davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
so Cents

each. The poorest were sold
for sI.oo, and all sI.25 ard
$3.50 Shirts will be included
in the sale. There are many
different kinds, and all sizes
may be found in some kind
or other when the sale be-
gins. No telling how quickly
the sizes may be broken.
sI.oo, sI.25 and 81. so Shirts
will not linger at so cents.
Store open all day today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
Is Cents

each. They are unlaundered.
If they were Numbered the
price would be CSC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
The Lowest

in St. Paul. The following
list will prove this:
The first of many half
price Saturday specials will
be found in the Dress Goods
Departmental pieces Of
new Granite Cloths, navy
blue and black only, 48
inches wide, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
One Dollar 81. 90!

Every day, st. Paul to Minnetonka
and return, VIA Great NortherH Rail.
way, incIudil x tour of the lake ON
steamers Of the Lake MinneteHka Navl-
CATION Company's Sect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
Sunday ut White Bear.

On Sunday. Sept. 9. base ball game
between Minneapolis aud Saltwater
clubs al p. III. Good boating and fish
ing. Rate. % cents round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
Harvest excursions.

Harvest excursions, at largely reduced
rates for the round trip, To Minnesota.
Dakota aud Montana points, are an
nol.ncrd by The Great Northern Rail-
way Tor Sept. nth and 25ih and Oct. 9th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
RELIEF NOTES.

Mayor Smith received yesterday a
telegram from Liggett, Myers & Co., a
tobacco firm in ST. Louis, Mo-. auIhoriz-
ing his honor to draw on them for 500
tor the benefit of the fire sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
$3.50

each. They would be cheap
at 500
Special Sale of Children's
Gretchens, made of Import
ed Flannels, Fancy Tweeds
and Eiderdowns, 2. 3, a and
6-years sizes. Choice for
SITS today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
81 Cents

a yard today, worth s1.25.
The SAVING on this alone
will buy a big lot of specials
in other departments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
FOR MEN.

There will be a little
money losing in the Mems
Department today.
Well sell out every Neg
ligee Shirt we have in stock
At
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
CLOAK ROOM.

Special Saturday sale of
New Cheviot Jackets for
fall weaa So inches long,
double = breasted, tight-ht-
ting, very full sleeves, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08

Best fishing and hunting in the state
at Big Stone Lake. 90 TO Ortonville
via The Milwaukee,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
LINEN ROOM.

100 full-size Honey Comb
Bedspreads. all Marseilles
designs, only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08

Another little lot (only
Is dozen) of Ladies I'm
ported Fast Black Stockings
at 10 cents a pair. AS
there are not enough to last
all day, we shall not sell
them until 2:3o o'clock in
the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
State Relief Recslpts

Kenneth Clark, treasurer of the Min
nesota state relief commission, received
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08

MICHIA()L)
MONEY SAVERS
FOR TODAY!
Fancy Michigan Peaches,
40 and SOC per Basket.
Fancy Hungarian Plums.
SOC per Basket.
Fancy Small Hungarian Plums,
zoe per Basket.
Egg and Green Gage Pnms.
25c per Basket.
Fancy Columbia Plums.
zoe per Basket.
Fancy German l'lumS.
zoe per Basket.
Fancy Muscat Grapes,
20 and 25c per Basket.
Fancy Rose Peru Grapes,
Is and zoe per Basket.
Very Fancy Tokay Grapes.
SOC per Basket.
Fancy Minnetonka Delaware Grapes,
2SC per Basket.
Fancy Minnetonka Concord Grapes,
lSc per Ea sket.
Fancy Ohio Concord Grapes.
iO-Ib. Baskets, 25c.
New York Preserving Pears,
$50 per Peck.
Fancy Hybrid Melons.
5 and lOc Each.
Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes,
8 lbs. for 25c.
Fancy Evergreen Corn,
&c per Dozen.
Large EES rants.
sc Each.
Large lunches Red Radishes,
&c per Bunch.
Fancy Hubbard Squash.
lOc Each.
Fancy Large Celery,
35c per Dozen,
3 Stalks for lOc.
Fancy New-Picked Lima Beans,
25c per Quart.
Very Fancy Tiophy Ripe Tomatoes,
zoe per Peck.
Very Fancy Acme Ripe Tomatoes,
l5c per Peck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
?. I. WAGNER
GROCERY.

Fine 0ranre Cling Peaches,
6oc 1a.Bu. Box. 7
L.Bu. Cultivated Piums, as Iare
as hens eggs,
$l.OO.
Fine Hungarian Prunes, 6
Csc Per Box.
Nice FaIIenberg Piums. .
zoe Per Box.
Elegant Freestone Peaches,
75c Per Box,
Minnetonka Concord Grapes,
20 and Csc Per Basket, Z
5-lb. Basket Muscat Grapes,
20 and Csc.
8lbs. Jersey Sweet Potatoes,
25c.
Apples,
rs and zoe Per Peck.
Sugar Melens,
fe, Sc and fOc. Z
FAncy Lemons. -.
fec Per Cozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08

Gloves and Handkerchiefs.
50 dozen Real Glace Kid
Gloves, black, brown and
tan shades, 4-button lengths,
all sizes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
S1.15

a pair today only, worth
s1.75. Every pair will be
fitted.
100 dozen newest pure
Irish Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. with hand
embroidered corners, s diff
ferent patterns,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
ASSESSMENTS RAISED.

State Board Of Equalization at
Work.
The state board of equalization have
completed the work on the live stock,
and raised the prices in many cases
Moving machines, wagons and car
riages have also been valued little
higher than heretofore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08

Best fishing and hunting in the state
at Big Stone Lake. Go to Ortonvlle
via 1.-The Milwaukee,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
RECEIVED BY GEN. BEND.
Cash Collected by Committees and
Individuals

A. Ii. Lindeke and r chards Gordon.
subcommittee, Yesterday made the fol-
lowing cash collections and Turned
them over to Gen. Bend. treasurer of
tha .iti1auS, ralipf oOmmjf.aa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08

Outing Flannels for S
cents, advertised worth Sc.
Outing FIannels for 7
cents, advertised worth 1oc.
The biggest stock in St.
Paul to choose from.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-15
NO. s..
eases, the first and most important object
is perfect quiet.

eases, the first and most important object
is perfect quiet.
go to bed on perceiying the first
symptoms and remain there for several
days at least. think incidentally We
had better commence by taking cathar-
tic. do not think II matters very much
what cathartic is taken. Calomel as fol-
lows does as well, il not better, than any
thing else: Calomel, two grains; bicar.
Donate OF soda, twenty grains; sugar Of
milk, twenty grains. Mix the three to-
gether and divide into eight powders.
Take one Of these powders every hour.
Three or four hours after taking the last
powder take one tablespoonful Of castor
oil, or two seidlitz powders fifteen or
twenty minutes apart.
"After obtaining cathartic effect, take
the following: Sulphate Of quinine,
twenty grains; phenac... and salol,
fifteen grains Of each; powdered cam.
phor, ten grains; well mixed and put
into eight capsules. Take one OF these
capsules every four hours. The feet may
be put into hot water for twenty min.
utes, or hot bath may be taken. Drink
freely of hot milk, hot water. hot tea or
coffee. Abstain from solid food for sever
al days. Gargle the throat with soda
water, hot, one tesspoonful of bicarbon-
ate of so la TO one teacupful OF hot water.
Gargle five or six times day.
"In the majority Of case. OF Ia grippe,
II the above treatment is followed, the
patient is well in week. After getting
out, a little care is necessary not TO be
exposed to thermal changes, and much
exertion had better be avoided for
another week. Should not the disease
give way to the above treatment in forty-
eight hours, defer no longer in calling a
physician. There are many compiled.
tons likely to arise in la grippe. I shall
not describe them, for il they occur doc.
tor is necessary"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-15
HOW TO TREAT THE GRIP.
IL Should Be Taken Hold Of Promptly
Suggestions for Its Management
From a Physician.

In view OF the prevalence OF Ia grippe
and the direful consequences that are APT
to proceed from it, II not properly met
the following suggestions from a vel
known physician concerning its treat
ment are entirely apropos;
II write this article to give the laity
some idea OF its management. If the dis
ease was more generally understood,
many lives might be saved which are
now sacrificed. believe In calling in 9
physician in its first stages. Many, how.
ever, do not feel able to pay a DOCTORS
bill, and to those this article is directed
give the following simple directions:
Generally la grippe commences with
aching OF the muscles, a Frustrated, tired
feeling, fever and headache. The Ca
tarrhal form, which is the most common
is accompanied with sneezing, eyes wa
tering, flushed face. full feeling Of the
nose, some sore throat, chills running
down the spine-in fact, a general chilly
sensation-hot flashes, poor appetite, bal
taste, dry mouth, etc. Many claim tina
la grippe has no formative stage, but
think this is mistake, for as rule thu
patient will feel badly several days befor'
the severe attack takes place.
The time to treat grip, in my opinion
is during its incipiency. Taking the bul
by the horns early, generally will preven
any bad results. and will MATERIAL,
shorten the duration Of the disease. Ii
this disease. 40 10 feet in nearly all dis
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-15
TIE NORTH PACIFIC.
Some Interesting Data About Great Cir
Gle Sailing.

some Interesting Data About Great Cir
Gle Sailing.
The Pacific is the great ocean Of our
planet. In comparison with it the North
Atlantic is mere strait and the Indian
ocean is nothing more than the submerged
bench OF congeries OF drowned islands.
Along the line Of 20 degrees south lat
itude the width of the Pacific is 1876
degrees of longitude, over one-third Of
the circumference Of the globe. Between
it and the South Polar Continent nothing
intervenes. Its northern extremity was
probably at one time rounded Off BY the
country which is now divided between
Alaska and Siberia; when the glacial
masses moved to the pole the polar cur
rent Glove it's way through Behring straits
and interposed Behring sea between the
Pacific and the Polar ocean. 1t presents
every form of ocean geography. At tho
two extremities 1t Is shallow. There is
bench running along the Aleutian islands
into the Gulf Of Alaska, which comes
within 100 fathoms Of the surface, with
occasional holes 30 deep that no appara-
tus can find bottom and be recovered
without breaking the wire; and there is
corresponding bench in the south west
portion of the sea west OF the meridian
of lso degrees where 100 fathoms is also
the average. Between this last bench
and the latitude Of 3S degrees north there
is range of submarine rocky noun
tains with steep cliffs and sharp descents.
Three or four distinct mountain ranges
with from two to three miles Of water
between them have been counted between
the Hawaiian islands and North Aus
tralia.
On the Pacific can be found every
variety OF temperature and meteorlogy.
Out of Behring sea pours the icy current
which cools our shore in summer; from
the equator flow summer currents warm
er than the Atlantic gull stream; while
the current which sweeps round the south
Cape Of Tasmania bears CT its bosom the
longest icebergs ever seen. AS its name
indicates, it is Pacific ocean, swept by.
gentle trade winds, but the most terrible
typhoons described in meteorolo gical
records have varied the chronicles Of its
placid surface.
On sea of such extent, circle sailing
must become a matter OF moment. The
Canadian steamers sailing from Yoko-
hama in IS degrees to Victoria in 40
degrees, cross the meridian of 100 degrees
in So degrees, having covered 1900 miles
on the voyage; while the Pacific mall
steamers, sailing by what appears on the
map to be the straight line, have TO cover
1870 miles between San Francisco and
Yokohama. Assuming the vessels to be
equal in speed and to steam at the usual
rate of seagoing steamers on the Pacific,
the Canadian line enjoys the advantage
OF about SO hours over the American
lines; this is reduced almost to nothing
when our ships pursue the northern
course and take the advantage Of circle
sailing.-San Francisco Call.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-15
Americans Natives Described.

This description Of the natives 40 they
appeared to the English colnnists in Mary
land was written in 1868:
"They are very proper tall men Of per-
son swarthy by nature, but much more
by art; painting themselves with colours
10 oyle, like darke red. which they doe
to keep the gnatts off. As for their faces
they have other colours at times, as blew
from the nose upward and red downward;
somewhat contrariwise, in great varietie
and in very gastly manner. They have
no boards till they come to be very old,
aud therefore draw from each side Of
their mouthes lines to their ears, to rep
resent beard. Their apparel generally
is deere skyns. and some furre, which
they wear like loose mantels; and yet
under this, about their middle, all women
and men, at mans estayte, were rounde
aprons Of skyns, which keeps them de-
Gently covered, so that, without any Of
fence to ehast eyes, we may converse
with them. All the rest OF their bodies
are uakcut anu ~ tiuco butno VI tuo
youngest sort of both men and women
have Just nothing to cover them. The
natural wit OF this nation 10 very quick
and will conceive thing very readily.
They excel in smell and taste and have
far sharper sight than We. II these peo-
pie were once Christians (as by some
signs We have reason 10 think nothing
binders ii but want of languagel il would
be right virtuois and renowned nation"
Rocky Mountain News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-15

Thos r. Cakes, Henry C. Payne, Henry C. Rouse.
Receivers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-15

II you need anything IN the line of
groceries or general merchandise, call at
the +. & T. Coop. store. We will not
be undersold. s6tf
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-20
THERE'S MODERATE IMPROVEMENT
FEATURES OF THE BUSINESS STU.
ALTON.

Heavy Production of Iron and steel
With Quotations Further Shaded
Cotton still Cheaper-Lard Lower.
New YORK, Oct. 19.-Bradstreet' say:
With few exceptions. the leading fea-
lures OF the business situation this week
have been those of continued moderate
improvement, although tue total volume
of business. so far as indicated by bank
clearings throughout the ecountry. viii re-
quire considerable expansion to compare
fayorably with corresponding totals
two years ago.
The production OF iron and Of Besse-
mer steel continues as heavy as hereto
fore, and quotations have been further
shaded. Lard is lower in price, and the
prospect for cessation Of textile labor
difficulties at the east has weakened the
print cloth market.
As serious as anv other decrease is
that in cotton, the feature of trade South
this week being to check the purchase by
interior merchants for spring delivery
and slower mercantile collections, due to
lower prices for cotton.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-20
WENT A-CHESTNU UTTING.
The Reason of the Absence of son
IcuclcrS,

The Reason OF the Absence of some
Teachers.
The Buncombe County Teachers AS
sociation met today at the Orange street
school. There were 27 teachers present.
Owing to the tardiness of some the meet
ing OPENED at 1880 instead of IL
o'clock. The meeting was presided over
by County Superintendent Felmet, and
was opened with devotional exercises by
Prof. ii. L. King.
Officers were elected for the rev wear
Superintendent Felmet is president
Prof. L p. Stradley, secretary; Prots. J.
d. Eggleston. A b. Justice, {. {. Boone
and Mrs. y. b. Mcdowell, vice presi
dents; and Prof King is treasurer.
1t was stated tina. the association was
in debt to the extent of $40. Fitteer
members were enrolled, making the tota
membership 35. 1t was announced that
several teachers could not be present a:
they had to 60 chestnut hunting.
The first topic, on "HIistorv and civic:
in the public schools" was discussed b,
Prof. c. B. Way, whose paper was wei
prepared, interesting and valuable, show
ing the value of history in training ever,
power OF the mind. Prof. ]. L. Morgan
also gave an interesting talk on tn
subject.
The second topic for discussion wa
1.-THE obligations of teachers of publ
Schools" was discussed by Prof. S.
Davis.
Owing to the lateness of the hour tn
third topic was omitted. 1t will be dis
cussed at the next meeting, the secon'
Saturday in December, when an carnes
effort will be made to have full attend
ance
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-20
MARRIED AT wEAvERvILLE.
cst.Mitchell - Politics - Building -
Personal.

West. Mitchell - Politics - Building -
Personal.
WEAvERvnLE, N. c., Oct. 19.-Yestet-
day Mr.. II. West, brother Of DR.. G. p.
West OF this place, in company with
Miss Mitchell and other friends came
out in fine style, driving spanking team
of black horses. 1t was soon reported
that there was something in the air" !"
The party was driven around to Rev. J
F, Austin's, and DR.. West and family and
a few others having arrived, the vague
report materalized into a marriage,
The groom is connected with the Ashe-
vile street railway and will reside in
AShevile.
As election draws near. the question OF
politics gets warmer The Democrats Of
this place and of the whole township are
getting in fine trim. The Democratic
club has a larger membership than ever
before.
The telephone will b. completed about
next week, and then we hope to be able
to say Hello, Asheville!" as often as We
please.
New houses are being built right along;
Others are to be built soon. The hard
times cannot keep our little town from
gro wing.
Mr.. Chas. Brown, who has been Ill, is
on the street again. Thos. B. Myers il
at home on visit to his mother.
We have had several heavy frosts Ii
this section, but your correspondent has
heard OF no crops being injured.
Hon. T. F. Davidson will address thu
citizens OF this section on the issues o
day at the College chapel Saturday
evening at s O'Clock.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-20

typewriter, and Mr., Hull couldn't resist
the chance to ask jokingly Male or
female ?" 1t is Densmore, price $3.50.
and the Mayor guarantees to take it off
the city's hands the first of next May; if
the city does not want to keep it.
A $92 bill, itemized, of the Mayors
expenses on two trips to Baltimore, was
rendered and ordered paid.
On motion OF Mr.. Redwood it was de-
cided that new liabilities THAT is, on
accounts discovered and not mentioned
in the schedule of floating debit should
receive no consideration for one month.
One case of this kind was found yester-
dav. A note receivable for taxes"
found it's way into the hands of a citi-
zen. Months ago the city authorities
advertised thoroughly for all creditors to
file bills. The gentleman in question did
not file his because he thought he would
use it in paving tax. But when the time
came the tax collector would not re.
ceive it.
Bills ordered paid Gamewell Fire
Alarm Telegraph Co., $3l 23; |. {.
Baird, $3 ]. A. Tennent, $40; ]. c.
Brown. 81 Of; water pay roll. $40;
Mrs. Walker, SO; B. F. Rives, $+4 81;
W. 4. Allison, $5S; street payroll,
$69.75; II. Redwood g. Co., 60c; c. W.
DeVault, $3.50; Ashevile Street Rail,
road Co., $41.5O; expenses of defacine
indecent pictures, SOC; the Register
$4.1O; Asheville Ice and Coal Co.
$22 so: Standard Oil Co., $1+.64; court
costs. S205,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-20
j, ID. MURPHY AT GAMBLER.
\ Big Democratic Club-Liisk Aroliscs
Indignation.

\ Big Democratic Club-lii>k Aroilses
Indignation.
There was a good attendance OF the
Upper Hominy D,mocratic club at
Gamblers last evening to hear !. D. Muir
ply, esq, of Asheville speak. This club
has a membership Of lSG and it is
claimed that this number will be in
creased to $50 before the election.
MI. Murphy made fine talk, whi:h
was greatly enioyed by the club. His
handling of the county government
question was especially strong.
The county candidates spoke at Glady,
three miles above Gambler, Yesterday
Persons present say that Col. Lusk has
been driven from every position he has
taken during the campaign, and that ht
is force to occupy new ground every
dav. At Glady Col. Lusk charged that
the late Chief Justice Merrlmon was q
party to the great Swepson steal. Ih'
people were indignant that such an ut
terancc should be made in Ruucomb'
against a man whose memory is a
much revered as that OF Judge A. 5. Mcr
rimon, and Lusk will lose votes becaus
of this outrageous SANDER of the dead.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-20
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Stephen Williams, negro who as
saulted Mrs. Hardestv Wednesday night
at Upper Marlboro, Md, aud confessed,
was taken from the county Jail this
morning and hanged.
The postotlice department has been
notified of the arrest of w. G. Harrell,
postmaster at Old Sparta, n. c., for en-.
bezzling money order letters. Harrcll is
held in 81 900 bail.
Chairman Babcock, of the Republican
congressional committee, says the Re-
publicans will elect at least 100 members
OF the next House.
Mrs. o. NJ. Spoiiord, wife of the lat,
Judge Spofford of louisiana died sud
denly this morning in Washington.
Hugh ]. Grant has been named as thu
Tammany candidate for mayor, VIC
Nathan Straus. withdrawn.
Mckinley spoke at Chattanooga yes
terday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-20
RAYSOR & SMITH,
ANNOUNCEMENT !

Six months ago moved into this store OH the
belief that the best goods at low prices would
bring me business-I saw at once by judicious
buying that lot of merchandise could be re-
duced in price without cheapening the quality
my idea was to get out of the beaten path and
buy cheaper than other dealers-then to sell
cheaper would come naturaly-rny constantly
increasing business has justified this belief
many of our goods are bought direct from fac
tory, thus giving our patrons the benefit Of the
jobbers' proft-most dealers sell first quality
marshnallows at 4oc. pound-that's cheap
enough the way they buy 'em-I buy them
cheaper than they do, consequently sell the
4oc. kind at 3oc No humbug about It. Why
pay Aoc. when you can get the same marshmal-
lows for 3oc.