davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-15
STRIKERS ARE ENJOINED,
Injunction Against Glass Works En-

Injunction Against Glass Works En-
p1oyes at Tarentum, Pa.
Pittsburg, Aug. ia permanent in
junction was granted today against the
strikers at the Flaccus Prescription Glass
works at Tarentum. The men refused
to work on account of the heat The firm
was rushed with orders and engaged new
men, but the strikers by persuasion and
intimidation prevented them from work
ing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-15
onE LEAVES SIX MILLIONS.
Death of Mrs. Shirk, One of the Rdch
est Women in Indiana

Peru, Ind, Aug. 13.-Mrs. ]. Shirk,
widow Of E. j. Shirk, the millionaire
banker of this state, died of complica-
ton Of diseases in this city last night,
aged % years. She was one of the
Wealthiest women in the west part of
this state, her fortune being estimated at
from $4,OOO0OO to $6O00,OOO in bank
stock, Chicago realty and lands else
whore
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-15
Seven Horses Perished.

Racine, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE livery
barn owned by Andrew Hay and con
Quoted by Soren Jensen burned at 1
O'Clock this morning. Seven horses, five
buggies, number of cutters, hay feed
and other property was burned. The to-
tai loss is $4,000: covered by insurance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-15
Arrested at Eau Claire.

Eau Claire, Wis, Aug, 11.-Sherif
Kraby of Oshkosh arrested Adolph Mar
guess at a dance early this morning lie
is wanted at Oshkosh on a charge OF as
sault with intent TO kill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-15
M'GILLIVRAY NAMED.
Nominated for Senator in the Thirty
first District.

first District.
Black River Falls, Wis, Aug. 81. J.
McGilliYray of Black River Falls was
nominated last night by the Thirty-frst
district senatorial convention on the
337th ballot, Vernon county throwine
her ten votes to A1cGillivray. 1t was the
eighth day of the convention, a three
days session having been held at Viro-
qua. three days at Sparta and two here
McGillivray IS at present assemblyman
from Jackson county, and has attained
some prominence by an antitrust law
which be got passed at the last session
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-15
HORSE THIEVES SENT UP.
haries Baptist and William Sorenson
Get Three and Two Years.

ClaTa6s l5apIisJ anu W LII1s4 III 5OI ns711I
Get Three and Two Years.
Green Bay, Wis, Aug. 11.-Charles
Baptist and William Sorenson, arrested
some time ago in Door county charged
with stealing a team Of horses from a
Suamico farmer, pleaded guilty before
Circuit Judge Hastings, who sentenced
Baptist to three years and Sorenson to
two years in the state prison at Waupun.
Baptist has done time for a similar crime
in the Michigan state prison at Mar
ouptfe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-15
Death OF j. b. Fitch.

Bayfield,, Wis, Aug. III. B. Fitch,
manager Of the Northern Grain company
at tins point and former city clerk of
Ashland, died last night, aged 81 years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-15
SHOT HIS LITTLE PLAYMATE.
Waupaca Boy Fools with Gum shat


Loaded.
Waupaca Wis, Aug. 9.-Last evening
the 5-year-old daughter of Joe Russell of
this city was accidentally shot by her
playmate, Walter Baxter, a lad of 6
years. The bullet entered the child's face
on the left side close to the nose and is
lodged under the left eye. The child may
not recover. No blame is attached to the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-15

NI4NL w N4OoN tKl IIttA4Iss
Lydia E. PinkIam's Trsrtz5ze
Compound cured her of all weak
ness and disease, and she IS now a
different woman. This woman is
Mrs. Walter Wlcox of $50 West
St, who advises all women who
suffer so from female weaknesses
to try it also and be cured. 1t ex-
pels tumors, removes backache, in
vigorates the system. at druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-15

She had pain
in her back
and loins,
great fatigue
from walk
ing, leucor-
rhoea, and a
frequent de-
sire to url-
nate. Az
this time
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-15

There is u WO?32Gn
in Philadelphia who lived for years
in a daily circle of suffering because
she thought there was no relief.
Her suffering was caused by te-
male weakness in its worst forms.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-22

In all the scientific advancement which
has been made there is nothing which has
attracted more attention and GER alnly moth
ing which is of more vital consequence to ALL
than that which has been made IN the treat
menr Of disease. There are thousands uf
sick persons and invali,ls all over tile conn
trv who have until recently been unable Y,
avail themselves of the most scientific luedi-
cai aid.
Through the thoughttulneSs aud kindness
IF that great henetactor Of mankind, Dr..
Greene. Ut II Temple Place, Boston Mass.
all those who are suffering from any form of
disease may avail themselves Of his great
system of treating and curing diseases all
over the land through letter correspondence.
People can consult HIM by letter absolutely
free of charge Dr. Greene is the mtSt sue
ces~tnl specialist in curing All nervous and
chronic diseases he is the discoNertr ri Dr.
Greent's Nervursi blood and nerve remedy.
He gives most careful and explicit attention
to all letters received hy him and writes the
patient a full description q the cast The
Doctor uses nothing Int harmless Vegetable
remedies and has had Wonderful success i'll
curing disease through letter correSpnnd-
enct. Send for one II his symptom blanks
and he will Write You full description If
your disease and give YOU adviee IN regard
10 its cure, free Of charge
The Republican journal., 1894-03-22

To-day strictly prime Baldwin apples seil
by tile carload for 81 10 per htrrel ana rt.-
tail at ~ 30, DR. from u cents tn " NV ", X
It il doubtful if snch prices for apples hstve
been known for 3oy years. Usually, Ba lawins
~ this season Of the wear bring from $3.50 to
~ y per barrel So it appears that the val
ue this year is over twice that Of tile average
year, ana 1t is a curious fact that to-day u
barrel Of high grade apples cost more than "
barrel Of -four condition Of things prob
ably never before known III this country
ms, of course, ~ owing to tile phenomenal
~ low price Of wheat as we'll as to the small
crop of apples of last year, which was true
not only Of New England but of The great
apple producing States Of New Work and
Michigan. Boston Herald.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-22
a MeIlin's Food Banquet

Fly February number Of TIE Plarinace'r
tica Era contains a report Of TIE. Dolibtr
Goo,iale COS annual dinner Al the Psrllrl
House, Boston, With fuIl page phoro-rn
craving showing tht executive staff VI TIE
company The dinner WAS of the best, ANA
mirth and music, toasts and responses made
the time pass pleasantly. The company are
propri-tors Of the well known and standard
Mellin's Food.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-22
What is Eczema?
1t is an agony Of agonies.
A torture IF tOTturcs.

1t is an agony Of agOnIeS.
A torture Ct toTturts.
It IS al itching and burning Of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
1t is thousands of pin-headcd ves-
ioles filled with an acfld fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon The raw excoriated skin.
No palt Of the human skin is
exempt.
1t tortures, distislres and humil-
iates NOR than Ill other skin diseases
comhinsJ.
Tenda hahles ar7 among itS most
numerous victims.
They BITE often both wiIh ~.
sieep ani rSsG ar- g4t ny tiie
question.
MoSt rane-i1s ar4 ila hsst phr-
SiaiaA5 gai#FalN Anil, eNqn NV raliaNs-
If CGTiGu2A lii no moNt tAAn
cute Ee1aaI, NJ w54ll wv entitled to
thy SIlutude " niankinI,
II not Oily Cures hut
A Single duplication Is often sutfi-
Gent to afford instant relief, permit
,-Ac4 II "A c1,a,, a,, ,,1,,,,+ M, I, e,,a. u
The Republican journal., 1894-03-22

pas,. Disease. sim hv controlled liz careful
4lvll4, and ann eprlAte Remedies III careful
livn.. h, essential H. gnul he4Iti careful
medication is t;onbIN 3D. A1 present rene
dies WITHOUT number Az. at Tie disposal Of
all mankind bt,t " N exceedingly difficult To
ten which is entitled to confidence. The
many spurious and worthless mixtures
compounded w ignorant ana incompetent
s,art,es. have prt.ycsi ,,pon TIN. SIX ana At
tiiet,,l. ronhine diem OF tlleir luonsv. until
IualYN nayvlnst ;tll confidence. M medicine
and tirluiv believe IL is all ,lece,fion For
This r+asail. nlatN valuable discoveries, and
g,nl is.s i great merIt are PASSED NV lili-
iIatlvsa Tie source from when a remedy
-,meuates and What IL does are tile tests BY
wi8elA remedy sl9ngst Stand III fall.
WHEN II reiieaS egiu,-s lsterc the leoli,
He.e4f.fl| t5iluea l& -E-A elMsHai.t lltNsieials
iAl-aaNH4t8i. 4ail4NAHiy ssint Fe-1rG fef
Nr.fF- 5A t-Al5N -f4dMArs- NJ leading medi-
s. fl# f8NM el- pi ltpaNAl> New
Msa.f -s9+erA al44 aHiSadAn FA flie tis-
H5n l~, imapN iaspHA4n VI Htl9 #crtNer
/ i..~ neen Hsaa. n ttHl4siaA eu1lile'i lu
1s'9 iiHal.s N fAs nlH.tt
ii5ti,3fBs y ..4 aa aEew ~ t.i Ii.ars rAst-s,
7ivl y ilstil us.li.rs atrl ry>saeuNe. t4at HAYr
cFf4 ~iat G4t Nile~s tna ..ieinE tN
lysHlg84a8 HH fs4s WY fWs -rv.N reGltNN
The Republican journal., 1894-03-22

Robert Barr and Clark Russell will con-
tribute short stories to McClure'~ Maya
zine for April.
MI. Chas t. Williams of Brewer is en-
gagged in whiting novel entitled Bertha.
4 Romance Of penUb>cot Nallcy' which
will be published ~ i Boston house ana
will be ready about the first of May.
DIR. Parklnrst, the story of his life and
his remarkable war against the official
protection Of vice and crime in New York
City, will be the subject Of an authorita-
tive article in Mcclure Magazine for
April. The article will be illustrated with
several portraits of Dr. Parkhurst.
The progress ot the World" Of the Re
view Of Reviews is not confined merely to
review and discussion of current poitl-
cal, financial economic and sociological
events. In this department of the March
number, for instance, appears report
upon the geographical and scientific eX
plolatlons that have recently been complet-
ed. OF are now being carried on, acculnpan-
ed ny maps and portraits Of the explorers.
\ great deal ~ wontleIment has been
intlnlgaG in over tine '-iustinct bN which
animals tiMd thoil way home from DIS
ttnce, tnt inIeh learned Specializing has
peeu cone WITH regard 10 the ''Gliectlon
sense ~" lafri investigators nave aSelip-
I'M I'M 'lieSN ahlnaiN- W. r. h"ugt ~
lal AlNNlslIN iiaN Reen teNllhg VARS
laF}tti}, ahH VIII haNr Ali Illustrated atl7
.le wv we Alili lpplltf science monthly
ltNN ilplng NC Method VI iiemlng j NY
Gafs VA MliiNA hf sl'eMS liiat ~" hMfts
iliip tAell heHl FAN iMe'tls M ialniliiW ianN-
iila]kS "l. lat ~ iit'se "a syillpNi.ig 0Fel
wye country vi liry caieh Si@ht " t.
ssTAe ~torvgf tlte Word's Parliament III
lielglons Il tfld nv Kew. T. Herbert
Niead m the lieNleN M ifaNie"S TN March,
Ml. Stead groups together the significant
utteranres " valiouS representatives Who
took part i'll The proceedings OF the World
Parliament NJ Religions. Some Of which
throw 4 new Light Npon the fAth and
beliefs Of Has cfn Europe and Asia. The
nature and value if the article is suggest
Ell ~ The following Snl,-hea ..What
IDOL Worship Means. .Hinduism Based
ON Revelation. limo Polvtheisin in
India. 1.-The Bane of India Essentials
of Elildo Faitil. 'l}udciha s -Four Noble
Truths. .Tlie .lains Not Atheists
,tontueian Ethics and tie .4~linto \
scheme for Ending War;
-, -
~ W ui'i 'o' -i"ieii "'9'n9 go - -
'NSiiih NN'uiiie' 'N'' ii"a' wy w. lS"N 'eV
The Republican journal., 1894-03-22
sHoOSERs.

Clara + colcord, Colcord arrived Al Piila
delriia March y from Matan1as.
Edward Johnson Warren, arrived at
Trinidad t-h II from Philadelphia
Georgia Gilkev. w X Gilkey, sailed from
Rosario Jan a for New Work.
Hattie Nes Buck IA f Sprewi, arrived AZ
New Iorl Npv = from Bangor,
Henry Clsnlsrn, .Ir, AppiebN arrived at
Galveston from Baltimore March l-'.
Horace q Morse, Hartman, arrived Al
Pensacola Eel VIZ from Mobile.
John y Smith, kneeland, NJ Reltast for
lester y lewis, Burgess .irriyed X Jaek-
sunvilit March from Baltimore
Iin;ih 4 kalnin~ki, S WoodhurN. led
from Fernnflina Feb r fir Denlarara
fW@a Porter. eirin,lle sailed trpM MAY
Nprh March II for P"rt-an-Frimcr.
Marx \ Hall, n Neazie. arrived Al tral-
weston March II from Havana
NJ Il Mill4n pNnr Cleared fr"ln Dali~n
Marcel Z for Philadelphia
L L retfigrew, Morse, sailed troiA i1nSi,-
cpla leii ~. Fait~twisr
Salie l'on. " II West arrived at Gien-
fuego> trb = from pascaguna,
Iefa, N $ wilson, at Garaelas Feh y iol
North ot IIatteraS.
William Frederick, Ealiiett, sailefl fron
New York Marcel IA for ST SimoMs.
Willie l. Newton, f Coomhs, arrived ID
Brunswick March from New lork-
The Republican journal., 1894-03-22
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told in
an Illustrated book entitled Guide to
Health" by Mrs. Pinkham. 1t con-
tains over 80 pages of most important
information. which every woman, mar
ried or single, should know about her
self Send tMO-ceut stamps for it. For
The Republican journal., 1894-03-22
Dizziness. Faintness.

Extreme I.a9sifude. "donTt care and
"want To be left alone feeling. excl
taaililv. irritabilitN. NERVOUSNESS, sleep
l@>sne>S, hat ulency. melancholy. OF the
"biuc>." and backache. These are
sure indications Of Female Weakness
some iit.rau.tMeut of the teruS, or
The Republican journal., 1894-03-22

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription
and Children. contains neither Opium, nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t a substitute
for ParegOric Drops Soothing Syrups, Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years use by
is Chldren,s Panacea
the Mothers Friend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The German club will give their next
cotillion Jan. 20.
A hop will be given by the Maple leaf
Dancing club at Liedertafel hall-to-
night.
Mrs. Wehring will entertain the
Audubon Euchre club Thursday even
ing, Feb. l.
The Philomatheans gave a very de-
llghtful dancing party at Westmoreland
hall last evening.
Miss Grace Pruden, of Ashland ave-
nue., will entertain the d. ID. Ii. club at
its next meeting.
The Eureka Euchre club will soon be
entertained by MIR. and Mrs. Fred Web
Der. of Burr street.
The W. o. W. club. of Merriam park,
will give fancy dress ball at Column
blan hall this evening.
The social given by the ladies of St.
Mary's church at their school hall last
evening was quite largely attended.
A stereopticon entertainment will be
given this evening at Iron hall, corner
Bates avenue and Third street, by the
Van Buren, Athletic club.
The next literary meeting of the st.
Paul Press club will be held Friday
evening at the house of Capt. Henry A.
Castle, 12O Western avenue.
An entertainment will be given this
evening by the young girls of st. Peters
church, Dayton's bluff. for the benefit
of that church and of the Sheltering
Arms OF Minneapolis. The entertain-
ment is under the direction of Mrs.
Alice McIver, and will be given at AL
cayde hall, 657 East Seventh street.
The following is the programme to be
given by Clan Campbell in Central hall
this evening: Overture. st. Anthony
Hill orchestra; remarks, Chief John
McCulloch; song, There Was Lad
Robert Burns" Hon. John McCulIoch.
OF Glasgow; bagpipe selection, "Scot-
fish Airs" Prof. Beaton; recitation,
selected, Miss Maize CrossIey; song,
selected, w. F. Myron; piano solo. Miss
Flossle McCulloch; song, "Jessie, the
Flower of Dua blame" Mrs. Marvin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
What One Hundred Dollars VIII

A railroad ticket to Hot Springs.
meals and sleeper both ways, two weeks
board at the Eastman, Arlington or
Park hotels, AMI return to st. Paul or
Minneapolis, any day or train you wish,
within ninety days, via the Burlington
Route, can be had for one hundred dol
lars. People who are at all accustomed
to travel generally prefer to do 80 with
out supervision, do not require the SER
vices of Interpreters $50 long as they are
in the United States) nor detectives to
protect them from sharpers, and are
well able to get Oh the right trains with
out some person to direct them They
can take the Burlington's trains any
day of the week and have safe, pleas
ant and rapid journey. For tickets and
special information call at City Ticket
Office, 400 Robert ST., Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
ITALIAN SOCIETY.

Annual Election OF Officers Held
Last Night.
At the annual meeting of Dante
Alighieri society held last evening the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President, Charles Delloso; vice presl-
dent, a. SOdini; secretary. F. Gonnella:
vice secretary, F. Gonnella Jr.; treas
urer, Prot. A. Cistelli; investigation
committee, B. De Bene. T. Salamone,
2. Diversi; sick committed. Santalasci'
u. Sartori, l.. Della Maria, st. Paul: NJ.
Assetta, q. Sartori Jr., NJ. Russo. Min
neapolis; banner carriers, B. Rossini,
q. CardeIli, U. Sartorio, NJ. Rossi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
WILL BE ADJOURNED.
Consideration Of the Assessment
Tor Phalen Park.

The Phalen park matter will come up
1t the meeting of the board of public
works today. 1t will be adjourned for
One week, owing TO the preliminary in
quiry of the board as to the district to
be assessed not having been completed.
This, however, is entirely outside of the
proceedings in the case, and is consld-
cred by the board simply an advisory
Tep. When the matter comes up the
property owners will be notified and
the Information obtained by the board
in the preliminary testimony used in
arriving at an early conclusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

has lost none of it's original inter-
est. New lots of unusual attract
iveness were added this week, every
yard of them much under regular
value. 1t will interest you to see
these additions. Low as the prices
are at which they are offered, you
will find them composed in every
case of stylish, desirable goods. We
avoid old styles, no matter how
cheap they may be offered to US. This
week You will find good Black Satin
DucheSse in the lot marked 90
cents, and grade of BLACK
SATIN DUCHESSE which some
have been getting S1.75 and 50 for.
can be found here at NINETY
EIGHT CENTS.
: HASKELL'S BLACK SILKS are
included this week in our lot mark
ed Si.3o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
SMOKE ORDINANCE KILLED
BRIDGE OYER MILWAUKEE TRACKS
ALSO BURIED.
STREETS COMMITTEE WORK.


Lightner Stayed by His Pet Ordi-
nance, but All Deserted Him
Except Sandell Prominent
Citizens Pronounce Smoke
Consumers Failure-Agents
for Smoke Consumers Present.
The assembly committee on streets
had another short siege with the smoke
nuisance ordinance yesterday alter
noon. After deal of discussion the
committee, by vote of 4 to 2, recon-
mended that the ordinance be lndeh-
nitely postponed.
Col. Allen argued that it was not an
opportune time for the passage OF an
ordinance of this kind, and he was OF
the opinion that deal more smoke
from manufacturing chimneys was
really what was needed in the city. AS
to the talk about the smoke consumers
now in use, Col. Alien was tritie skep-
teal. MIR. Moves, he SAID, had claimed
that his firm has Il perfect smoke con-
sumer. Inquiry showed that the eugi-
neer had discarded it some months ago.
An agent for a smoke consumer which
was in operation on one of the plants
in the city made talk as to the bene-
fits of his patent, asserting that it was
very cheap, and could be put in for $3.50
Oh each boiler.
y. L. Mcmillan was opposed 10 the
council passing an ordinance which
would neceSSitate the expenditure of
any money by the manufacturing firms
in smoke consumers without the same
had been tested and proven a good
thing. Three or four years ago he mad,
after the passage of an ordinance of
this kind, gone TO an expense of $500 i'll
putting on a consumer, and it had to be
discarded. The objection to the smoke,
he said, did not come from tie people
who lived where the smoke was the
thickest, but from the residents of st.
Anthony hill. The ordinance, he init
mated. was pushed by those interested
in some patent, and if there was any
consumer that would do as claimed, the
proper way was TO let the city first
adopt 1t on the court house and public
school buildings, and, after it had
proven a success, then pass an ordi-
nance. He further stated that, If the
ordinance was passed, he would en-.
deavor TO have an injunction issued
against the city restraining the enforce
ment.
Mr.Van Slyke said the manufacturers
had opposed the passage or the Ordi-
nance, and he was willing to stand by
them. In order TO not prClong the dis
cussion he moved the ordinance be in
definitely postponed. Mr.. Lighter and
MIR. Sardell thought the matter could
be laid over a couple OF weeks.
On the vote 10 indefinitely postpone
the measure Doran. ReardOn aud Van
Slyke voted for such action, and Light
ner, Sandeli and Johnson against it.
Afterward Johnson changed his vote,
ana the committee will recommend to
thes assembly this evening the indefinite
pOStponement of the ordinance.
The plans and specifications of the
city engineer for the bridging of the
c., N. q ST. p. tracks on West Seventh
street were not considered by the COM
mlttee. and the understanding is that
tie proposed plan will not be pushed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
ANNUAL BALL.
Ninth Event OF the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen.

NinIl EVeHC Oh the 6rOjHStHOOu
of Railway Trainmen.
At Armony hall last night was held
the ninth annual ball of st. Paul Lodge
No. 122, Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. Pankoff's orchestra furnished the
music. The reception committee COM
prised the following: Ii. p. Connors.
j. II. Rogers, ". Doran. o. o. Stoner,
II. W. Mccall, g. A. Upright, William
Curan, w. w. Coats, c. H. Cracraft.
The ladies' reception committee con-
sisted of The following ladies: Mrs. J.
P. Gallagher. Mrs. H. P. Connors. Mrs.
w. w. Coats, Mrs. w. F. w. Clark,
Mrs. T. Anderson. Mrs. NJ. Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Mrs. w. Doran,
Mrs. 0. o. Stoner, Mrs. w. d. Edger-
ton, Mrs. o. A. Nordmann, Mrs. c. H.
Cracraft. Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. G..
a. Upright. Mrs. Ed McMasters, Mrs. J..
Griffith, Mrs. w. Griffith.
The occasion was highly successful
and enjoyable one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
Two Strong Items i'm Underwear
Annual Linen Sale OUR SILK SALE!

HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS OF
BLEACHED AND CREAM Damasks.
Crashes. T0welings and Glass Tow
cling, accumulated since this sale
began, will be On our center table
today at big discount from regular
prices. Many bargains in DAM
ASKS, NAPKINS, TOWELS and
BED SPREADS are on sale this
week; all the best of their kind,
from the mills of the worlds bas
manufacturers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
Corbett- Mitchell Match.

Last evening w. S. Twombly received
telegram from j. E. Dennison. Jack
sonville, Fla, stating that the Corbett-
Mitchell fight Will occur in the regular
pavilion prepared for il at o'clock this
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
short seven Thousand.

DENVER, Jan. PA special from Las
Vegas. N. NJ, says Scipo Salazar, treas
urer of Lincoln county, is short in his
accounts about $1,000. SalaZar has
turned some of his property over to his
bondsmen. The money was invested in
houses and ranches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
ITEMS DEPT.
HOUSE COATS,
OFFICE COATS,
SMOKING JACKETS,
LOUNGiNG COATS

We have about fifty of these coats
for men, part of our immense Holt
day stock, which we will sell at
great sacrifice rather than invoice
them next week. 1t is settled
principle with us to bear any loss
rather than carry goods from
one season to another. It will nay
you to buy one of these as all Office
coat to save q better. The lot is
small. Do not delay if you want
one.