l9emeiaen
elmer areen @nttduidun9 entsesen
9eben bie Sarbloiigfeit wtro ibn I'M,
mer tpieoer Oil Die zines unebeneu
Gdneefelbes uno al bic einer @isitop.
fung auf benz Slnlfe erinnerit. gtir
inter sanitiaen umitdnoeu uuo Sumeiit
nur TT Der abenbionne entiteben 8il.
Der bon nnuergleidlider 9raht.
Die Gisber9e, nit benell mir utlS bier
bauptfddli6 belddftigen, finS anfdnss
lih bon einfader @eitalt urb NIT Slum,
pen ODER &l0tsn perslei9bar. Gle CT,
fd)einen benz Bel6auer nur TIM @eeens
fate our ebenen MeereSfld9e als Beree;
Dor 9ebirstsen, iteil abfalenben aiiiten
geleber, tptrfen iie unbe0eutenb. Die
meiiten firo etfpa bauS9roB, tpertt ba.
bet bic tleineti ME Die sr0btep @ebdube
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16
9r. @m. M .Wilfe,
Grauens Or

o : U z :
Office: 3immer 8 unb 81, Mlanto
@eri9erungS : @eieai6aftS 8ebdube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-16
VINUH RUBIDUH PASTEURIENSE
SanitGtszW / II.

t1niere / n SIafden pafenrifrte
Rotbneine, tpelhe bon beionber8 ebIei
@attung unb grtem Sabrgans btS3ui
GIafdenreife l%pr8fdItisf gepfegt
unb unter Musi1lub Der atmpipbartiHen 2uf;
in Der Slaide Bis au Der BON g a teur nor'
geidriebenen Temperatur urtb unter ser.aie,
BefpIsuns Der BON bemieIben eegebenen Be-
i%timntuneen bebanbelt 1inb, eignen iih auber'
orbentllh gum @ebrauH fir Rranfe unb Ne.
epnpaIescenten unb Bet Gpiberntet. unb tint
in rerfdisbenen sroteren 9ospitdlern, aran.
~fenbauiern, 2a3aretben &C. bereits NIT suter
GrtoIs etnsefiRrt. 9t4t senn8 .6nnen
10 II aber bteie 9It4en Dohl
sep fe8ten Weine aud 3nm tdsIi
4en @ebrau4 empfehIen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
A Big Fish.

When the GLOBE scribe visitedfthe
Commercial club yesterday he was
shown whale" or rather Puget
sound salmon. weighing some thirty
five pounds and matching the yard stick
just forty-two inches. Attached to this
sea monster was card which read,
Compliments eff W. J. Footner.'' As
Mr. F0otner is not disciple of IZaak
Walton, he is president of the club. and
consequently u man of truth: he does
not claim to have captured the fish. but
says when at Seattle few DAYS since.
he suggested to Mesrs. Ainsworth &
Dunn, the fish dealers, that a big fish
would look well on the tables of the
Commercial club. The fish came. To-
day it will form part of the club lunch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
VANDEREoE Is CONTRITE.
The Pilfering Postoffice Clerk Will
Make Restitution

Harry Vandereof, mentioned in the
GLOBE OF Sunday as having been ar
rested Tor differing registered letters
when clerk i'll the browns Valley post
office, had hearing before United
States Commissioner William A. Spen-
Ger yesterday. and was committed to
the Jail here in default of 81, 500 bail for
his appearance when the federal grand
jury conveBeS at the October term of
the United States circuit court. which
meets in Duluth. POstof1ice Inspector
Gould worked up the case. Vandereof.
who is said to be well connected in New
York, and who Is young man of good
appearance and address. laments his nm
fortunate situation sincerely. He ad-
mitted that he began REGULATIONS i'm
June OF last year and kept them up until
last December, riiiing nearly every
registered letter that went through the
postOt1ice at Browns Valley.
1t was his custom to deposit his money
in the Browns Valley bank the day
after his populations. and in amounts
that cOrrespOnded to those lost in let
tiers. In one month he deposited as
much as 1913 i'll the bank, while he re-
ceived salary of only $50 per month.
At the time OF his arrest he had SLY in
the bank. The yOung man saws that
he is willing to make clean breast of
the affair and make restitution, and has
sent word to his stepfather, who lives
in New \ ork, to help him out of lhIs
troubles :'.t -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
TO DISCUSS METHODS.
Mass Meeting Called on Behalf
of the unempIoyed,

of the Unemployed.
Local Assembly No. 1910, Knights of
Labor, propose to make an effort to re-
lieye the distress among working peo-
pie. and have called mass meeting for
Monday evening at Labor hall. The
call is couched in the following Ian
guage:
AS we are all well aware. there is at
the present time an unusual number of
men idle i'll this city. most of them with
out prospect OF getting any work until
next spring, and a great number of
them already without means of subsist-
ance. AS the stores can no longer eX-
tend them the neceSSarieS of life on
credit, 1t is absolutely certain that
the city must provide for them
in one way or another, either
by opening up some kind Of
public works SO that the unemployed
may get sometAIng to do so as to be
able to provide for themselves and their
families, or they must be supported by
the city this coming winter as subjects
of charity. Certainly the city of St.
Paul cannot afford to let its best clti-
zens starve in the midst of this, the
greatest and richest land Oh the globe,
while the Warehouses; and granaries are
well nIIed and everything but gold is
Very cheap.
That something must be done, and
aone at once. to tide over this condition
Of affair even the most conserYativ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
s-----------------------
BARRIERS APPEAL.
Cheap Shops Held to Be Danger
Gus to Public Welfare.

The BARRIERS union held lengthy
meeting last night at Labor hall. 1t was
decided to issue general circular APP
pealing to the people to patroniZe union
shops and give them such support as
wilt enable them 10 exist and pay fair
wages to employees. The circular
calls attention to the fact that
shops that cut hair for ten cents
cannot do good work, and, besides
that, cannot be cleanly. Such conditions
are liable to disseminate disease.
because the use of towels and Keeping
of raZorS, lather and otner things about
the shop clean and in good condition
VIII be out Of the question, and will
eventually do great injury to the city by
giving BARRIERS itch or other disease to
the patrons of the cheap and uncleanly
shops.
The union elected Louis Weibe as
marshal for Labor day. James Clarey
and Fred PeddlefOrd were named as q
committee OH uniform and badges. M
+: Murray, Charles Carlin and Louis
Weihe were named as committee TO
interview the bosses and ask them to
close their shops during the parade on
Labor day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
CLOAK AND SUIT
DEPARTMENT

are probably more radical and sweeping
in their character than any we hare be-
fore made. You viii find this an excel
lent chance to get handsome wrap ad-
nira6iy adapted for fail wear at very
much less than actual value.
ladies' Imported Capss. sold early for
s25 to S35, now SITS.
Ladies Imported Canes, ordinary re-
tail value $40 to 500 now S22.75.
Ladies fine Kersey Jackets, just the
thing for the cool days of autumn, at
$3.50. Worth from SIS to s25 each.
Special cut on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Home seekers, Excursions,

On. Aug. %, Sept. 10 and Oct. 10 the
Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell tickets for about one fare for round
trip; TO points in Alabama, Arizona.
Arkansas. Colorado, Indian Territory.
1owa,N Kansas, Louisiana. Mississippi,
Missouri. Nebraska. New Mexico, Okla,
-homa territory, Tennessee. Texas,
Utah. Wyoming.
Fast time, elegant equipment. For
tickets and further Information inquire
City Ticket Office, 1854 Robert street,
corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15

cannot fail to see. And for the purpose
Of discussing some plan by which the
city authorities may raise funds to pay
for public improvements that could be
done this fall when work is so much
needed, Local Assembly 1910, Knights
of Labor, will hold an open meeting on
Monday at 8 p. M. at Labor hall, to
which meeting everybodyis invited who
is Interested in this subject and has the
welfare of his fellow men at heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

We have few Worid'S Fair SUITS.
a FuH Skirt and Triple Cape of all
wool cloth, m navy, tans and browns,
sold oil season at SIP; our price to close
them quickly, S4.05.
We have opened the fast shipment of
our Celebrated Navy Blue and Slack
Serge Elton Suits, worth $40; or special
price, So. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Demorest MedakContest,

Arrangements have been made to
hold Demorest silver medal contestat
the coming meeting of the state Wet.
U. convention. to be held in this city
Sept. IL to Is inclusive. Persons be-
tween the ages of twelve and twenty
five years desiring to enter the contest
will please call OH or address Mrs. s. A.
Farnsworth, 500 Case street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
FRUIT JARS.

See the Lightning Fruit Jar. We are
sole agents in the North west. These
jars are named after their patented
well-known Lightning Stopper. This
jar is simply perfection. A child can
fasten it or unfasten it in an instant,
even when the fruit is boiling hot. and
yet is Theoretically sealed and will keep
preserves in perfect condition for any
length of time. We have just received
a carload of these. They were placed
on sale Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
N. r.. Frost ASSIGNS

Newton K. Frost has admitted his in
solvency and made voluntary assign
ment to John w. Lane for the benefit of
general creditors. Mr. Frost has been
a real estate operator in this city for
several years, and has been identified
with the Prohibitionists in city politics.
He has an equity in considerable
quantity of real estate, and owns
small block adjoining the Globe build
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
sHa ED.

CoCHRAN-In ST Paul, sunday Aug. ID, al
Wallace Cochran. aged thirty-seven. ,Fu-
neral today tTuesday) at5p. M, from Gu
thunz & RockstrOh's, undertakers, Eighth
and Waenuta streets nnder the auspices of
ST, Paul Typographical Union No. So
Nj ILLER!ln ST; Paul, Julia A, wife of the
late Hubert II. Miller, at the family resi-
dence, 435 Rice street, at. IL O'Clock a. M.
Monday, Aug. r. 1899, aged forty five
years. Funeral from above res:deace
Thursday. Aug. II. at $3.50 a. m Service at
Assump tion:chHrch at9 O'Clock. Chicago
papers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
MASON FRUIT JARS.

We have consignment of rs cases of
these goods. They are well known,
and we sell them at soc dozen.
100 dozen 9-inch Crystal Berry Bowls,
worth zoe. for &c each.
200 dozen Jelly Tumblers, with coy
ers, only 33c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
WASH DRESS FABRICS.

Our entire stock of Brandenberg
Cloth. Tissues, French Batiste, Crepe
lines, Wool Finish Challie, French
Lawns: have sold during the season
from zoe to SOC. Way down to 15c.
Choice of line of Dress Ginghams,
value 1870. Way down to SIC.
English Flannelette in Stripes, Plaids
and Polka Dots, always sold at 12tEc,
Way down to re.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Seven Corners Shoe Store.

The Seven corners neighborhood is
amply supplied with establishments of
all kinds, including Barfold d O'ReIlley's
Seven Corners Shoe Store, $50 West
Seventh. II was started in 1888. and a
full line of gents, ladies' and chiIdren's
shoes are kept in stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
HQskeN's Black Silks

In every popular weave for Dresses.
Wraps and Skirts, at special prices.
These Black Silks are famous throuqh-
out the length and breadth of America
tor thsir'Hear-resisting qualities. They
are the best in the market, and this spe-
Cid| sale is an opportunity that may not
recur during the Winter. 1t viii pay you
to Investigate our prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15

DEATHS REPORTED.
Mary j. BroUks, 226T Center av 80 years
Harriet Robinson. 1885 tgIehart.S6 years
Mary r. Chamberlain, Simpson. SO yrs
Max Urmann. 4S3 Lafond ;. .43 wears
Robert BOrcherd, 591 Laf0nd. 4 mo
Charles l.. Cough, New Brighton As yrs
John R0dylek, 951 Marion. .4S yrs
G. e. Bierman. 391 Partridge. =. 40 yrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
lA|'ANN||[||N |||
BROTHERS. !
NEW DRESS GOODS

Rd dsome lines of Dress Goods. in
autumn styles aad coierngs. ere re-
ceived daily, and we place them on sale
Immediately on arrival. To stimulate
trade we offer these new goods at lower
prices than they are likely to be seen
when the season is fully opened.
We mWte inspection of a line of Ill
WOOL CHECK SUiTINcS, 81 inches vide,
at ACC yard.
50-mch SILK and WOOL MIXED SUIT
MGS at CSC.
4S-inch SAL CLOTHS and PfQUE
CLOTHS at $I.OO.
52-jnch ENGLISH TAILOR SUiTiNGS
at $l.25.
Matte Cloths, Granite Cloths. Panama
Cloths, in plain and irjdesceHt effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
SPECIAL.
CROCKERY DEPT.

English Toilet Sets, "Underglazed
Blue" a good value for So, cut to $2.25.
% dozen Real China Cream Pitchers,
pretty decorations and worth 25c each,
for 13c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
cHLLDREH'S JACKETS.

Stylish Jackets that have been $3.50
to $3.50 are now SITS. Those that
have bse1 So. SO toS10 ore now S3.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Mothers, "Be sure and use. Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup oryour children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Sufferers From Piles

Should know that the Py ramid Pile Cure
will promptly and effectuaHy remove
every trace OF them. Auy druggist will
get il for Ynn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
llIGk|NSON'5
q 6f5=6i7 .NicoIIet Av.,
MINNEAPOLIS.
KID GLOVES.

For Tuesday and Wednesday our
stock of Ladies', Misses and Children's
Kid Gloves going. cheap. This includes
the Richelieu, Beauvais, Pinaud, Gal
atea and Gladys Walking Gloves in
latest shades and styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
REMNANT DAY
Sc PER YARD.

Cleanup sale of "Odds and Endsn in
Wash Dress Goods; qualities ranging
from 10c to zoe. To close, sc per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Burton Maynard. -. Minnie A. Hallock
j. Il. SouSter. Mary E. Damon
Charles +. Scales. Nellie GOrham
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15

The reductions announced today in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Vt CONTAINS OWE
HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS

= If you visit the Fair the "OAicial Guide" Is abscs
lutely Indispensable If unable to see the Expo,
sltlon in person, copy of the "Ofical Guide" il
X the next best thing to personal visit to Jack4
son Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Given Away to Mail
Subscribers to the Globe.

Containing full information respecting all features
OF the Exposition, including Classification of De-
partments, the Grounds and Main Buildings, the
State and Foreign Buildings and Pavions, the
Notable Exhibits etc. - .....1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
THE DAILY GLOBE
NJ W - 90"

t Any person sending the regular subscription price
NFg of EghtyFive Cents will receive the Daily and
w Sunday Globe by mail one month and tho
S5S "Ofhclal Guide will be sent postpaid free.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07
The Woodruff Case.

A recent dispatch sent out from
Little Rock, says: The death last
Saturday, at Pine Bluff, of Col NJ.
L. Bell removed the most import
ant witness the State had in the
Woodruff embeZzlement case. The
state depended entirely upon his
testimony in cOnvicting the ex-
State treasurer of embezzling the
$1,000 in coupons of the state
funding bonds.
To sustain the first count of the
indictment, which is the most Sc.
rious ofthe three, the State intend.
ed to prove by Col. Bell that he
(BelD paid to the State treasurer in
person the identical coupons
amounting to $1,000.
A few days thereafter Woodruff,
it is alleged, again listed the cou.
pons as having been presented by
one Johnson L. Jones, and upon
that representation caused the
State debt board, of which he was
a member, to issue the equivalen,
amount in state scrip which he
again credited to himself.
The Johnson l.. Jones is a ficti
tious name and was only used to
carry out the scheme.
A prominent State official today
in commenting upon the case, said
it was almost an imp0ssibility fol
the State to convict Woodruff
without Col. Bells testimony, bui
II strong effort will be made to pu,
the circumstances before the jury
in as strong a form as possible
The trial comes OF October 12.-
Fort Smith Record.