davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31

and from year to year. The publishers
promise that the volume for 1899 will sur
pass all former ones, in variety, interest
and value. Among the two hundred
distinguished contributors alrerdy en-
gagged are Hon. John ID. Long, Sec. OF
he navy. Edward Nv Hale, Henry
NJ. Stanley, Sarah On Jewett, w. ID.
4oweils, roultney +. iamblen, Hon.
Carl schultz. Ri. Hon. James Bryce,
John Burroughs, Robert Barr, Thomas
Nelson age. Brete Ilarte VIM. Black,
tlfed Austin, Andrew LANCE, and DR..
#l.iam \. Hammond. All subscribers
yhe 1873 volume will receive The Com
MON = neN Calendar, exquisitely col
ad with border of gold. The paper
i. i 5e even ire also from the time sub
rlptuu - received until January !,
~. lea 'ull year 10 January lst,
o. aanisuHe illustrated announce
seps ard ..npe opies will he sent free
> ausuag 'iar eioI
Tx EavrH CoMPANI N,
2I Csn npNs Ave-, 3oston, Mass.
The Toi 10 Weekly Blade.
Every iutell 1tll family needs in addi-
ION 10 their 6 a paper, a good national
weekly. Ire .r- est AMI most widely
known gene .uIiy newspaper 10 the
oledo Weeey ,'ade, For thirty years
/ has been re iiar visitor in every part
II the Union ar. j., we'll known in almost
very one Of til. 10000 postofices in the
.ountry Itts ~u.,ed with reference to a
rational ciauI,1ou. 1t is IA Republican
paper, bni pc",.. ~ All politics take it,
because OF lJo oaesty and fairness in the
discussion % Il oHnllc questions. 1t is
the favorite family paper, with some
thing for every member OF the household.
,erial stories, poetry, wit and humor;
he Household department, (best in tie
world). Young Folks, Sunday School
Lessons, Talmage's Sermons, the Farm
stead, the Question Bureau, (Which an
,wers questions for subscribers), the
news OF the Week in complete form, and
other special fear es. Specimen copies
gladly sent on application, and if you
will send us list of addresses, we will
mail copy to each. Only 81 year. J.
YOU wish to raise club, write for terms.
Address THE BLADE,
Toledo. Ohio.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31

Dark staple print per yard .03
Fancy light or dark prints .04
Simpson black and grays .05
Good grade of outing flannel, either light or dark,
per yard ID
Good heavy cotton worsted such AS usually sell or
l0c and re per yard .05
Good grade OF kid gloves like the con time" fell
lows sell for $l.25 10
GOOD grade Of cotton towelng like the credit stores
sell for & cents per yard .O3
Good grade of Turkey Red Damask, regular Joe
Pete. 81 inches wide, per yard IL
good grade Of black Saline silk finish, per yard 07
Highest grade of Amoskeag ginghams, like our
competitors get 10 cents for .O5
All wool -8nch dress goods, daisy for 80 cents,
sale price ~
No. bIeached muslin such as our competitors get
SC and 10c for .O5
A good grade OF bleached muslin regular 'salli-
tonan' 10
Cotton bats per pound package 10
Ladies' heavy cotton underwear heece-llned, per
garment ~
Child's union suit oU
Ladies' all wool knit suits-a hummer for 81. l.z5
Infant and children's coats, each 60c and up.
Ladies' l0c handkerchiefs daisies 90
Feisners German knitting yarn, all coors per ID 10
Extra heavy portiers worth IS 90 now $50
Cotton blankets So cents and up.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31
WINDOW" SHADES.

No. Felt Shade on No. Spring roller, each rs
No. Extra Heavy Genuine Opaque, each AZ
No | Extra Heavy Genuine Opaque, fringe Dor
der on No. spring roller .5a
No. Extra Heavy Genuine Opaque, lace edge
No. spring roller go
No. Extra Heavy Genuine Opaque, double edge,
No. spring roller "a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31
UNDER WEAR.

Gents heavy cotton, per garment 20
Gents Heeced underwear per garment so
Gents all wool underwear extra good value 1.25
Ladies' underwear, all cotton, fleece lined, per
garment 10
Childs' union suits per suit .35
Childs heavy. all wool bicycle hose "a to los 10
Ladies' heavy all wool hose, regular 35c, now .25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Mating coed grade per ward .l5
Mating extra good grade, per yard 20
All hemp Carpet, SO inche. wide, worth 30c now 20
One piece Extra Super Ingram 80
One piece Extra Super Ingram 30
And large line of Is pieces ranging in price from
20 to Is cents per yard All SO inches wide.
No such bargains before offered in the Palouse
country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31
SHOES.

In Shoes we have the famous Hamilton Brown line
which every considers the Greatest Shoe ior wear
durability and comfort in the world. These shoes are
usually disked by the retailer of the small
margin made. We have them from now Dec y OIL.
We guarantee everything turn in the shoe line
Al rips are sewed up. We have thoenaker engaged
who does this work very cheap for Any thing NOT
satisfactory will make it right even though it takesA
pair of half soles pair Of shoes. Remember
everything in the Shoe line is guaranteed You take
no chances
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31
HfRDWARE DEPARTMENT.
GROCER Y DEPAR1M ENT.

rs pounds graduated sugar l.W
20 funds brown sugar I'W
Lion coie, per pound ~
gallon pail sorghum, grade 10
Sardncs 5 cents per can or cans Tor -
Arm and Hammer Soda, Is ounce 10
Cow Brand Soda, Is ounce no
5J-pound sack dairy salt 'o'
so pound sack stock salt 90
Butcher shop lard pound pail ~
Arbuckles coffee 10 packages i'~
Star tobacco, Is on plug Nv
Climax tobacco, Is OF plug -"
Horseshoe tobacco, Is on plug ~ ~
Battle AK tabacco rs on plug ~
Is on baking powder, guaranteed ~ ~
Bird seed in bulk, per pound az ~
Toothpcks. one million in box 90 o."
Choicest laundry soap, per yard %,
soc grade Of English Breakfast tea no" 10
Tomatoes, high grade, per can ~
Best grade of corn per can 7, a"
Dried apples 90 pounds %
Jap rice IA pounds ,ot o,,,n,.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31
CLOTHING.

Good grade of Mack noshes, regular 49, 50 coat 200
Mems suts--a good grade OF Union cashmere, full
suit 20
Same as above only heavier g. ".2O
Kersey suits extra heavy 300
All wool suits Nd
All wool Cheviats 7.50
Clay wOrsteds in black, good grade 800
Our Clothing ranges uu to 5000 pcrsuit. We
claim the best values in clothing OF any house
in the state
All cotton pants good weight .oo
Wool jeans good weight l.20
All wool Kersey a rattler ZW
Good grade q-ounce duck Boss of all Overalls 40
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31

MY stock OF dolls, chidren's books and
notions | am selling at reduced prices at
the Postotfice News Stand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31
QUEENS WARE.

Hand lamps complete ,15
Cups and saucers with handles per set As
No. bracket lamp. reflector and all complete 40
Tub liar lanterns each so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
1T is FALSE REALISM.
Prof. Burton Denounces the PrurI-
ent I'm Modern Literature.

Prof. Burton Denounces the PrurI-
ent I'm Modern Literature.
Unless the librarians Of the country show
more interest In assisting parents Ia selecting
proper literature for the young the result
will be the degeneration OF the race" de-
elsred Prot. Richard E. Burton. OF the Uni
yersisy OF Minnesota In 6 lecture on THE
Relation OF Literature to Life" at Central
Park NJ. D church last evening. The lecture
been arranged by the Epworth league Of the
church 10 assist in raising the 81 eco which
has been pledged by the league towards the
church debt There was a large attendance
and nearly every available seat oceu-
pied.
Pref. Burton denounced the tendency OF the
writer's OF today towards realism, the effects
In its evil effects. Alter a tribute 70 John
Ruskin. whom be characterized as having
the tongue OF an angel the speaker said:
The trouble with 4 majority OF ehe writers
of modern literature Is that they have lin
tied and erroneous conception of beauty. IL
is PhIlissine conception OF art which rec
ognlEcS art as beauty and nothing else
The most impof tant thing in my whole
discussion Is 10 warn the parents against
realism. Il was never more prevalent than
at this moment. beth IN this country and IN
Europe. X Is what they call art for art
sake. or realism For twenty years Htera-
ture has been tending towards this end The
real meaning OF realism is being true 10
truth but Il has been distorted until its
present meaning IL = wretched partfasIEm
which se'ects only one phase OF life. and that
the natural reaction from an artificial IDEAL
ism -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
AT THE THEATERs.

The Salisbury vaudevilles viii close their
engagement at the Metropolitan opera house
with two performances today. matinee and
evening, The company II an exceptionally
strong and fully justifes the claims made
for Il In advance.
Sousa. the march king. and his famous
band will give two concerts al the Netropo- s.
tan opera house tomorrow. The sale OF seats
has been very large. and crowded house is
assured for each concert. The Bride Elect
march, for the matinee, and The CharIa-
tan march, from the latest opera. are the
only Sousa marches announced IA the pro-
sramme. but as the great leader plays his
own compositions for encores those Eho de-
sire 70 hear S0usas marches played By
Souxs's band will not be disappointed
The regular winter series o. Seibert con-
cerss viii be iraHguFeted ct the METROPOLITAN
opera house Sunday afternoon Nov q
The woodward Stock company which was
one Of the features OF the Omaha exposition
viii begin Al engagement at the Metropolitan
Sunday. Nov. 20
Only two more opportunities remain for
those who did rot witness the performance
OF George II. BToadA1rst's clever comedy
WHY Smith Left Home a. the Grand
Mrs. smith. ard Annie Yeamans. as The cook
lady create rozrs OF Slaughter. popular
priced matinee today a. 2.3o and per
Torrance tonight Gt Sis viii conclude the en-
gagemsnt.
Mr. Paul Gilmore heads the cast in ..The
Dawn Of Freedom" which opens al the
Grand for the week commencing tomorrow
night, Nov. u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
On the Divorce Docket.

Mary Schmidt was granted divorce yes
terday by Judge Kelly from Wilhelm
Schmidt The couple were married nine
years ago. and there are three children
awarded 10 the custody Of the mother The
plaintiff proved desertion.
Judge Kelly was engaged when court ad-
Journed in hearing testimony in the divorce
case OF Lena Rosenstein against II. A. Rms
ensteln. Desertion is the ground upon which
the divorce Is asked for.
Laura Pearl Emerson made a runaway
match with A. NJ Emerson when she was not
yet fifteen years Of age. The couple went
over 10 Hudson seven years ago and were
married There have been three children
born OF the marriage. and now at the age oi
twenty-five Mrs. Emerson applies 20 the dis
tr!et court 10 sever the bonds that bind her
10 Emerson. She charges her husband with
having forgotten his vows and left her
Mrs. Caroline Jacobmeyer has instituted
suit for divorce from r. II. Jacobmeyer The
PLAINTIFF claims that she was deserted by her
husband for Mrs. Mike, and alleges that
Jacobmeyer and Mrs. Mike are living to-
gether In Iowa. Il Is alleged that the de-
PENDANT IL worth 5000, and adequate alimony
Is demanded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
ST PAUE BREWTIES.

New Investment Company-AAIcles OF in
corporation were fled yesterday by tHe State
Investment Company Of St. Paul with a cap
ital stock OF 10000. lneorporators John
Prince, AMBROSE I1ghe snd N. T Desmond
Blaze on Winifred Street.-The residence
owned end occupied by j. II Ballard al
35l Winifred street was DESTROYED earIy
yesterday morning. The FIRE started from
defective hiue in the kitchen. Loss, s., 900;
no insurance.
Al the Historical S0eiety-A meeting OF the
state historical society viii be held Monday
evening IN the capitol. A paper will be read
by Mrs. n. d. White, Of Renyi'le on Cap
uyity Among the Sioux Aug. l6 10 Sept Isl
1852 Another paper. written by the late A
J. I'M, OF ST Paul viii be read by the Sec
rotary.
VIII Banquet Their Aiumni-The German
School Literary society held It's regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon. The society decided
20 tender banquet TO the alumni associa-
ton Of the school Wednesday afternoon. Nov
q The society colors were bestowed upon
Principal J. G. Donnelly making him an
honorary member OF the organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
IAN observans Broker.-

Sddie- WAsssrman. Of the well-known
stock commission house OF Wassernan
brothers. whose extensive operations a. re
mArke< quite frequently share the course ~
prices. has Jnst returned from an extensive
Western trip. Mr.. Wasserman traveled sc
Is customary with him. with his ewes 49,
open. and little ESCAPED him thaf was worfh
knowing or seeing. He left New yorF
city undecided as 70 his position on the mar
ket. but frcm whas he s&w and heard dursrr
his aosecce he returns 4 RAMPANT bail -
described his impressions In part 70 = ran--~
sentative OF the Wall Street Daily News an
Saturday, as follows: Il have tust retu-rsS
from cutie an extensive trip through IRE
West and have had occasion 70 come IL
contact with people representing very Iarre
commercial interests. They speak In the rnc.ss
glowing terms OF the business outsook and
are assonished that we Easeern peopie sre
all 80 tintd about the coming elections The
elections do not worry them "a the least ara
as Tor silver. I have heard more talk about
the white metal IN New York since NV re-
turn than On my entire trip West Travelled
from Chicago 70 81. Paul On the .'Pfcneer
Limited" belonging t. the c. NJ & ST p
Rs. II is without doubt the finest train I
have ever Travelled on. The service ard dis
cipltne Is s.ranly perfect: the roadbed snd
eeuipmen1 IN As good condition as that q
the New York Central or Lake Shore.-walf
Street Daily Newz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

There are no new Developments in
the Middleton murder case A tele-
gram was received yesterday from the
dead mans brother stating that Ed
munds, II wanted, could be arrested
in Chicago.
County Attorney Anderson, on being
shown the telegram, said, while there
was some suspicion that Edmunds was
connected with the crime. there was
not sufficient evidence at this time TO
justify his arrest or bring him back to
st. Paul.
Simmered down, ell that the county
attorney and the private detectives
have against either Edmunds or Pc
dorf, alias Kennedy. are statements
made by Nick Kauth, who Is now in
custody on charge of stealing Mid
dleton's watch.
Kauth claims that he was given the
watch by a brother of Edmunds, and
that in a conversation Pedorf admitted
that he and Edmunds were the ones
who entered the store and shot Md
dleton.
Harry Edmunds denies that he gave
Kauth the watch. and Pedorf also de-
MES that he ever had any conversa-
ton with Kauth. Pedorf was in the
custody Of the private detectives who
have been working on the case for
day, and during that time had a con-
ference with County Attorney Ander-
son, after the meeting with the county
attorney he was released from custody
and expressed willingness to do what
be could TO clear up the mystery.
Kauth was arraigned in the police
court yesterday charged with the lar
ceny of Middleton's watch. He entered
plea Of not guilty. and the hearing
was postponed until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
ANNUAL STUMPAGE AUCTION
1T WAS HELD by STATE AUDITOR
DUNN YESTERDAY
Fifty Tracts, Comprising an Estt-
mated stumpage of 100000
Feet, Were Sold to Various Lum-
Der Firms at From 81 TO s5 PERM.

State Auditor Dunn sold 35. o00. 900
feet of stumpage yesterday morning In
the senate chamber at public sale. He
also told good sized gathering of
iumbermen what he thought OF the
Minneapolis Times He made a few
remarks In opening the sale, in which
ne aired his feelings towards the Min
heapohs sheet and denied all its
charges against him.
Inc sale was opened and the bid
hng was brisk from the start
All the desirable tracts found ready
sale, and one tract OF white pine In the
northern part of Itasca county brought
70 per thousand. Prices paid ranged
all the way fromA$1 to So. although only
two small tracts went at 81 The av-
erage price. however, was about So
Fifty tracts were offered. and all sold
with the exception of two small ones
In st. Louis county, which nobody
seemed TO want
The average price paid yesterday for
the states timber was much higher
than any of the preceding sales since
Mr. Dunn has been in office About IS
per cent of the stumpage sold was
white pine, and the rest ran to Nor
way. The white pine disposed of is
principally located in the northern part
OF ltasca- and the Norway TO the west,
into Beltrami county. About 20 per
cent Is located In Itasca county
The sale VIII net the state in the
neighborhood OF $4,000 when all re-
turns are made to the state treasurer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
CONAN Rooth-rneker.

Consul Booth Tucker OF the Salvation
Army. is visiting St. Paul. In GENUINE ion
with her husband, Commander Booth-Tuck-
er, she has charge OF all Salvation Army Op-
erations in the United States.
Today the consul will speak by special in
vitation at the W. c. T. u convention In
the Peoples church.
Sunday she viii lecture In the Harmonic
hail. corner Third street and Second avenue
south. Minneapolis az IL a. M 3 ard TO y.
IN. The afternoon lec.ure will be OF spec al
interest. and without doubt Mrs. Booth-Tuck-
er will be greeted by full house
Monday. at 10 O. m, the consul VIII con-
duct a select drawing room meeting at the
beautiful home OF Mrs. Col. Newport in This
city.
The commcdious House OF Hope church
has been secured for the Monday night meet
ing, when Love and Labors Of the Sa'va-
ton Army Among the Masses will be the
subject Of her address. To those who are in
terested in that branch Of Christian work
known as the rescue work" which has for
Its mission the reclamation Of fallen women
this meeting will be very helpful
The Salvation Army has for years carried
on successful work on these lines and has
recently established a rescue home Ia ST
Paul. In which Il already has several pItiful
cases. Information regarding this branch Of
the Army's work can be obtained upon enpIl-
cation 10 Ensign Orchard, matron, 669 Jack
son street. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

the. water bills sent to him. and the comp
water board
President Wolterstorff thought the bills
should be paid like bills from other Depart
mentR.
President Zimmerman wanted the comp
troiser 70 say that the water bills for the
scnco.s would be paid from other than the
The comptroller. however, said this was I'M
possible under the s-charter The saving to
the school fund If the bills are not paid
would be about So go per year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
ARM is SEVERELY HURT.
DIR. Anclxer's Injury Worse Than
Was mt First Supposed.

The physician attending DR.. A. b. Ancker
reports his patients condition as much i'm
proved. From other sources II is learned
that DIR. Ancker's condition was much more
serious than was supposed by either the
doctors or himself.
For the past two years DR.. Ancker has been
troubled with what he supposed was rheuma-
usm. When he was operated on Thursday,
Il found that a fall which injured his
arm about three years ago, had injured the
bone OF the arm.
II will be several weeks before he is able
70 use his arm and IL is possible that the
trouble may cause permanent injury TO the
member.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
NORMAN COUNTY FIRST.

Secretary Berg Gets the Initial
Batch of OmciaI County Returns.
Secretary OF State Berg received the first OF
ene official election returns from canvasSing
boards yesterday. The county board OF Nor
man county holds the record for the most
prompt official return this year.
Tables are being prepared in the secretary
OF states Office upon which TO tabulate the
omclal returns. and from which the state
csnvassing board. which meets the second
Auesday In December, VIII make its record
secretary OF State Berg expeos to have the
last of the returns tabuiated about Nov. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
soldier. Aunin.t scboI.r

Az Lexington park. on Monday. Nov. IA at
$50 p. m. there will be one of the hottest
football games Of the season
The thus far invincibie ST. Paul Central
high school team viii meet the Fourteenth
regiment tesm on the gTidsron.
Neither team has yet met defeat ard the
contest bids fair 20 be a very close and en-
citing one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
Agent for His Fnthrr

II. c. Jeds0n Is the plaintiff In a suit
which. as receiver OF c. A. Erickson he has
instituted against the latter to recover Tie
possession Of the iArers grocery store on
East Seventh street The defense claims
that he is not the owner OF the store but
manages * as the agent OF his father C.
Erickson Judge Lewis Is hearing the evi-
dfgce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

number Of the city ofheials and marnhers
os the council win visit McCarroH'a lake to-
cay At the Invitation Of the water board
The new pump at the lake Is to Dc tested
commencing this morning, and the ofnciais
VIII leave the ONCE OF the water board al 2
O'Clock this afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
SPINE WAS FRACTURED.
Carl Karkosch, Car RepaIrer
Fatally Hurt.

Carl r. Karkosch. car repairer, employed
by the Great Northern Railway company. was
struck by switch engine near Jackson
street AZ O'Clock last evening. He was
taken 10 his home at b2s Blair street. by the
Rondo street patrol wagon. ard attended by
DR.. Martei The physician reports that KRr-
kosch's spine Is broken and that his injuries
are fatal. Karkosch Is married and thirty
five years OF age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
To Clear N Ti,l..

The Savings Bank OF St. Paul has sued IN
the district court TO clear the title 10 a lot Ia
Schener's addition 20 St Paul, IN which
others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
WATER FOR CITY SCHOOLS.
Comptroller sIccardy Says Water
BOARD should Collect For A..

President wolterstorf ana Secretary caul-
aesd and the members OK the water board
ard President Zimmerman OF the school
beard. conferred with Comptroller Mccardy
yesterday.
The water board wants the school hoard 10
pay for the water used Il the several school
buildings President Zimmerman. OF he
school board. has 70 date refused to audit