davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

No tagging in the great
June Sale of well-made
Muslin Underwear. The as
sortments are unbroken and
prices are more tempting
than ever. The few items
mentioned here are simply
illustrations of many others
equally attractive.
Bear in mind that things
go quickly here. Late com
ers may miss some of the
very best specials.
A mixed lot of fine Mus
lin and Cambria Corset Gov
ers and Drawers, about :375
pieces in all. and nearly
twenty different kinds will
be on sale at $3.50 tomorrow
morning at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
RAINY LAKE GOLD FINDS.
J0HN D. SLOANE, JUST ARRIVED FROM
THAT COUNTRY.
GIVES AN INTERESTING TALK

That Little.Known Region
Hunters Kill Moose and Deer
for Their Skins Alone State
Game Warden Asked to Put a
Stop to 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17

All Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets half-price or less.
1,5OO Trimmed Sailors .14c
875 Trimmed Sailors SOC
All Sailors in our store 25
per cent off. All Leghorns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
WIRE FRAMES.
STRAW BRAiDS.

Our entire stock of Straw
Braids at half-price.
Handsome White Leghorns
for Children at 1873 per cent
off.
500 Children's Hats, SOC to
S1.25, Monday 2oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-17
20 Cents

a pair tomorrow. We never
sold better stockings at IS
cents.
Evening journal., 1894-03-30

CUNNINnHAaI - M

CUNNINGHAM In this clty. en- ihe %
instant fctUr uuniu-h ann.
Relatives and friends 0ge Invited On atterd
Tie funeral, FROM his late residence, 30 N11
west cesona street on 0afur uy morning.
Ahicn 81, go O'Clock. illgh mass at 81.
Cathedral Cemetery
COLLISION this ritr. a- --Ir,.. ei. isat.
Marie Is Col lson. asct i... it.
fIIIPAltI. k fa tNle DIts. on tine 2Sth
instant. Mary j. Fitzpatrick
Relatives ana friends are rranaOUully in-
Vlle4 Co attend her funeral On SATURDAY.
mofnlng. at 2 u'eloce, srnm thc residence OF
her .rothe--in-law. Phillip @ piunkett. No.
q West Lfon. street Requiem mass at ST.
Peters Church. lntefueut in tue New
Cathedral Cemetery, Philadelphia.
FRA \ kLiN-ln this city. on March cf
lo3h William Franklin, ia the 5ith yeai OF his
age.
kISG.-At her late residence in Whining
ton, Del, en- March 20, licnrierfa Mcbride
King, tLu daughter Of John Gilscy aud Sarah
Aun Gtkey and wife OF William X. King.
aged 80 ears.
,.McGQLpRICK on March IS lrrs. Jane
MC6Oldfick.
Re atives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from i or sons residence 1outh-
west corner nf Fourth nnd Orange streste, on
saturday. March 81. 40 no e.. m. Hisl mass at
81. Peters r. @. Church. IutermeuJ 90 Cathe-
drul Cemetery.
.M0NG tS-On the elth instant in Philadel.
ihla, sydney Ann wife of the late John Ar
mand Monges, and daughter of the laic John
Gordon, 81 this city.
lLOR.-ln this city, on the a3th Instant
years.
.TRAYEoR-On the seb Instant. Phnr
Irayn0r.
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
Incidents ofths Day.

The present cool weather has put back
quite a number Of horticultural and hori-
cultural ventures but 10 is hoped that a
warm wave will give a new lease OF life
10 the efforts Of the florists
The cutting shor ard hue mills Of
Delaware iron Works will resume opera
lions on Monday next. TO the great de
light Of many of the employees.
Rev Mr. Oates, Of Delaware Guy, who
has been spending few days here as
the guest Of Rev. $ b. Wylle, left this
morning.
The Columbia Athletic Club has an I'm
vestigatlng committee at work on a
scheme FOR fitting up baseball grounds
and squiFpiug a first class club for the
coming season.
Past Commander Ayars will exhibit his
celebrated war views taken on the battle
d.lds OF the late rebellion, in the Red
Mems Hall to morrow evening.
Shad ran poorly yesterday six shsd
being high" for the day These fish
were brought In by Al Davis and mate
Night.a before last, In the recapitula
ton OF the meeting OF the Board OF EGu
cation. 10 was stated by a typographical
error that the number Of corporal punish
ments Inflicted during the month was
100 This WAS a mistake, as there were
but 60 The committee on text books,
also, shonld have been Frazer, Deakyne
and Mclvor.
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
COXEY Inv COMMAND.
Lis Army Well Fed. ami the Ranks a,
Increasing.

Lis Army Wei Fed, and the Ranks Are
incrensmg.
CoLUMBlANA. o.. March 30.-Coxey has
reioined his coherts The army Is among
Populists, and the commonweal is enjoy
ing big boom. CoXey was waiting at Co
lumbidna aud was received with three
cheers. The farmers at Alliance provided
three wagonloads of provisions and two Of
wood. Beet hams, coffee and 900 loaves
Will furnish Che commonweal with pro-
visions for three slays al least
Az Leetouia 23 coopcrs joined the ranks.
and in a speech Carl Browne said he was
being misreprc.ented 10y 40 Argus eyed
demons of hell who followed him around.
lle meant the reporters and has given or
ders TO keep newspaper men out OF camp.
At Columhiana, Marshal Smith told the
men there were to be no more begging ox-
peditions through the towns at night
Three hundred people welcomed the crowd
of los soldiers 90 oCoiumbiana. and the citi-
zeus provided johnson foundry asacamp
Straw beds were provided.
When camp WAS being put I'm order
Thomas Holloway. "a farmer aged CD, who
was In town TO see the parade. dropped
dead from heart diseasc.
Ihirty-siX recruiis-farmers. mechanics
and potters from East Liverpool Joined
the ranks. The march today win Doe To-
Camp 6ompers at East Palestine The
four men arrested at Salem We're dis
charged, there being no case against them
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
Crosby & HilI
COS, GOT, 6O9 Market ST.
FE ARE OFFERING THE

nHrE ARE Oft Ekl sc TIL i
w1 biggest Silk Bargain Of the
w season. silk Glorias, 81
inches wide, in a beautiful
assortment of chasgeab'e effects
suitable for Skirts, Waists or Dresses
80 cents a yard worth 81.
A splendid variety Of printed
India Silks at 25s. 49c, 69o, 81 and
s125.
Another lot Of those pretty En-.
brodered Handkerchieis at 19c each
G for 81. Eleven styles Just opened.
Ladies' Black Jersey Waists, nicely
braided, 25o each.
Our Hosiery, Glove and Under
wear Departments are full OF good
things, amongst them Ladies' and
Children's good Black Ribbed Stock
ings at &c pair; worth l2l. Low
prices oh the time at our stocking
counter. 9nyers Of Wool Dress
Fabrics can find on our counters at
present many excellent bargains.
Some OF those All-Wool French
Beiges and Bedford Cords left at
27@c a yard. Wonderful value, and
many othergood things at low prices
Our Dress Goods have got to the
Jumping of place as far as prices are
concerned. They couldn't so much
lower without ooinr out of sight en-
tircly. Now is the time TO buy.
New Spring Capes nc sl.50,
81 9S, 50 SO, 50, 81 80, s. rs,
$3.50, $40, s1O.79 ani $l1.f5-in
Black, Tan and Navy Blue. Our
Sl5O, Sl.9S and s. numbers are
very attractive for little money. We
have some last years jackets l,fr
over, which must be closed out at
once regardless OF cost.
Goods that were as high as SO 5 Low
SLO0
Goods chat were high as 81 so now
Goods that were as high as So O0uow
Goods that we're as high as 81 Ho now
$39S
Now is your opportunity to get d
good garment for almost nothing.
Hosiery bargains at our counter
every day in the week and every
hour Of the day. See ours before
You buy elsewhere. 1t viii pay you
to DO So.
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
Ten Thousand Miners Called out.

UNloNrowN, Pa. March SO.-At "a meet
ing Of the executive committee of the new
Mine Workers association n circular was
issued formally declaring a strike through
out the region Co go into effect on Monday,
and urging the men to- come ont at once
and enforce the demands of the organi2a-
tion. About 10000 men will be involved.
The Frick people do not expect their men
to strike, as they have signed scale for
1894. Should the men at the other plants
strike, the Frick employees will be forced
out, and raiding and trouble can be ex-
npctol
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
sntherInnl Nlnnlr.nl-

NEw YORK. March ;o.-The Herald this
morning prints an interview with ex-Ius-
tice Kenneth I. Sutherland of Graycsend.
who was recently sentenced TO one years
imprisonment in the Kings county pcni-
tentiaiy aud % 5000 ine, and who. IL IS al
legged. is iu Montreal
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
sat Down 10 Die.

CHICAGO, March 80 - Discouraged by
their inability TO obtain work. Thomas
Morgan aud his cousin, Edward Court.
swallowed rat poison and sat down In "a
doorway TO die Morgan was taken 10 a
hospital 10y the police and is dying. His
cousin cannot be found.
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
mARsIwr

ROOP -LINCOL.N.-on Thursda- everipr.
March 20, iSai in ~. pnul's NJ. E. Church hv
the pastor. Rev lhomas D.. Terry, Hubert a
huop and Aues Luiic q. Lincoln. daulhier of
the late ermHE ID. Liucnln.
sChMlTr ShRfNFR --Cia the eth instant.
hy Rev. Il. b Short. at so. Ei West Bon th
street, Ihoophue Schm.tf and Miss Kate Es-
telie shriner.
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
rair ii I.mrcrnrs nt ~.

ADBAzIA, March 30.-The two emperors
those of Germany and Austria-took tea
together on board the warship Molt1e and
subsequently dined with the German em-
press. Emperor Francis Joseph returned
TO Vienna shortly after lie was accom-
panied 70 the railway station by Emperor
VrlTfon,
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
pnrannnlErents.

Miss + G.. Boyd continues TO improve
daily and great hopes are entertained of
her very early and complete recoverY.v
City Treasurer WI Ferris is attending
10 his nsnal dnllea once more
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
To Hear pr. nIariiudsis's Last Sermon.

Rev f l.. Brady viii perform the rite
Of confirmation 10 q number Of persons
on ext Sabbath. which will render II
impractlcable for the Columbia Athletic
Club members 20 attend st Peter sChuroh.
However, on Sunday evening, they viii
listen to a sermon by Rev. r + Martin
dale at the NJ. f. Church, the last ser
mon Of DR.. Martindale's pastorate here.
Evening journal., 1894-03-30

Tat is o vulgcr word Too much adj
posts or Obesity sounds better Dui Cat &
planicr. You cannot reduce it br violen,
exercise. There aIe two kinds oil fats.
TIE unhealthy adipoac tissue, rasWtlr
from sadsntaTy habits or from forcing
the appetite through stimuiant7 or from
inplr hcai. ~ it nav be hereditary.
TIN & tia iird thai iag3 tho pozess0s
h4br 70 ieait disease. apople1y, vcr-
tiEo. etc.
iian thore a. tho genuine. healthy, lilc.
Uiyhr su,, tio result from regular and
modo.afe l'ahits, OF IL irregular habits,
fle t-line craerlv ana according 70 di-
reiicna tae lamou0 Carlsbad Sprudcl
Salt The f3li win reduce unhealthy
tissue and build ia is place that iirIa and
o'id ii sn which is the certain sign Of
perfect health. e Is virtunlly taking tho
Cails "a Treatment Ia your home. Every
drug store hes t. Tie genuine has
nc Gesture of Eisner q Nondclson
d.. S0le Lgonis, Nev YORK. On t-le
.1tia
i1iee pr bottle, ti.eo; Large size
.''
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
An rnglnoor'r promotIon,

B. +. Carter has been made assistant
roadmaster ct engines Of the Maryland
division Of the p w n e railroad
Mr.. Carter was formerly locomotive
engineer and resides In this city
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
when You Move

send your carpets 70 Electric Carpet
Cleaning Works. 400 Orange street
Telephone 72l. Conway & Reinhart. Mgrs
Evening journal., 1894-03-30

Free Dayi Free Day, Tuesday, April 3.
Dr. J Warren Manning will give a
free day for the painless extraction OF
teeth at =. D. Cor l0th and Mafket Sts.
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
ChiIdren'S
Clothing

WTE HAVE READY our
wv Spring selection Of Short
N Pant Suits, 3 to 5 years
A better selection you'll
not find in the city. See our
window display-anything you
may want in Spring suits for
boys or men We are ready to
serve you at prices consistent
with the times. Tho number
Of orders we aie taking show
that the customers appreciate
the popular prices we are
making in our custom depart
ment. Remember, we fit you
ia a satisfactOry manner. The
trimmings and work at the
highest point of perfection.
The prices lower than you
mostly find them. Come see.
Evening journal., 1894-03-30

We sell gasoline ia all quantities, bat
make an especially low price in I've
gallon lots James H. Bryan, iO7 West
Eighth street
Evening journal., 1894-03-30

Go to Wilmington Photograph Company
No. 3l13 Market street. 20 cents per doz
Evening journal., 1894-03-30

"Iouscr seemed very much ca . down THIS
mofnluT.' "Ncs; sou src nr's strict Epis-
copaiian and thinks 30 wrong for man 60 en-
JOY himself 10 Lent. Buffalo Courier.
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
ApriI FOOL Candy.
Use n GnsoIino stovn I'm sumu

Nothing injurious. AZ Wilmington
Candy Company, No. 204 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-03-30

The hest mutual insurance policy against
attacks OF sickness D. 20 be- iound IN taking
Hoods ~arsaparilla. II you are weak 10 will
make you strong.
Heoi's Pills Hrc the best after-dinupr pills:
assist digestion, cure headache, Try "a box.
o cents.
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
A1ELAWaREAN BY BIRTH
u. S. Commissioner Rogers,
Who Narrowly Escaped Death

BURNING OF HIS historic HOME
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
Crosby & HiIl
605, GOT, sos Market ST.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Employer GO clerk -"i hear you've iust e Q
married, Bunkle, and I'm sure Nuu can't su .
port % iWife on the up.yuu're receiving.
clerk 0oyfully expecting "a rieel mo cir, I
don't eee how cam fmpIuYer-"Just what
Thought, 80 ou'd better leave. &C. Brookiy n
iiIe.
Evening journal., 1894-03-30

dale; reading, "The White Rose, Miss
Estella Dealyne; duet, Happy Days.
Miss Miriam Davidson and Miss Reba
Saunders; recitation. The Christening"
solo. You'll Not Forget, Mrs T. +.
Msrtindale; inging,s"Happy Moments
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
nor iho roliof nnd our1 ofn coiI

For the relief and cure of cold in the head
there ia more potency iu 30 's Green. Ballfl
than In any hinr elise is nu-sihln tu ufeecrihe.
This preparation has Tor wears past heon
MAXI e. brilliant success rs q remedy for
l. sod in the initial stages of these comulaints
Cream Balm prevents amy soUou CeYel0p-
neut OF tHe symptoms. white afuust NUN her-
less cases are un record ot r11lcll cures ct
chronic catgrrh and hay fever after an other
treatments have proved of oU avail
Wife-"Gl aheud. flal. and cnck idi1tic
iokes about my now Raster honuef' impecu-
mous Husband -"Bonuet' LnWs. Fariir. The
Inl "a f.u ff.r mi ff..a. fn..fa n..H.
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
At OUR OWN FIGURES.

They comprise Mems and
Women's Medium and High
Grade Shoes and OXfords.
We are arranging them at
present and WILL HAVE
THEM READY TO-MOR-
ROW.
This sale will include 500
pairs. Samples, samples.
Nelson's Custom Fit Shoes
FOR MER.
These Shoes are reputed to
be as fine for quality and fit
as produced in the country.
See what these prices will
buy at I'uld's for the next two
weeks: $II9, $L37, $I,65,
$Lo5, $2.2o, $2.45.
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
ssm Mcoauiisy Loses uor smoke,taok

hhm McAantAeN Loses bof Nm"h"ft inh .
The tugs James McCaulley and samuel
with the Norwegian mark
from Dieppe France. passed
Rsedg Island Quarantine Station last
night bound to Philadelphia The tug
Samuel MeCaulley had her smokestack
carried away and resting on the pilot
house evidently having been ia collision
with the Patagonia. The McCaulley
passed New Castle just before sunset
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
GOING x
TO STIR THINGS UP
FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS.
HERE'S HON WE'LL Do IT.

We closed a deal yesterday
for a large lot of very fine
Shoes. Ready cash placed
them at our disposal
Evening journal., 1894-03-30
NavaI OnIeer. apd Women vlsItor..
PIeasantlr Sur,

Pleasantly surpri-ed and Entertained q
Mss Miriam Davidson was pleasantly
surprised last evening at the home Of
Mrs J. b. Manlove, on Fifth street S.
W., by few friends The tune was en-
joyably spent and the following interest
ing program was rendered: Solo. "'Tis
Dividing the World Rev. r. e Martin.
Evening journal., 1894-03-30

Naval omoers From the Hamilton Visit
the Gymnasiums Plans for Fhst-Ciass
Baseball This Year-Dr. Martindaie's
Last sermon Of His Pastorate Next
sunday Night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
HEREDITY IN ACROBATIC WORK.
Generations of TumbIers-A Feature of
Barnum & Bailey's Show.

II is remarkable what a part heredty
plays in the development of any line of
work 1t is not alone mental aptitude
and prediction of taste that are affected.
Familiar names run through several gen
erations of performers in the same line of
acrobatic work. Pretty Rose Meers, who
does a jaunty riding act in the Barnum q
Bailey greatest show on earth, which
comes here July 80. belongs to a family of
riders. The equestrian line runs certainly
back TO her grandfather on her mothers
side but Rose cannot tell how much fur
Their. Her mother is Adele Neusoner, a
cradle rider in England, and James Neu-
soner. Roses grandfather, was circus
proprietor. Her father is Hubert Meers,
clown in Germany. Rose is one of seven
daughters, four OF whom became riders.
She is not the only example of the effect
of heredity in the Barnum & Bailey show.
William Demott whose equestrian work.
long notable for its finish. is marked by
special brilliance this season, came by his
equestrian skill and inclination by right of
inheritance. His great-grandfather, grand
father father grandmother and mother
were all equestrians of note, and his Sis
ter Josie, now Mrs. Charles Robinson.
shared the. family legacy with him and
been riding since 1873. when he appeared
first AT Louisville. KY, in the Cooper &
Bailey show.
one of the most Interesting examples of
heredity is that OF the boy Nelson, who
has been giving marvellous exhibition of
skill on the trapeze. He is only twelve
and many an adult performer might envy
the attachments he has already made. His
mother is Juliette Nelson. who is a tight
rope walker and tumbler with the Barnum
show, and his father is one of the Nelson
Brothers, clowns and acrobats. The boys
training has been aceomphshed solely un-
never works without the encouragement of
the latters presence. The acrobats about
the big show have taken a great deal of
interest in the boys work, for acrobats
are aware that greatness in their work can
be secured only at the expense of much
labor in, childhood and youth. The ten
training of children has caused the deca-
dence of acrobatic standards in this coun-
try and given to the work OF Americans
of the great acrobats are imported from
European countries. where they are trained
from infancy almost 1t Is not alone sup
youth, but a thorough schooling in the
foundation of the art, a knowledge of
posture. and correct position of the hands.
shoulders body and feet To the expert
acrobat these positions are of as great
moment as to the dancing teacher and the
ballet master. His pupils must not only
must be able to seem to do them with per-
feet ease.
Another lad in whom, for a similar
take a great interest, is the young son
of Frank Melville. This boy is being taught
equestrianism, and already Is a fearless
of age. He represents the fifth generation
of family of riders. whose names have
been on circus bills ever since the begin
case of young Nelson, both his father and
mother are with the show.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS RING.
Exorbitant Prices Paid Maurice Dom
nelly for Lumber.

There Is question that has been puzzling
the lumber dealers Of the city, the solution
Of which would also prove of great interest
to the taxpayers OF the county at large.
This question Is: "What is the reason the
County Commissioners pay from S. to S. 80
more a thousand feet for bridge lumber
than the city pays for the same sort of ma
terial?' Such is the fact, and both purchase
their material in the same field and both
use the same sort OF material in their work.
The bridge gang OF the city and the county,
IN Its bridge work. uses oak lumber. For
this the County Commissioners pay from
enough TO secure the contract for the ma
terial The street commissioner pays for
the same sort OF material SIS thousand
feet. Comparing the prices with those paid
oy the city last year, under the Sullivan
administration. Ii would seem to follow
that Democratic rule means high price for
material.
While the present city administration
buys its lumber for SIS a thousand, the last
administration paid a price more in ac-
cordance with the price paid by the County
commissioners. The Sullivan street COM
missioner paid $50 a thousand for all lum-
Der used by the bridge gang. The County
commissioners purchase a great deal OF
lumber from III. j. Landers. 1t is a strik-
Ing coincidence that the last administration
Ianders & DonnelIy, who were then i'm
partnership in the lumber business and both
or them are well known Democrats. Dom
nelly Is county recorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-21
NEW CHEMICAL WORKS BUILDING.
Georgia Street to Have Another Fine
Three-Story Structure.

Architect ]. H. Stem has completed the
plans and specifications for new three
story brick and stone manufacturing es-
Enlistment to be erected by the Mccoy
Howe Manufacturing Company. The build
ing will be erected on Georgia street, on
the corner Of the alley between Capitol
avenue and Illinois street, on the south
side of the street 1t will be 4Sx125 feet, and
constructed on the slow-burning plan, with
heavy timbers and floors, the latter being
two inches in thickness. The front Of the
building will be ornamented with terra
Gotta and laid in red mortar Work on the
building will be commenced within few
days, probably next Monday morning. The
entire building will be occupied by the Nc
Coy-Howe Manufacturing Company with
their chemical works now located on Nc
Crea street. The members of the firm are
John B. Mccoy and \. 3. Howe.
Mr.. Stem has also completed plans for
two-story, ten-room frame residence for
Mrs. General Davis. on Alabama street, in
Morton Place. 1t is to be shingled on the
outer walls and a part of the building will
be constructed of powders.