davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
FUR DEPT.

We carry the largest and most select lines
OF Furs in the city. Having purchased them
very early in the season, enables us to offer
them at present manufacturers' cost.
Russian Lynx Fur Capes, fine satin lining,
long storm collar, full "a inches long, extra
full sweep, $7.0s; worth $1,000.
Russian Lynx Fur Capes, extra fine satin
lining, very full sweep, $s.Ds; worth
$1,000.
Canada Seal Capes, choice satin Innings,
latest shapes, storm collar, $14.0S; worth
$1,000.
Persian Lamb Capes, 30 inches long, 102-
inch sweep, fine satin lining, large storm
collar, $24 % worth 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
Ready Made Sheets and
Cases.

Ready Made Sheets, good standard mus
lin, s1x90 size, at 85c. a sheet.
Ready Made Pillow Cases, good standard
muslin, 45x3e size, at 9oc. per dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
S1.9s INSTEAD OF 50. rs.

$50 French Flannel Underskirts, in
cream, light blue, scarlet and pink, with
an embroidered rufie, yoke band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
ETTE UNDER
SKIRTS,

Pink, blue, and gray, with deep yoke, go
cts, instead Of As cts, Monday only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
GAS HEATING STOVES.

Cylinder shape, copper rehectors, nickel
trimmed, regular $500 kind for secs.
Gas Tubing, rubber IA 3 cts. per foot.
Brass Fire Sets, extra fine, regular $4,000
set for 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
WHITE BED SPREADS,

full size, 90 cts. instead Of 81. 25. s1.1b in
stead Of s. so, and S1.7O instead of 81. so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
JUST RECEIVED FOR MON
DAY

Short Refer Jackets and long Paletot
Coats, in Chinchilla, Cheviot. Boucle, Mon
%taignac, Beaver, and Kersey, half lined and
lined, with large horn or pearl buttons, ex-
ira large sleeves, and coat or loop back,
chiefly In black and navy, sizes 80 to az, at
$13. so to SAT-. so.
Also special lots Of black and navy Chin
chilla Jackets, p7 inches long, full sleeves,
full backs, half lined with satin, loose fit
ting, In three qualities. $3.50, s17. so. and
SEQ. 90.
Cheviot and Boucle Jackets, in black only.
lined throughout with satin, 40 inches long,
$ee.60 and $28. so. instead Of s25. 90 and
$4,000.
Black Beaver Jackets, 80 and 20 inches
long, full sleeves, coat back, bound with
braid, 80. so instead of sig. so.
One table Of odd sizes in colored and black
Jackets, various styles, at 50. so and Sl2. so;
originally more than double these prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18

IMPORTING RETAILERS,


Our efforts are always and
increasingly directed toward
distributing the best merchan-
disc obtainab1e at the lowest
possible prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
HORSE BLINK TS.

Stable Blankets as low as 81 90. Special
values at Sc. 90 and 81. go.
Also ] case Of Plush Carriage Robes at
49, rs instead of $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
SILK WAISTS.

goo Surah Silk Waists, black and colors,
regular $500 and $50 quality, at So 90
each.
Also, 1875 Flannel Waists, cardinal, black,
and navy, s2.25 quality, at 81. IS each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
PRINTS.

cases of Light Ground Figured Prints,
guaranteed fast colors, usually &c., for this
week Sc. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
ART EM%BR0IDERIES.
Our Department Is Looked Upon by
Merchants from All Parts of the
Country as the Model One.

We call especial attention TO the very
choice and full line Of goods now shown, not
only in materials and made-up goods, but
In the finest hand embroideries and the
latest styles Of decorations on Work, Glove,
aud Handkerchief Boxes, Letter Racks,
Paper and Hairpin Boxes, on Pearsalps
linen and Martebella cloth.
A very complete line OF plain and printed
China n Dupioni Silk, In. all colorings,
from 10 cts. to s2. rs per yard.
A large assortment of the latest styles OF
Picture Frames with stamped linen, now
80 greatly in favor. .
Minette H~eart-shaped Frames, set Of
three, 30 cts, instead of SO cts.
Heart-shaped Frames, cabinet size, with
linen, 35 cts.
Square Frames, with curved top and
linen, 35 cts.
Square Frames, with linen, 90 cts.
ONE-THIRD OF REGULAR
PRICES.
A small lot Of Hemstiched Linens reduced
to one-third Of regular prices. =
Trays, 18x24, BIZ cts. instead OF % cts.
Trays, 1897, 80 cts. instead OF S1.10.
Trays, 22x32, 40 cts. instead Of S1.1p.
Squares, 2Oxp0, 80 cts. instead of 98 cts.
Squares, 24x24, 45 cts. instead Of s1.00.
Squares, 3Ox3O, 7S cts. instead Of s1.75.
Scarfs, isx54, 90 cts. instead OF 81. so.
Scarfs, 1Sx63, SO cts. instead Of e1.69.
Scarfs, 1Sx7p, 92 cts. instead of 81. 9S.
Fancy Hemstitched Trays, ss and 26 cts.
Squares, 25 cts.
a complete line OF scalloped goods.
Doilies, 3 cts.
Plate Doilies, IL cts.
Centrepieces, 25 to BIS cts.
A choice collection Of Doilies, Plate Doilies,
Trays, and Centrepieces for Honiton en-
broidery, at low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
GLASSWARE.
IRONCLAD ENAMEL WARE
-S1.OO FOR 30 CTS.

Every piece warranted first quality.
Coffee or Tea Pots, 80, "a, 81, 43, 40 cts.
Saucepans, 8, II, ID, 10 cts.
Preserving Kettles, is, 10, 23, e6 cts.
C~ullenders, 23, 20, 80, 81 cts.
S~aucepans, with copper bottom, 81, Al,
40. SO cts.
Buckets, with covers, is, 10, as. Ps cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
HOUSEHOLD NECESSARIES

Acme Soap. 8 bars for go cts.
Pearline, 0 OF. packages, 3 cts.
Dixon's Stove Polish, 4 cts.
Putt Pomade, brass polish, 8 cts. box.
Silicon Silver Polish. 8 cts. box
Bluing, large bottles, 8 cts.
Ironing Wax, full-size cakes, e cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18

In view of the re ports now
current that many Of the dry
goods stores intend opening
grocery departments, we beg
to state that we have not and
never had the slightest inten-
ton of so doing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
CARPETS.
CARPETS.
Patterns that we shall not du.
pLicate, and short lengths,
at very greatly Re-
duced Prices.

Moquettes, $1.0O per yard.
Tapestry Brussels, az cts. per yard; re-
duced from 90 cts.
Body Brussels, $1.25 quality, at SO and
95 cts.
Wiltons, Velvets, and Administers also re-
duced.
Oil Cloths and Linoleums, all widths.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
The Invalld's Pillow.

Pillow cases should be very frequent.
IL changed, as they soon look crumpled
and soiled, being pressed into various
shapes in the frequent changes of posi-
ton demanded by the patient In
changing the pillow, the patients head
should be carefully raised and allowed
to rest on one arm while with the other
hand the pillow or pillows may be re-
moved. The head being then gently
laid down for a moment, if there is but
one attendant in the room, the pillows
may be shaken up at a proper distance
from the bed-the corners changed if
necessary, and the pillows then re-
placed in the same way. In propping
up patient with pillows the first one
should be pushed well down against
the small of the back and each addi-
tional pillow arranged little back of
the last, so that they shall together
constitute wedge which will well
support the back and head and not in
terfere with the proper action of the
lungs The firmer pillows are best
placed beneath and the softer ones on
top. Household News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
He Could stand It.

A church organization in Maine in
tending to give performance of some
oratorio were a little alarmed about
the cost of the thing. Accordingly
the director of the chorus suggested to
the leader of the orchestra that had
been engaged: We've got to keep our
expenses down, and l thought we
might get you to leave out the from
bones. You know they have only four
measures in the entire oratorio, and if
we leave them out we can save at least
S25, and no one would be the wiser
The leader of the orchestra assumed
a tragic attitude and answered: That
would be an insult to the composer"
Thereupon the chorus director OBJ
served: 20, never mind him. he's
dead Washington Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29

The largest trees are not the Sc
quota gigantes of California, but GER
tain species of eucalyptus in Austral-
asia. One specimen in Victoria is said
to be AL feet high
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29

The use of carriages in both France
and England greatly contributed to
the advance of fashion. for in these
vehicles in was possible for ladies to
60 considerable distances in ball
dresses without danger to health or
even without serious ineonvenience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
MIR. HALL STILL IN BED.
Probably to Be Removed to Red
Wing Friday.

TrOUaOly 10 he removed TO ReO
Wing Friday.
Special to the Globe
HASTINGS. Oct. 80. - Congressman
Hall Is still confined to his bed at the
Gardner house, and all hopes of his be-
Ing able to fill his engagements this
week have about been abandoned. Mrs.
Hall. who has been constantly with him
since Monday. expects that it will be
possible to remove Mr.. Hall Friday to
his home at Red Wing. The injury to
his hip is the most serious, and seems
to have affected the nerves. and up to
the present he has been unable to stand
up,much less walk. The other scratches
and bruises, while painful, now give
MI. Hall little trouble. During this
week Mr.. Hall intended to make three
speeches day, or eighteen in all, and
the fact that this accident will
probably prevent any of them
is cause of anxiety to him. Although
slight In frame, as his friends and adj
mirers all know, MIR. Hall is game"
and today expressed a determination to
fill his dates for Friday and Saturday;
but his physician as much as announced
that it will not be possible.
Hon. R. c. Lbby's injuries are rather
more serious than those of Mr.. Hall.
Being much heavier, the fall left him
with more bruises and an injury to his
back which it will require time to over
come. The people of Hastings show
their sympathy and regard for both
gentlemen by the frequent calls they
have made at the hotel to see Mr.. Hall,
and at MIR. Libby's residence. On Sum
day afternoon the crowd was so large
the physician refused to allow but the
first few callers TO see his patients. To-
day, although both Mr.. Libby and Mr..
Hall are still unable to leave their beds,
they have been able to see and chat
with all who called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
NEW DEATH DEALERS.
Shells for the Big Battieships Be.
ing Tested.


ing Tested.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-A series Of
interesting tests Of shells that will
penetrate ships having thin armour and
then burst inside was begun at the
Indian Head proving ground today.
Tbs navy department contemplates pur.
chasing several hundred of these shells
for the big battleships, and for this
purpose invited five firms making
shells to submit samples. Two of these,
one made by the Misunderstanding COM
pany and the other by the MidvaIe Steel
company, were tried today. Both were
fired with velocity of 1875 feet against
a seven-inch nickel steel plate. and
both went through the plate and back.
ing and into the earth. They were re-
covered comparatively uninjured. Com
modore Sampson, chief of tile ordnance
bureau, says that the tests showed that
both were excellent projectiies. The
tests will be continued Thursday.
Another charge was fred today from
the Hurst gun. Today's powder charge,
lS4 pounds. was the largest yet, and the
velocity the pr0jectile attained was
2,452 feet, and maXimuni pressure of
10 $40 tons. This Is about 800 feet
greater than the velocity obtained
from an ordinary gun of similar
caliber, although part of the
Increased velocity, Commodore Samp.
son says, may have been due TO the fact
that the tail of the projectile. which
weighs about 100 pounds, was broken
off. This was the case with the two
DroJectiles fired from this gun last
week, and the department will make
some steel projectiles before furthe,
tests are conducted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
THE GRACE ENDORSEMENT
Received With Incredulity
by Few Of the Most Rabid
WheeleriteS.
CRISP ENTERS THE RING.
Hill Makes a Vigorous Tariff
Speech at AmSter-
dam.

New YORK. Oct. 30.-The declara-t
tion of William R. Grace today that,
the State Democratic organization is
supporting David B. Hill, and is not
responsible for any Wheeler posters. is
received with incredulity by many who
still insist that that faction is in favor
of Hills defeat and rolling up as
large vote as possible for Wheel er.
The adherents today expressed
much qualification at the number and
character of the Cooper Union meeting
last night, and are confident that the
Democratic reform ticket will make
good showing on election day. Many
anti-Hill Democrats, it is generally be-
lieved, will vote straight for Morton,
taking the ground, as one of them
remarked today, that vote for
Wheeler will be only half a vote
against Hill and that the Wheeler votes
are intended to help Morton anyway.
The Hill men are as confident as ever,
referring with especial satisfaction to
the personal fight their candidate is
making and to the enthusiasm with
which he is being received by his sup.
porters. Most of them, however.
do not seek to conceal their
disappointment or anger that his
candidacy has not received open
and active announcement from
the national administration. The Re-
publicans abate none of their claims,
and insist that, with the general Re-
publican tendency this year and the
Democratic detection from Hill. the
latter Will be showed under. There has
been but little betting so far in the
campaign, but the reports of wagers
at the stock exchange and elsewhere
show odds on Morton, net infrequently
at to l. Smaller odds are given eai
Strong against Grant, the perfection OF
the Tammany organization throughout
the city making the supporters of the
Committee of Seventy rather cautious
about risking their money. how
ever much they anticipate a great
anti-Tammany uprising. The Hill
Democrats were pleased tonight by the
announcement that Speaker Crisp, of
the house of representatives, had can
celed engagements in order to speak in
eh'o SAly VI Dloohiy II. IHey were also
much pleased by letter for Hill from
Chauncey F. Black. chairman of
the National League of Democratic
Clubs. The fact that Col. Strong
made brief speeches at number of
meetings this evening in the down.
town East side districts is regarded with
much favor by the practical politicians
who are allied with the Committee of
Seventy, as they think it will have a
good effect on class of voters who wish
to see their candidate and know some-
thing of his personality. Senator MUIR
ply passed much of the day at the
Democratic state headquarters in con-
ference with Chairman HinckIey and
others. Richard Croker was another
visitor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31

last past, has been. and now is, can
didate for recollection to said office of
state auditor. by the people, at the gem
eral state election appointed to be held
in said state on the 9th day of Nevem.
ber, 1894.
You will further take notice that the
said Adolph Biermann claims and al
legeS that the following portions of the
aforesaid editorial and printed matter
are each and all of them false and de-
famatory, to wit:
''In view of the fact that the state
auditor, in his administration of his
0ff1ce. had, on several occasions, shown
hlmself strangely regardless of the law
and OF the interests of the state, it was
especially incumbent on the governor
to guard the state against the possibility
OF further mistakes or irregularities on
the part OF that official"
Also the following portion OF said ed
ltorlal and printed matter. to wit:
Here follows another eXtr act from the
llbelous article.
And the said Adolph Biermann hereby
demands. that within three days after
the service of this notice upon you, you
publish retractiOn of the aforesaid
portions of said editorial and printed
matter nereinbefore alleged to he false
and defamatOry, IN said newspaper, in
as conspicuous place and type in said
newspaper as was the aforesaid editorial
ana printed matter complained of as
false. defamatOry and libelCus. Very
respectfully. ADOLPH BIERMANN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31

used for the past week. Of all the Re-
publican papers the Dispatch was the
only one which had the sagacity to see
where the governor was taking them,
and il wisely forbore to comment on the
situation. The Pioneer Press, as usual,
made
A Spectacle of Itself,
and placed the governor in a worse
position than ever. if such thing were
possible. The Minneapolis papers, with
the exception of the Penny Press,
''helped the governor out'' after the
design of the Pioneer Press, and they
haven't got their breath since the gov
ernor signed the deed.
The state central committee has called
in all the plate matter ordered on the
theory that the governor would not sign
the deed, and is working night shift
preparing matter for distribution which
will prove conclusively that Gov. Nelson
was the first to suggest the selections
of the Great Northern grant by the
auditor, and that he submitted the mat
ter to the attorney general merely as
matter of form. Tine campaign wind
TANNERS have been Instructed to holer
for Dunn and Nelson, and work
the pine land ring fake for
all there Is in it. That and the
calamity howl are all there is left for
them. All engagements of Gov. Nelson
have been Cancelled for the latter part
of the week, and he will be billed for
four speeches in Minneapolis aud two
or three in st. Paul. The fight made
by the governor and understudy, Bob
Dunn, on the state university is ha3ing
a tremendous and deadly effect in the
city up the creek. and neither of them
will poll 60 per cent of the Republican
vote of that burg. Gov. Nelson's con-.
nectionS with the
Ramsey County Fee Bill
and Bob Dunn's open hostility to st.
Paul in the last legislature will render
the passage of this precious pair over
Ramsey county soil an extremely rocky
one, and Oar Reese has been instructed
to file his voice for the last few days OF
the campaign in ST. Paul. Throughout
the entire state the Republicans are
"talling into line for NelsOn"-each
man with knife.
All the Scandinavian papers Of Min
neapoliS and the entire state-Skaffaren
alone eXcepted-are doing yeoman
service in wiping out the last vestige of
the Republican ring rule which has
made it possible for railroad company
to secure title to over 100000 acres of
the best lands Of the state, in the face
of the statute to the contrary, and the
result is in little doubt. ''Zeke" KEN
dali, of Duluth, yesterday made an even
bet of $3.50 that Owen would receive
more votes than Nelson, and gentle
man in the Ryan hotel Monday night
made Sl,5OO cash proposition to the
same effect. Within forty-eight hours
odds of to l can easily he had that Mel
son is defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
ROGERS IS HOSTILE.
Managers of the Nelson Chapel
Campaign knitting Him.


Campaign Knitting Him.
Ed Rogers, the Republican candidate
Tor clerk of the court, is not in as ami
able frame Of mind as he would be if
he had the certificate of election in his
pocket. 1t has been apparent for sew
eral days that the combination of polit>
ical talent having charge OF the Joint
campaign of Gov. Nelson and Sheriff
Chapel, the Originators and guardian
angels of the Ramsey county fee bill,
was making flank movement on the
Rogers forces and piling up quite
number of votes at the expense of the
'InperiaP' Ed. This came 10 the ears
OF the Rogers managers, and, after de-
ploylng number OF scouts to ascertain
the truth OF the rulnOr, a move was made
"accoIdin'." The Nelson and Chapel
men were promptly notified that
II they didn't call off their
scalpers there would be shindy
that would result in some bllghted
hopes. The Chapel end OF the combi.
nation Immediately set to work to prove
an allbi. and, with the experience of
expert witnesses at immediate COM
mand, they made fairly good defense;
but the Nelson subdivision were so busy
preparing ''copy'' for the Pioneer Press
that they didn't have time to make out
a case, and the result is that Ed and his
friends are preparing for a grand right
and-lett promenade all around the COL
lar OF his unfortunate Knutelets which
will just about take up what little there
is lett of the Nelson movement in this
county,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
HILL TALKS TARIFF,
No True Business Prosperity
Under Protection.

AMsTERD AM, Oct. Ex-senator Hill
spoke before an immense number of
people i'll this city tonight. Enthusiasm
was remarkable for this place and his
remarks were received with vociferous
applause. He spoke about ON the lines
he has taken since he began his cam
paign, but pa id especial attention to the
tariff. He said In part:
This city is largely dependent upon
Its industries and its prosperity. Your
true interest lies not in the temporary
or fictitious prosperity, but in perma-
nent and especial prosperity; you de-
sire conditions which are natural rather
than those which are forced; your
workingmen prefer steady work and
reasonable wages rather than high
wages followed by periods of business
depression and no wages at all. Do not
be deceived by those who ostentatlously
profess to be your friends, but are yir-
tually wolves in sleeps clothing. a
high protective tariff is not for your
interest. because it is not for the inter-
est of the whole country. A reasona-
Bile, fair and moderate tariff, one inn
posed for revenue and not for prohibit
ton, one which will not stimulate over
production, is what will subserve the
best interests of everybody. Much de-
pends on business conditions, on the
laws of trade and ON the questions of
supply and demand. The Whole cues
tion of wages is this: When SIX men
are looking for work from one
boss wages are low, but when
six bosses are looking for one
workman. wages are high, and
the situation largely comprehends and
explains the labor problem. You must
recollect the commercial panic of
1873. when wages disappeared, indus.
tries suspended and fortunes were sunk,
and yet all the while the country was
enjoying the alleged blessings of
an exorbitant tariff ander a Re-
publican administration. The great
Carnegie labor strike at Pittsburg oc.
Cured in the very heart of Republican
Pennsylvania and the industry which
was the most largely protected. In the
summer OF 1892. while Mr.. Harrison
was president, the great G. B.. 81 @.
strike occurred under a high protective
tariff, and yet the high wages which
workingmen demanded were not FORTH
coming. Good wages do not follow the,
worklDgman simply because there are;
high tariffs imposed. IS;
Tho present Democratic tariff law
will produce the needed resources for
the support of the government; it will.
not neceSsitaue the issue of auys
further government bonds with whIeha
to supply the needs of the treasury:s
it will not destroy any industry.
1t will not require the reduction
OF the wages of single WORKING
man. because its provisions are SO mod
crate, reasonable and fair: its single
direct purpose is revenue, and the co.'s
lection Of such revenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
LONG WRITES GEN. BAKER.
The Populist Will Not Leave
the Field to the DEM
Ocpat.
END OF THE B0RST CASE.
Quite a Snow Storm in Min
neSOta and South Dakota
Yesterday.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS. S. D., Oct. 36.-A great
sensation was produced here today by
the publication that Bishop Marty. of
the Catholic church. was doing all in
his power to assist in the reelection of
Senator Pettigrew. He sent out the
following letter, at the head of which
was written the Republican legislative
ticket:
Please use your influence for the election
of the above candidates. to the end that
PettigreW may be sent back to the senate.
NJ. MARTY.
In an interview Bishop Marty ac-
knOwledged sending the letter. and
tina: he did so because he Thought that
PettIgrew deserved it.