davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

About one hundred India
Linon Dress Waists, yoke
Of solid tucking, trimmed
with double ruffle, large full
sleeves. 1888 each. It's the
Waist bargain of the sea-
son. We thought them gerry
rheab at s2.oo.
Fine Cambria Gowns,
V-shaped or high neck, fin
ished wi h tucks and inser-
ton and trimmed with lace
or embroidery, only $500;
value $50.
New lines Of Umbrella
Skirts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
SAD Ca Sc.
Property Gone and Left Penni-
less IN Old Age.

Property Gone and Left PENN
less IN Old Age.
Poor. friendless and alone was the
story an old man told yesterday before
the board Of control.
Pat MaIoney, aged SiXty-Seven, lives
with his wife IN little house on Fair
fold avenue. At one time he was the
proud owner of the place. but poverty
and advancing years compelled him to
put a mortgage on it which he could not
redeem, and as consequence he lost
the house and is now paying rent for
the same His wife has been bedrdden
for over three years and helpless through
rheumatism, ami the Old man has not
teen able to obtain any employment.
as he was compelled To cook for the
invalid and do the chores. At one time
the couple had four promising children,
but all OF them nave died, leaving the
old folks alone and helpless.
The board made arrangements tn
supply the couple with mu"h-needed
provisions. the case being one desery-
Ing OF charity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10

S4OO,o0O.O0 worth Of clear Dakota
lands and improved farms to exchange
for improved st. Paul business property.
Will take property subject TO mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James E. Merritt,
81 Quincy street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
ConsuItYour Own Comfort

In going West travel via the Great
Northern railway. Palace. Sleeping
and Dining Cars st. Paul to Great Falls,
Helena, Butte. Spokane and all Pacific
Coast points TO its through train Is
attached the famous Butfet-Library-
Observation Car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10


al II
building
e eudin public
@ offer the
Swif
scale for
form nd
off ''"e 81
OF JAMES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
FAVORABLE xEPORT
Will Be Made on appointment OF
-Four Health Inspectors.

The joint committee on police was in
session yesterday and considered the as
sembly resolution sent to it, providing
for the appointment of four additional
health inspectors for period of six
months.
DR.. Hoyt was present and Informed
the committee that his present force
was entirely Inadeq uate to meet the de-
mands made upon the health depart
ment. especially during the present hot
season.
Dir. Holman was averse to the in
crease of any expenditures of the city
in any direction. but after full discus
sion of the issue the committee decided
to recommend the passage of the reSo-
luton. appointing four men. for four
months only.
MessrS. Gallick. Brennan, Cohen and
Prenuss were recommended by the
health commissioner for the positions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
HALF-PRICE.

Short lengths of White,
ream, Butter Color and
Black Trimming Laces are
being closed out regardless
of real values.
Clearing Sale of Swiss
and Nainsook EmbroiderieS
Edges and Insertions.
Lot 1-12 cents.
Lot 2--22 cents.
Lot $50 cents.
Lot 40 cents.
What if they are slightly
soiled or mussed? Every
yard is worth double our
special clearing price. 1t
will pay you to stock up for
six months use. There will
not be another sale like it
this wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10

See the Duck Suits we
are selling at $1.75. There's
nothing like them in town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10

We close at o'clock on
Saturdays during July and
August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
Notice to DeposirOrs.

The seni-annual interest term begins
July /. 1894. Money deposited on or be-
fore July 10th draws six months in
terest Jan. l, 1895. at ) per cent per
annum. The Savings Bank of st. Paul,
corner Fifth and jackson streets. es-
tablished 1867. John S. Prince, presI-
dent: Edward J. Meier, cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
II Cents

a yard. Better goods never
left this or any other store
at IS cents a yard. They're
the newest goods in town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
For 80 Cents
80 Cents

a yard. They are part of
our regular stock, and were
formerly IS, IS and IS
cents. At this haH-b11ee
there will be grand oppor-
tunitles for early buyers.
AS long as the present
stock lasts we'll continue to
sell Cheney Brothers Best
Quality Printed Twilled In
dias at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
DRESS MATERIALS.

Wool Dress Goods or
Cotton Dress Goods at very
special bargain b1lces this
week.
About 40 pieces of All
Wool and Silk and Wool
Dress Goods, strictly first
class in quality and style,
will 60 on sale at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10

William CourtAcy, "a New Work.
Vocal instruction at Fcrd's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
==35 Cents:


a yard. The very lowest
former price was soc.
A fresh stock of Pure
Wool Storm Serges, "A
inches wide, will go at our
own price Of
so Cents
a yard. Texture and finish
prove that only the best
weavers made them. Our
price of so cents is proof
of their cheapness.
The greatest attraction is
a lot of finest French
Batistes with dainty small
printings at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
40 Cents

a yard. That's less than
half-price. The lowest reg
ular price is sI.co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10
f|ELD,hAHLER
G. CO.
Can these be matched?
Read the list; examine
qualities.
SILK SALES.

Time and time again have
we demonstrated that our
Silk Values stand unmatched
in Western retailing. If
more proofs were needed.
here they are:
For 80 Cents
SO pieces of Printed China
Silks, "a and 27 inches wide,
black, navy and brown
grounds with dots, stripes
and figures,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-10

The Christian Eudravor train for the
rational convention al Cleveland Will
leave on the Burlington route from
the union depot, at Minneapolis, ut :
u. M, and from the Union depot, 1T $:
Paul, at 7:40 p. M. on Tuesday, July
10. All conditions, rates. etc. the same
as heretofore advertised by circulars
aud III the newspapers. Other persons,
as well as Endeav0r rs, may 20 on thi,
train at the o;iIn.' rLtt. Nor further ILL
formation apply 1T The Durl nston
ticket oJti.:e or To tile undersigned.
WAt TER y. CARR)LL. Cnairnln,
New York Lille DuiluinS. aIinueap.Ils.
Mimi
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-28

could have conquered him. In thai
campaign 1000 redskins were subju-
gated or killed.
Everybody remembers how Gen.
Miles cooped up the Apache, Geronimo.
He led his men for weeks over rocky
mountain sides and across barren
stretches of sand, under broiling hot
sun, clad in nothing but their under
clothes. Veterans of the English wars
in Africa and India have declared that
they had never seen the equal of that
experience. In the southwest Gen.
Miles name is a synonym for bravery.
What Gen. Ward Roberts, of the
East Indian army, is to England, Gen.
Miles is to that of the United States.
What "Bobs" is to Tommy Atkins,
Bear Coat is to our "Sojer Flynn" of
the frontier posts. They are the two
great fighting" generals of to-day.
And while fighting" is not necessary
for parade, it is in time of war.
This little incident in itself is char
acter sketch of Nelson A. Miles: The
Cheyennes murdered settler and his
wife and carried their two little girls
away into captivity. Bear Coat" res
cued them. He wrote to the war de-
partment asking that sufficient money
be taken from the annuities of the
Cheyennes to rear and educate the lit
tie ones The war department put him
off, but he wrote again, and kept writ
ing with that persistency which Is the
predominating feature of his nature.
He told them he would not let up until
the wrong was righted, and finally the
war department woke up and he gained
his point. ..
One of his soldiers, now in New
York city, said when he heard that he
was coming east: THE boys out west'n
be sorry. He want none of your dudes,
and he made us come up to the scratch.
We knowed when old Bear Coat was
leadin' somethin' had got ogive away.
Just say his name to a red devil and
he'll be as good as a Sunday school,
meetin' in a minute. He never asked
| us to go anywhere he wouldn't go him
self. and we'd follow him through hell.
We did, purity near, I'm thinkin', when
we was after old Geronimo"
Gen. Miles is handsome man. He
! looks and carries himself like gem
eral. Deep lines on his rugged face
are left him as reminders of what he
has passed through. He has charm
ing wife and a beautiful daughter,
who will grace New York society.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-28

being then twenty-five years OF age.
Four years later he was the possessor
of brevet major-generals commission
and three bullet wounds.
He is not a West Pointer. His book
knowledge of war, says the New York
World, was gained in his tent by the
light of candle after the other officers
were in bed. The rest he learned at
the lannon's mouth.
While his opinions of the Indian
may not be so severe as that of the In
dian fighter who said that the only
good Indian is a dead one, he has never
given the American aborigine the
credit of having Quakerish virtues.
The Cheyennes and the Arapahoes in
1870 were the first to meet him, and,
with the exception of one or two in
consequential outbreaks, they have
been a well-behaved lot ever since.
After the massacre of Custer, Crook
and Terry retreated from the triumph
ant Sitting Bull and left Gen. Miles to
remain quiet and keep a lookout. But
instead Gen. Miles started in pursuit
of Sitting Bull and in two feet of snow
met the willy old warrior and scattered
his band. Because of his hardihood
the Indians dubbed Gen. Miles Bear
Coat" and by this name he has since
been known among the Sioux.
When he overlook and captured Jo-
seph and the Nez Perces he had to
march 1000 miles to do ~ lint his
troops followed him willingly. Joseph
was the smartest of modern Indians.
He complimented Gen. Miles at their
first meeting bv saving no one cleo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-28
Neal Dow as a Fireman.

When Neal Dow was chief of the
Portland volunteer fire department,
saws the Boston Globe, some of his men
complained about the strictness of his
discipline One of them complained to
the mayor once, saying: "Mr Dow is
altogether too strict At the fire the
other night he ordered me to go be-
tween two buildings, and their walls
were likely to fall at any moment. L
wouldn't GO" And what did Mr.. Dow
do when you refused to obey?" asked
the mayor. HE was fool enough to go
himself"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-28
DRAWING--MAY 18th, 1894.

NOTICE-Ths company has natural advantages other
which in tn mseves guarantees to the pub
lie Of its fairness good faith and promptness of Of
all prizes FIRSTI does not control its own drawing OF
prizes, consequently, must be fair and SECOND
THE Grand Lottery uarez has paid out millions OF dollars
during its and has established itself world
wide reputation of honesty and integrity The organizer
of its former directors the OF this com
pany safely predict that with the experience had
this company very short time will enjoy the same repu
taon will be conducted upon the basis OF honesty
THIRD-This company is not budened with heavy taxes nor
federal contributions for concessions or other
necessary for its continuance has thousands of dol
lars monthly high priced officers and employers but
appropriate all its to the payment prizes 4h
Though this company does not advertise millions of capital
which, with the majority of companies exist only paper
have sufficient funds hand and deposited with the State
National Bank to pay any and all prizes
Address: SIM HART Sole Agent $50 w St., opp
Kampmaun Building Antonio Texas; or, o. JUAREZ
COYEL.PASO, TEX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-28
GIadstone's annual Income.

Gladstone, in addition TO the $500,0
left him by his father, has rent roll
of the Hawarden estate, which came
into the possession of his wife on the
death of the last male Glynne. Mr..
Gladstone's annual income is S125, 900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-28
SATURDAY.
APRIL, %, 1894.
WILL LEAVE CHICAGO.
Gen. Miles Soon to Be Transferred
to New York.
A Fighting General Whose Name Is 9
Synonym for Bravery-His Famous
Campaign Against the Nez
Perez Indians.

The American people know Gen.
Miles pretty well. The soldier boys
know him better. He is the greatest
Indian fighter on record, and he will
succeed Gen. Howard as commander of
the department of the east, with head
quarters on Governors island. In 1861
he entered the army as the first lieu
tenant of a Massachusetts companv.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-28
$780, 90 For Soc. So, $4,000 For 25e
Original Juarez
COMPANY.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.

Drawing month decided by BENEFICENC1A PUBlCA LOT
Terry City of Mexico Capital prize 500 co. Prices Of Tickets
Whoes Soc Halves Prizes be deposited bank
express company collection See that ticket is signed by
c. ARGUELLEs. o. JUAREZ COMPANY.
The advocate., 1894-09-05

allegations that the governor and the
board Of charities had praCtlCed boodling,
and that the warden of the penitentisry
and tAs superintendent Of the Winfield
asylum were corrupt and incompetent.
Mr.. Henderson sent out seventeen
copies Of this letter for fear the one to
Breldenthal would 60 amiss. In it he
gives nothing except the statements Of
q similar nature which began with Jim
Legate and have been going around
through the press for more than year.
He has put these charges in new dress
without adding any evidence whatever.
Owing to Mr.. Hsnderson's recent de-
plorable condition, caused by the too
liberal use of hard liquor, the people
will be charitable with hlm and give
him plenty Of time to produce some evil
denca He must do it or stand con-
Victed Of having "sold his influence" as
he has often been charged with doing
before. Up till the day Of the Oowley
county convention, few days ago, he
was q candidate for county attorney.
The advocate., 1894-09-05
Ministers with Condolences.
o. w. HENDEE.

A report from Minneapolis says:
"Rsv. J. F. Sponsellsr, pastor OF the
Lutheran church at Minneapolis, has
left the old party and espoussd the
cause of reform. Rev. SpOnseller is
highly educated and one Of the brRiniest
men in Kansas. His character Ia above
rsproach, and his standing wherever
known is that Of a profound scholar and
humanitarian. So great is his popular
ity that at the Populist convention at
Minneapolis on August 25 he came
within two votes Of being nominated for
representative for the legislature, and
this against the gentlemsn's protest.
"Rsv. William Shinn Of the Free Meth
odist church is a strong and ardent Rd-
vocate Of reform, and his utterRnCss in
private life, and his articles in the press,
show him to be man fully aligned with
the cause Of reform.
"The same ia true Of Rev. Slade Freer,
pastor Of the United Brethren church,
This worthy and devoted minister Of
the gospel Is q reformer in sVesy sense
Of the word, and he will cast his vote for
the party whose motto is: "The great
est good to the greatest number.
The future of Populism In this county
is bright. Good men have been coming
to us almost every week throughout the
county.
"The ticket nominated on the 25th js
one of the best ever put before the
people OF this county, and will be elected
without doubt. 1t is as follows: For
representative, Hon. w. H. Washburn;
probate Judge, II. r. VsndoVen; clerk Of
the circuit court, G. @. Spencer; Superin-
tendent public instruction; L. B. Snider;
commissioner Second district, Edwin
Cotton; county attorney, Hon. T. w.
BARLEY.
These men were all farmers excepting
Mr.. BARLEY, who is one OF the best and
most successful attorneys in the state.
"Judge Doster was present and made
two eloquent, timely and cinching
speeches."
The advocate., 1894-09-05

they did pay wonderful good attention
10 the governors mastery address.
Van B. Prsther made speech, too.
Music was furnished by the Capital
quartstte and the Cunningham Glse
club.
Had it not rained there would have
been from 10000 to 1900 people pres
ent.
One result Of these two meetings is
Reno county will have 134 more ADvO-
GATE readers than before, while KING
man county viii have 2Ol more readers.
From the first day Of August to the
first day Of September have had the
pleasure OF adding nearly 3,7O0 readers
to your list, all Of which is due to the
fact that the ADVOCATE is reliable, and
our people believe that it is the best
converter in the United States.
o. w. HENDEE.
The advocate., 1894-09-05

charge, feeling that nothing has been
done to them in the past that in any
way Injuries them, and that they have at
all times received proper care and that
there is no ground for any complaint on
my part Rs their father.
"GEoRGE WEIsHAUPT.
subscribed in my presence and sworn
to before me this 31st day Of August,
1894. SEAL D. W. EATON"
The advocate., 1894-09-05
A Convention and a Picnic.

OOWfCuJAUW nuu o. AAOAAOe
EDITOR ADvooATE:-I have attended
only two meetings the past week that
would be Of interest to your readers.
The first was the Populist county con-
vsntion Of Rsno county, held in the city
Of Hutchinson. There were nearly 200
delegates present and more harmoni-
GUS convention one would not wish to
sec. Why should it not beg For was it
not composed Of some Of the very best
farmers Of Reno county, men who have
been in the county from it's organization,
men who have built it up and made it
what it is, and still there are so.Cslled
business men of Hutchinson who apply
all manner Of epithets to these honest
lth.producers. Yet business men
who have been voting for years and
years for q system that has brought
these men to the verge Of financial ruin,
and these same men keep on voting for
the Same system until they will reach
bankruptcy. Not only were the farmers
present, but there were some lRboring
men and few business men who see
the handwriting on the wall. The fol-
lowing excellent ticket was nominated
and I really believe will be elected:
Clerk of the district court, A. r. Dodge;
county attorney, G. M. Williams; county
superintendent public instruction, Sam
W. Hill; probate jndge, r. J. Connell;
representative SeVenty-sixth district,
F. BoWser; representative Seventy
seventh district, George Thompson;
county commissioners, D. M. McElWin.
The picnic of which 1 spoke was the
one Advertised for W. L. Browns grove.
Mr.. Brown and his good wife, ably as
sisted by Billy Brandon and other good
workers of both Kingman and Reno
counties-Hor this was Joint picnic
did some very hard work to make this q
grand success. Mr.. Browns grove con-
Sisting Of $4,000 forest trees is one Of
the finest young groves in the state. 1t
was well seated and would have been
nicely decorated but FOR the rain.
On Friday night several hundred peo-
pie arrived at the picnic grounds, in
covered wagons and with their tents,
prepared to camp out and await the
coming of Saturday, when thousands OF
people were expected to come and hear
our governor. You can imagine their
disappointment when, on waking the
next morning, they found it raining
which kept up at intervals until after
dinner; but, Notwithstanding the rain
the people came in all manner OF vshi
cles, from everywhere, until over tWt
thousand people, mostly voters, had as
Bembled. Many republicans were there.
We did not hear any Of them say that
they came to be convinced and con-
Yerted 70 ths POpulist dOclsIaA but
The advocate., 1894-09-05
Ouenemo Glee Club SONG Book.

Just out, with q fine group portrait Of
this famous glee club on the back OF
each book. Contains all songs ss sung
in Jerry Simpsons campaign OF 1892, TO.
gether with others that are now being
used In 8. M. SCOTS campaign in the
Fourth congressional district. Price 10
cents per copy, rs cents per dozen.
Address A. M. HARVEY, chairman,
room 80 Columbian building, Topeka,
Kas.
The advocate., 1894-09-05
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The national irrigation congress Is IN
session in Denver.
Six negroes, charged with barn burn.
ing, were lynchsd at MillingtOn, Tenn.,
Saturday night.
The Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern railroad has gone into the
hands Of receivers.
Everybody who has bought sugar
since the new tariff bill became law
knows something about the effect Of it.
Kentucky women have contributed
$50 to the suffrage campaign fund in
Kansas Some one suggests that this
ia q result OF the Pollard Breckenridge
trial.
The country ia still holding it's breath
and expecting the prosperity which the
repeal Of the Sherman coinage law and
the passing Of the new tariff law was to
bring.
Congress adjourned on Tuesday,
August %. A great majority Of both
houses had left before that time, and
hardly enough were left to hold a re-
spectacle funeral.
Two prominent Americans died Sep
tsmber 2, They were General N, P.
Banks, late OF WalthRm, Mass, and 8.
]. KirkwOod, the war governor of Iowa.
Kikwood's home was at Sioux City.
The forest fires Of northern Michigan
and Wisconsin, caused by the long
drouth, have recently destroyed large
number Of human lives. The town Of
Hinokley, Mimi, was totally burned
Sunday night, and nearly 300 persons
lost their lives.
Labor day is getting to bs the most
popular holiday Of all. In many locali-
ties the demonstrations OF last Monday
exceeded those of any other holiday for
the last year. The labor organizations
of Topeka did themselves proud. The
ADVOCATE will give proceedings next
week.
Governor Waite was arrested in Dem
yer August 30 on q trumped up charge
Of opening and retaining letters belong
ing to another, without permission. The
compliant was made by a woman who
had been discharged from the position
Of police matron. The oommotion over
police affairs there is similar to that in
Kansas.
Our shoddy arlstocrscy Is having q
great time. George Gould loans the
Prince Of Wales 100000 as q mssus OF
getting into royal society, while Mrs. w.
K. Vanderbilt threatens to sue her hus-
band for q divorce. These people are
troubled with more money than brains.
What they need is the necessity to earn
their living.
Lieutenant Governor Daniels, Mrs
Lease, and Prof. Blsckmsr, Of the State
university, were at Pullman and Chicago
last week, investigating the condition Of
the unemployed. The Chicago papers
report that they have scheme on foot
to establish colony in Kansas for these
people, and also a car factory to build
sleepers on the plan OF q new patent.
The advocate., 1894-09-05
Ben Henderson Talks.

A few days ago Ben 8. Henderson, Of
Winfield, who still calls himself Popu-
list, wrote TO Chairman BreidenthRl,
declining to take part in the work OF the
campaign, he gave % bis Teasous tbs
The advocate., 1894-09-05
Soldier Township.

A Populist picnic and township con-
vention will be held in Hughes grove,
Soldier township, Thursday, SsptembeE
ID. Good speakers will be in attend
PpC@