davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
9r,y Goods.
EVEN MCINTYRE & cO. SEVENTY WEEK
 OF OUR GREA7REDUc7ION SALE.

GREA7REDUcTION SALE. Have decided to offer 50 pieces FRENCH ! SATEENS, in beautiful colors and de- signs, at 12tc yard. = These goods have 1 been sold the entire season at 373c. Housekeeping Opportunities: 50 pairs good soft Grey Blankets going at S9c pair. 29 pairs extra heavy Grey Blankets, big value at $1.25 pair. 3S pairs If extra heavy Grey Blankets, this weeks price $1 50, easily worth S2 CO., 76 pairs 11-4 White Blankets, always re-
 tailed at s2 %, going at s1.s6:
 46 pairs II fine White Wool Blankets, always retailed at $6 50, going as s5 pair. This blanket is great value. Special-25 Robe Blankets, iu choice styles, going at $3. AS each. 10 bales Comfortables, in choice Things,
 at $1 .OO, $1 25, $1. 50, $1 98. 100 Crochet Bedquilts, good value at Too
 each. - 200 extra fine Crochet Bedquilts, Mar
 seilles pattern, at % each.
 50 Marseilles Bedquilts, great bargain
 at S1 25.
 75 Marseilles Bedquilts, very fine and
 cheap st s1.99.
 Dress Goods Pickings:
 15 pieces Storm Serge (36 inch) at 25c , yard.
 10 pieces Storm Serge (ss incb) at 374c yard. 12 pieces Storm Serge, navy and black, reduced to 45c yard. Remnants Dress Goods, half price, con- sistipg of Storm Ssrges, fine Serges, Hen riettas, Scotch Plaids, Whip Cords, High Art Novelties, Scotch Cheviots, several lots of Mixtures, etc. Wool Challies 124c yard. Fine Sateens, black grounds, 25c yard. Best Ginghams made 19c yard. Silks. A few plums left in Silks and many bar gains in Remnants is the story at this counter this week. Laces. The several jobs purchased in Laces have, as we anticipated, caused consider
 able furry. The prices are just half what they were: 1o ..-. 10c Laces for 5o. r.-... ..
 15c Laces for Sc. .-... :. 19c Lsces for 10c. s- 25c Laces for 121c. 9''' soc Laces for 25c. Novelty Fine Laces reduced to half price also.
 The 25c line of 45 inch Swiss Flounces
 which we offer are very cheap. The LaQleS' IaSG blacR uOS6 we Sell aC 10c and 15c pair are warranted fast in color ; better value was never shown. During this sale we have sold over 1 1000 dozen of our famous fast Black and Tan Ladies' Hose. No other store shows equal value under 374c; our price 25c pair. This is stocking that we are proud to offer, ss it will give the customer the best of satisfaction and wear. Wash goods here are sold for almost nothing, and the styles are the best. Our Gle showing has no parallel. Ladies' Shirt Waists deserve mention and examination. Our lines are still un- broken all sizes are here, the best makes are here, ss well as the best value, begin ming at 2Sc. You can find your wants up l to $3 50. Do you need 8 Wrap, Cape or Jacket to keep you warm at the seaside or mountain topa Half price is all we ask for spring and summer styles now. ,.s $15. 50-Eton Suits have been reduced to $9.69. You cannot buy the cloth at that price, making profit we throw in.
 Basement. Many inducements are shown in Tin \ ware, Woodenware, Crookery, Stonewsre, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves l; in fact, everything in kitchen line you can buy here cheaper | than elsewhere. l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21

They talk about men of iron, but the amount of iron in the human blood is about an ounce to the 100 pounds, or-s little over quarter of an ounce to the in diyidual.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is a pity that the unfortunate one whose heart was broken "After the balp' didn't then and there die of heart failure instead of living to sing about the scci'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
gruufstnms, &c.
D. M. WELCH & SON


 100 Boxes Brig Int Juicy Lemons at 12c dozen.
 300 Ripe Watermelons, 25c each. Every body can afford to buy one at above price. 500 baskets Huckleberries, loo basket. Extra Sugar Losf Pines 12c, $1.35 doz. Good e |" 1Oc, $1.OO dog. Buy large Watermelon for e5c. Try some of our Boiled Ham, 25c lb, sliced.
 Lime Juice, quart bottles, 22c bottle.
 Butter! Butter! Our finest Elgin> Creamery Butter 26c lb, lbs $1.O0. The quality is Al and warranted to suit.
 MOxie! MOxie! If you are nervous and tired drink MOXIE. If you are thirsty Moxie will cool you. We are selling Moxie to new customers every day. You ought to try 1t. Ask for sample bottle.
 MOxie! MoXie! Agent for Frank Parsons goods: Sure Death to Water Bugs, Fatal Foods for Rats and Mice, Goodbye, Bedbugs, The above goods sold with guarantee.
 Vegetables, Vegetables quanti- ties fresh every day.
 Advanced Green Peas 25c peck.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21

leased, found that his invalid wife had be- come insane and his helpless little children could nowhere be found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10

rare privilege to meet such a distin-
sguished body OF men, though it was
some what embarrassing, as he had never
been surrounded with so much great.
ness and piety. Minneapolis was hon.
ored by tie presence Of such distin-
guished represe8 tatlves of the ecclesi-
astlcal work. The mayor said he could
not help comparing the founding Of
Methodism by John Wesley VITA the
founding of Minneapolis by John
Stevens. Applause Wesley lived to
be eighty-eight years old, and Stevens
was In his eighty-eighth year. The
, mayor paid a tribute to Methodism as
having always been the champion of
Freedom, being constantly and every
where alert.
I'VE had some Methodist majorities
on tuesday" continued the mayor,
amid laughter and applause. "Ohio
and New York are without doubt
Methodist States"
In conclusion Mayor Eustis stated mis-
views on the relation of church and
state. He believed that tile two should
be separate. 1t was the business of the
cnurch to make good citizens, and the
MAYORS business to rule them.
x, line mayor was frequently interrupted
by applause.
Inc next speaker was j. T. Wyman.
MT. Wyman said that it gave him great
pleasure to welcome the committee in
Defalt of the Methodist churches of this
city, the heartiness of which was not
a6ated by the heterogeneous character
of the people.
Mir. Wyman was followed by Bis 1op
Vincent, who spoke briefly and to the
point. The bishop emphasized his
statement that the MeIhodistS were not
ascot. They did not go abroad to an
nounce and defend creeds. They went
abroad to awaken life In the hearts of
the people and to protest AGAINST the
journalism and sacerdotaIism of the old
world.
DR.. James NJ. Buckley, of New York
city, the editor of the New York Chris
tlan Advocate. was the last speaker. Dr..
Buckley's speech was very bright and
entertaining, though it was consider
ABLY longer than the others. 1t was full
OF anecdote and illustration and punct-
uated by many witty observation. At
It's conclusion an informal reception was
held i'll the adjoining lecture room and
parlors. and the ladies served refresh
mentS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
HOW TO CLoTHE CHILDREN.
A PROBLEM THAT MAKES
MOTHERS STUDY.

A Minister'S Wife Who Dresses Her
Family in Excellent Taste-How
a Small Income Went Long Way
The Congregation Know Not
How 1t Is Done.
The Fuckers in many a mothers fore
head are deepened as she studies how
to dress her boys and girls in respect
able manner on the small amount that
is available.
A minister's wife in small town near
st. Paul was confronted by this dis
couraging situation, but her woman's
wit and few teu-cent packages of dia-
mond dyes solved the problem, and
handsome clothes were soon evolved
from pile of odds and ends. Some of
the congregation were heard to remark
that it was wonderful how Mrs. Page
managed to dress her family so we'll on
her husbands salary, and even thought
she was eXtravagant, but they never
knew.
The Home, Housekeeper, Ladies'
Home Companion and other household
papers have published many articles
telling how to use diamond dyes in max
ing new clothing out of old. Pretty
dresses, handsome cloaks, serviceable
otOchiHsS anu gay udI HDDOnS ana
feathers are obtained at but little ex-
pense, not only for the children, but
for the mother as we'll.
The ease with which diamond dyes
are used is really surprising. They make
beautiful colOrS that never crock and
are non-fading. while there are other
package dyes, there are none so easily
used. nor such fast colors," says Jean
Hunt in a recent number of The Home.
Il have tried other dyes, but the dia-
mond color the most goods. Their fast
stocking black is the only black dye for
cotton have ever found that makes a
fast black which never turns gray when
washed"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
EUSTIS BEFORE The JURY.
HIS H0N0R TALKS PLAIN ENGLISH TO
THE GRAND JURY
AND RoAsTs THE REFoRMERs.

The Mayor Intimates That He
Can Take Care of the Social
Evil. and That There Is No
Occasion for ANY Outside In
terfereuce-Burnhem Indicted
for MansIaughter.
Mayor EustiS talked to the grand jury
yesterday. He was Subp9naed Wednes-
day, and responded in person about
noon. The mayor saluted the members
of the grand Jury in his usual CHEEKY
manner. then sat down and asked them
what they wanted of him. His honor
was Informed that the jury wanted to
confer with him regarding the alleged
spread of the social evil. The mayor
did not CONFER" according to all ac--
counts. But he did intimate that GER
tain alleged reformerS were interfer-
ing in matters that did not concern
them, and that the grand jury would
do well to cOnfine its attention TO the
cases presented before it by the county
attorney. The mayor endeavored to
impress upon the jury the fact that he
is administering the affairs of the city,
and that the police are amply able to
cope with the social evil. such as it is.
Nothing was said about the saloons.
as the SaloonkeeperS who keep open on
Sundays are amenable to the city ordi-
nanceS applicable to their cases, and
can be dealt with by the municipal
court. Keeping house of i'll fame,
however, is violation of state law,
and is an indictable otfenSe.
The grand jury took up the grist of
smaller cases yesterday. Indictments
will probably be returned against the
three men charged with robbing Chase'S
clothing store on the east side.
1t looks now as il the grand jury
would Investigate the case of w. 5.
Roath, VINO is charged with bigamy,and
was recently released by the municipal
court because there was no proof of
cohabitation with second wife IN Hen
that Roath's wife, who made the
complaint, lived in st. Cloud, and there
was further evidence going to show
that Roath had deserted her and her
boy and married Minneapolis woman
in Hudson, Wis. But there was some
defect in the records, and no proof that
Roath had lived with the woman here
was adduced. The police now claim
that they have secured TWO witnesses
who will swear that Roath has lived
with the woman in Hennepin county.
The jury has indicted Burnhem for
manslaughter in the first degree for
shooting the negro, Joseph Clark. AL
though Burnhem could easily obtain
bail, he prefers to remain in Jail, fear
ing, it is said, the violent threats of
some of Clark's friends, who have de-
clared that if Burnhem was released it
would 90 hard with him,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
FOUND A SKELETON,
Mysterious Discovery in an Old
Pond


CENTRALIA, ILL.,, Nov. 9.-Last even
ing while some hands were dredging an
abandoned pond on the Alex McClelland
farm, three miles north of this city,
they unearthed the skeleton of a man,
which lay under eighteen inches of sed-
iment in the middle of the pond. The
body had been carefully weighted to the
bottom while the pond yet contained
water, and the legs Of the dead man had
been staked down with sharp wooden
pins. All the flesh had disappeared.
and nothing but the skeleton and a
bunch OF gray hair remained. An old
leather pocketbook and portions of gar
mentS were found, but were very much
decayed. 1t is thought that the corpse
must have been deposited there
over a decade of years ago. Alex
MeClelland, the former proprietor
of the farm, has beeu missing for
over ten years, and some are of the
opinion that he was foully dealt with
and hidden in the pond. Another YER
sion of the affair is that the remains are
those of man whose name is forgotten
here, and who came to Centralie about
fifteen years ago from the East and
Dysteriously disappeared. His friends
in New York state claimed that he had
fallen heir to large estate there, and
came here in search of him, but failed
to get any trace of his whereabouts.
The coroner is now investigating the
case,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
ANARCHISTS NABBED.
Distributors of Incendiary Circu
lars Behind the Bars.

Distributors of Incendiary Circu-
lars Behind the Bars.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 9.-Frank Bronx
and Charles Freichtner, two anarchists,
were arrested in Allegheny this even
ing for distributing incendiary circulars
of meeting of the international Work
Ing Peoples Association at Lafayette
hall in this city on Nov. IL, the date of
execution of Chicago anarchists.
The circular in part says: "Remem-
Der the 1lth OF November, 1887. The
working people of the whole civilized
world instinctively felt that their most
devoted and noblest friends were legally
murdered, as it was officially admitted
by the state of Illinois when it's gov
ernor pardoned E. S. Fielden, M.
Schwab and o. Neebe on the Goth of
June. 1893.
''Gov. Altgeld declared, in an opinion
of 1900 words, that those five judi
cially murdered labor agitators were the
innocent victims of police plot, a judi
cial conspiracy procured through the
influence of the money power"
Bronx and Feichtner were locked up
for hearing in the jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10

on the corner after dark. and. coupling
the request with all kinds of endear-
ments and choice intermiXture of slang.
AS luck would have it, ne placed the
message written by Mr.. Rogers in the
same pocket containing the one to his
girl, aud, upon arriving at the palatial
home of Miss B., by sad mistake the
maid who answered the call was handed
the wrong envelope, with the remark
that 1t was from MIR. Rogers.
The CONSERVATION. surprise, disgust,
Indignation and commingled rage of the
young lady may be family imagined, but
not described.
IL am off watch tonight at 9 O'Clock;
be sure and meet me on the corner; L
have made the raise and the card party
Is go and don't you forget it. Oh,
there are no flies ON me, and as for that
fellow who danced with you Saturday
night. I'll knock the stuffing out of him
on sight. etc.. ETC." was the way it read
after being toned down.
A scene and an explanation, of
course, followed. but it will take long
time before Rogers can square himself.
He is still looking for his man and the
inquest will be announced later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs

Judge Atwater's condition is re-
ported as materially improved.
Attorney Marcus Hayne is out
again, having been laid up with
rheumatism.
The Minneapolis Curling club will
meet at the Union League tonight and
organize for the winters sport.
The woman's council held an, inter-
estlng meeting at Plymouth church yes
terday for the consideration Of church
work.
Peter j. Dunno. manager for S. e.
Olson. who had the misfortune to break
an arm a short time since, is able to
attend to business again.
A regular meeting of the Fortnightly
club will be held at the library this
evening. A. G. Bennett will read an
essay on elements of Thought and
Methods of Memory"
Congressman Loren Fletcher re-
turned from Washington yesterday, and
while he had little to say as to politics.
he expressed himself as in favor of
making Minneapolis a separate point
of entry.
1t is reported that the father of Willie
Weisman, the four-year-old boy who
was accidentally poisoned by mistak-
Ing prescription, will bring a damage
suit against Druggist LutZ, whose clerk
put up the prescription
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
A CRANK LET LOOSE.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 9.-Mongolia
Andrews, the Kansas City telegraph
operator who was arrested IN New York
on the charge of attempting to extort
money from Edwin Gould. has returned
to his home at Rosedale, Kan, a suburb
of this city.
He says he was kept locked up in a
foul-smelling cell five days and nights,
and then released and told to leave
town. According to bis story. he did not
threaten Gould or make any demand
upon him. He says he intended to ask
Gould TO either promote him in the
Western Union service or put him in a
position in some. other corporation in
which he could earn money enough to
support his family,or give him pointer
on the market which would enable him
to speculate successfully.
Andrews denies emphatically that he
had any intention to harm Gould.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
A Young Mother Forsakes Her
Infant Child.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
young woman, fairly well dressed,
and carrying an infant about ten days
old in her arms, stopped at 1904 Twenty
fourth street south and rang the
door bell. The lady Of the house
answered it. The young woman
asked permission to step inside the
house and remain for while, that she
might nurse her baby. She was told
to do so. In the course Of half an hour
the baby went to sleep. The mother
then asked if she could leave it there
while she went out to see some friends
and tell them to meet her at,church that
afternoon for, as she put it.
Il am going TO have my baby baptized
and want my friends to be there.''
The lady of the house willingly con-
sented, and the mother departed, saying
she would return in an hour. She did
not return at all, and up to midnight
nothing had been heard from her.
The lady took care of the infant until
9 O'Clock in the evening. when her hus-
band, who had notified the police,
brought the baby down to the station.
The gentleman refused emphatically to
give his name to the police, explaining
that he did not want the papers to in
volve him in the matter. Later in the
evening Matron Paine and Officer Kelly
took the infant to the Bethany home.
The Identity OF the mother is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
WEEKS IN SING SING.
Anxious to Begin His Term Of I'm
priSonment.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-Lawyer Francis
II. Weeks, the self-confessed embezzler,
whose extradition from Costa Rica ex-
cited so much talk, was today taken to
Sing Sing, to serve out his sentence of
ten years Imprisonment. Weeks rested
uneasiIy last night, and, in reply to a
question of one of his keepers if he felt
i'll. he answered flippantIy:
well, Eve got to go to Sing Sing to-
day, and | can see no good to myself or
any one else by worrying over it,"
Then after pause he exclaimed: 'I
wish this was all over. L am only too
anxious to begin my term of imprison-
ment, and am satisfied to taste the bitter
al once"
At half-past o'clock this morning
he started in charge of a deputy sheriff
for the prison where he will spend the
next ten years of his life. He refused
absolutely to be interviewed before his
departure, reiterating his statement
that he had nothing to say.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
STOLE HELMS PIGEONS
And Other Peoples Chickens
The Thieves Rent a Barn.

And Other Peoples Chickens
The Thieves Rent a Barn.
Three of Capt. Ness officers made a
neat haul yesterday. At the corner of
Franklin avenue and Tenth there is an
innocent looking barn, but within
that barn the officers found a thieves
den. They also found the thieves, five
in number, and their plunder. They
were not desperate highway robbers or
burglars, but simply chicken thieves.
The oldest is twentY-four years old and
the youngest scarcely more than half
that age. Eighteen chickens and
twenty-seven pigeons were discovered
cooped up in the barn. The pigeons
were stolen from the yard of Capt. Jake
Helms house in North Minneapolis.
The rlngleader of the thieves is fellow
named William Ruff. They have been
carrying on their operations in bold
and busineSs-like way. They not only
rented the barn, but had provided them
selves with horse and wagon, which
were also found in the barn at the time
of the arrest. The boys. for they are
mostly all under twenty-one, will be
arralgned in the police court this morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
ARMOUR'S CHARITY.
Beef Given to the Unemployed at
Hurley

ASHLAND, Wis. Nov. S.-One thou
sand pounds of beef was distributed to-
day among the unemployed miners at
hurley, the donors name not being an
nounced. although it is commonly be-
lIeved that the provisions were donated
DO Z. D. Armour. of Chicago. About
800 men and women were gathered in
front of a store when the time for
distribution arrived. The women were
admitted first and the men fol-
lowed. AS they passed through the
store each one was handed a package
containing five pounds of meat. The
poor commission announce their inabil-
lty to provide for their poor during the
coming winter withaut outside help.
The distribution of beef suppliec about
800 people for perhaps two days, and
many We're unable to secure any. In
order to provide for every one through
out the coming winter help must be ex-
tended continually,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
PATENT EXPIRES.
The Famous Edison Patent Is
Ended in England.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-Tomorrow a
famous Edison patent expires in Eng
land and from that date the mandfact-
ure and sale of incandescent lamps in
that country will be free. This is said
to mean the probable decrease i'll price
of incandescent lamps, and the estab-
liShment of a number of new manufact-
ories. 1t has been suggested that the
expiration Of this patent may in some
way affect the term of the Edison pat
ent for the United States. Such, how
ever, the officials OF the company here
claim, will not be the case. The for
eign patent which limits the term of an
American patent must be one granted
prior to the grant of the American pat
ent for the same invention. At least
this is what the courts have decided
many times, the most recent ruling
having been made by Judge Jenkins, of
Chicago, in the case of The Bell Tele-
phone Company against Hubbard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
TIRED OF JOSIE.
Bobby Reade Wants Separation
From the Famous Mansfield

New YORK, Nov. 9.-Robert L. Reade,
the New York lawyer who has been
living at Paris for several years. has re-
turned to this country, aud is making
arrangements for legal separation
from his wife, who will remain abroad
She was Josie Mansfield, who, twenty
years ago, was the subject Of so much
gossip in connection with the shooting
of James Flske Jr. by Edward S.Stokes.
Miss Mansfield went abroad soon after
the tragedy, and has lived in Paris ever
since. Though somewhat mature. she
is said to be still beautiful and fascinat-
ing. She met Mr.. Reade in Paris in
1891. and they were married in October
of the same year. At that time the lady
was known in Paris society as Mrs.
Lawler, which was the name of her first
husband, an actor OF some note. 1t ap-
pears the married life of the couple was
not harmonious, and that they have re-
solved to separate. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Reade, who is quite wealthy, will
make handsome provision for his wife.
Reade is the son of the late Robert
Reade, who was once one Of the largest
property owners in Minneapolis. He is
the brother-in-law of Lord Falkland, a
prominent English peer, who married
Reade'S sister.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Prominent People Wed.

& bCHATFIELD, Mimi, Nov. 9. - The
grandest event of the season in Chat
field society was the marriage of Miss
Medora O'Ferrall, of Chatfeld, to Frank
ii. Morrill,, of Rochester, Mimi. The
ceremony was performed by the venera-
BILE Bishop Whipple, of Faribault, and
Bishop Gilbert. OF st. Paul. Miss OFFER
rail- was brought up in Chatfield. is a
daughter of the late Hon. |. F. OFFER
rail-. and niece of Gov.-elect O'Ferrall,
OF Virginia. Mr. Morrill, is prosperous
young business man of Rochester,