davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
LOT II-At CSC, 3 for $1.oo--

LOT II-At $50, 3 for S1.oo--
Mems unlaundered White Shirts,
made of Langdop muslin, felled
seams, reinforced front and back,
continuous facings, cushion band,
fine made buttonholes. Regularly
SOC. Sizes Ia to 18 inch.
LOT III-At 35c-
Same as the above, with short
bosom.
LOT IV-At 42c-
Mems unlaundered White Shirts,
Of the celebrated H. & S. brand,
made of New York mills muslin,
fiat felled seams, deep reinforcments
front and back, continuous faciugs,
cushion band, linen bosom, gener-
ously cut in size. Regular value 6oc
Sizes Ia to 18 inch.
LOT V
Same as the above with short
bosom.
LOT VI
Same shirt. open front and back.
LOT What 6oc--
Mems unla. ndered White Shirts,
made of Wamsutta muslin, fiat fell
ed seams, 1000 linen bosom, rein
forced front and back, continuous
facings, cushion band. cut extra
full. Regularly $l.OO
At zoe ea-50 dozen Mems w
Former prices have been 42c ano
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
LOT Kat 6oc--

LOT X-At 6oc-
Mems hand Numbered White
Shirts, open front and back, long
and short bosoms of extra fine linen,
cushion band, continuous facings;
value $l.00
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
Ribbon Specials.

DRAW STRING RIBBONS
All silk. &c and SC I'd
DOUBLE FACED. CORD EDGE
SATIN RIBBONS
Very fine qualify, in colors.
Nos, ? ando, SC I'd
q u, Is, q, T2Mc yd
/" 80, I5c yd
ss 90, roc yd
ALL SILK SATIN GROS-
GRAIN RIBBONS
In fair assortment Of coloys.
Nos, and IL, 6eyd
g 10 and %, &c W
:" 40, loc va
RICH SATIN LUXORS-
In about dozen colors. 5 in. IA Mc va
Made to sell at Soc,
Also one lot of Satin eros Grain Ribbons,
of exceptionally good quality, in broken
assortment of colors, at ridiculously lots
prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
LOT XI--At Soc

LOT XI-At Soc
Mems hand laundered White
Shirts, long, short and full dress
bosoms, 1000 linen, continuous fac
ings, cushion band-the equal of
any SIPS shirt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13

Same as above, in boys sizes
IL to Ia inch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13

LOT XII-At 47c--
Mems laundered Colored Shirts
of fine percale, in fancy stripes
blues, grays and pinks. Regular
value 6oc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
LOT XIII--At 47c-

Boys Numbered Shirts, of fine
percale in assorted stripes. one pair
separate cuffs. Sizes IL to Ia in.
Regular value 60c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
LOT AT BIC

Mems unlaundered White Shirts,
felled seams, reinforced front and
back, good quality muslin. full gus
seted, well made button holes.
Regular value 33c. Sizes Ia to II
inch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
Women's
Cashmere Gloves
I5c pair.

Gloves,all wool. extra good quality;
all sizes Excellent values at Csc
Saturday only l5c pr
BICYCLE GLOVES
These are in heavy Isle, of English make,
with double palm and stylish horn buttons.
Have been selling at 75c.
Saturday only 25c pr
We would advise you to watch
our bargain table during these
clearance days, as odd lots Of fine
gloves will be put out from day
to day at special prices.
Cut prices on our best gloves
still continue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
The Linen Sale.

Great Mark Down Sale Of Linen
Damask Table Cloths, with Napkins
to match. These are IN 21a and 8
yard lengths, both hemstitched and
plain.
Former prices. Present prices.
Is. 90 the set. $1,000
5000 the set. $500
$500 the set. 1915
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
Mems Working Shirts.


have been4 2cand5Oc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
Bureau Scarfs.

loc and sac ca
lot of white all-linen Bureau Scarfs In MON
weave, with very handsome openwork at the
ends and sides; Sizes l8x54 and 18x72,
worth 37Nc and SOC each-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13

Watch our
candy counter
and see the
b,,or1Yarlc nc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13

when cottons had not advanced SO high.
There was plenty of time allowed for
good workmanship-and its there. In
short we have here shirt comfort for men
in almost as many ways as there are men
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
Towels.
At6oc "a

fancy openwork also plain hemstitched.
These are great values and can not list long
at this price.
At 37Isc ca
| l lot Of bleached damask AM huckabuck Towels
that have been selling for SOC and 5Sc.
| At 1Oc ca
50 doz. Towels, damask and huckabuck fringed,
plain hemmed and hcn.stitched. These
have been selling for Csc, 2oc, and 33c
Tray Cloths.
At 10c ca
We have taken all our Tray Cloths that have
been selling for Csc and 2ec ca These are
all-lnen--in splendid assortment.
At 33c ca
lot Of all linen damask Tray Cloths, hem
stitched size 20x3o. Well worth SOC.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

The contes, before the Republican convcn.
ton in 1896. whether a straigh, and specific
gold. standard resolution should be inserted.
was no less memorable than the fight this
year IN Kansas City. upon whether silver At
IS to !. should lie specifically reafirmed.
Bryan was courageous enough to force his
party to an acceptance Of his views, regard.
less Of the fact that a majority considered such
an assertion a great political blunder.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

Perhaps the Hon. Lon Stephens, Governor
Of Missouri. Is the most senseless and fit man
to Ike the Democratic candidate for Vice Pres.
ident. Bryan and Stephens! Platform: Hur.
rah for rebellion in the Philippines! Hurrah
for riot in the United States!-N. Y. Sun.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

Whether or not Townc he nominated by the
Democratic convention. the fact remains that
he became the one man against a field Of
other candidates. The populist end Of the
party II the largest factor in determining its
policy. and can only Ike controlled BY a union
Of the opposition.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

The territory Of Oklahoma and District Of
Columbia determined the action Of the Demo.
cratic party upon the silver question, neither
of which is able t. contribute an electoral vote.
Handspring the party in this manner, should
raise a discussion Of whether the present plan
Of allowing territories a voice in national con.
~ventions is an e~xpedicnt and practicable one.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

In numerous boroughs of New York City.
the present system Of vertical penmanship
has been abolished, a step which will prob.
ably Ike followed in all others Of that city.
One superintendent says that the vertical
system Is merely q hobby, for which certain
school principals. who are always hunting new
things and certain text book publishers who
are ingenious purveyors Of educational nov
elites are responsible"
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

Ohio carried a banner suggesting Lentz as
Bryan's running mate. Now for q real dem.
agogue. the Hon. John Jacob should not es.
cape attention, and moreover he has other
qualities, which should push him forward.
No more fiery denunciator Of expansion. nor
jealous advocate Of Filipino rights. lives upon
this continent. If expansion is to be the
great issue, Lentz should be upon the Demo.
cratic ticket. His unamsrican friendship for
the Tagals entities him to such consideration
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

William J. Stone is a political wind-van
Observe which way the Willy Jumper IL facing
and you will learn the direction Of the party
current. He's always in the band wagon.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

Chicago papers profess to believe tina, the
advertisement that city derived through the
adoption there Of a radical Democratic plat.
form proved hur,ful rather than beneficial.
What will Ike the effect ON Kansas City when.
the Chicago platform was not only rtafirmed.
but Is to I was again specifically endorsed as
Democratic doctrine?
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

How about the Democratic convention as a
lone. man AFFAIR."" Lincoln an we'll as Kansas
City should have contributed to the expense
fund necessary to secure the convention.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

fund. doubtless favored the insertion Of a
plank calling for a direct vote Of the people
are able to buy legislatures. hut few have the
millions to buy the electors OF a state, yet this
latter Is probably not true Of the multi. million.
aire Clark and If the small state Of Montana.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06
MARSHALL :: REPUBLICAN,.

Democrats rather shy as to their treatment Of
Grover Cleveland. Even the ex.president
may he reinsta,ed in his party in the course
Of a few more years.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06
SENATORIAL.

The slogans Of the big crowds which filed
the hotels at Kansas City seemed to be-
"Hurrah for Hilr' and Down with the Pop.
ulists."
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

The big demonstrations Of the convention
were for Bryan and Hill. instances of how
conglomerated a mixture Democracy now Is.
1t is trying to include everything between
populism and gold democracy.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

Montana's member of the platform commit.
tee. a member Of the delegation for whose
seating Senator Clark is said to have contrib.
uted s. 600, 900 to the Democratic campaign
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

The party which is trying to make itself
appear the enemy Of all trusts. was confronted
by an interesting spectacle at Kansas City.
The state which cast the largest electoral vote
for Bryan in 1896, sent the establisher Of n
great street railway consolidation and a pro-
f~essional railroad iobbyis, as two Of her hon.
ored delegates. at.iarge, while the great state
of New York offered as her member Of the
platform committee. which upbraided trusts.
the notable ''ice. man." Augustus Van Wyck,
who holds stock in the mammoth ice-trust of
York, the Democratic ice pitchers will "
broken through the force Of the ~ice.trust in
gradients. The same Is true Of other states.
The inconsistency Of our own state leaders il
a serious handicap to Democracy In trying to
make the people believe they are fighting the
trust octopus.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

Stone too uses the same scale Of measure
ment upon Missouri's governor, with like re-
suits, that the much abused Republican pa
pers do. A pigmy can, he made a giant even
IL you change the view point.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

Newspaper work is a most popular occupa.
ton in Marshall. So inviting are its charms
and alluring are its profits. that the good
people Of this town and county are to bc
asked to support another journalistic venture.
The Morning Sun is the new contemporary
Of which we write, being a morning paper as
its name signifies, published every day in the
week. 1t contains many locals Of interest to
,ownspeop,e and expresses a desire in It's att
nouncement to serve news ~ It happens, with.
out any Of the customary flouri>hcs. To
the edi,o. and manager Of the Sun, we extend
our wishes for SUCCESS. We cannot help but
admire pluck and nerve; and to star, a sixth
paper in Marshall. requires both. But they
are traits which win,
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

David B. Hill. condemned as he was in
90, lionized as later became his lot in the
Kansas City convention. should make some
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

'y
latter Is probably not true Of the multi. million.
aire Clark and If the small state Of Montana.
The Democrats Of Illinois, Minnesota, Ma.
rvland. California. Indiana, Michigan, New
York, Ohio and Wisconsin voted against the
declaration for i6 to- Z but through Bryan's
insistencc It became a par, Of the Kansas City
platform. They form the very states upon
which Brya" must draw the supper, necessary
to his election. and the national convention
has BY lis action minimized the chances Of
SUCCESS In all Of them by turning down the
Judgment Of their representatives. The Re
publicans have nothing to grumble over. in the
proceedings Of the Kansas City convention.
Mayor Rose, Il seems prepared a type-writ.
ten speech to be delivered as temporary chair.
man of the Kansas City Convention on July
4th furnishing the press copies.s 40 sure was he
Of the nomination. In this caseas In many
others. the hypnotic influence Of Mr.. Bryan
was called into play and q more pronounced
friend Of silver won Governor Thomas Of Color.
ado. the conservatives receiving a vet. hack IN
their plans. The incident furnishes food for
thought upon the vanity and uncertainty Of ov.
CT .confdencc. The slips betwixt the cup and
the lip In the future. will doubtless not be over.
looked by the Milwaukee mayor. when he
has suffered the humiliation into which his
cgotism has led him.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

MARSHALL REPUBLICAN.
Entered a, the Pos,ofice in Marshall. Mo.
secOnd-class matter.
TERMS: sl.oO PER YEAR IN ADvANt
PERCY n. VAN DYKE. Editor.
MARSHALL, MISSOURI, JULY 6, 1900
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
NATIONAL.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For vicc.Pre-ident
"TEDDY" ROOSEVELT.
JOSEPH FIORv.
For Lieutenant Governor.
T.. =. ALLEN.
For Secretary ~ state.
W. l.. IOI,TERrtEt.D.
For State Treasurer.
w. =. FLEMING.
For Auditor.
". r. WOERAUM.
For Attorney General.
y. T.. O'FAtLDN.
For Railroad Commissioner.
&. &. GROUSE.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congress.
LESLIE OREAR.
SENATORIAL.
For State Senator.
N. 7. CHASTAIN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
.PON[RSGETT|NGIOG[TH[R'
Indications That They Are Arrang-
ing for Concerted Action
az Against China.
MINISTERS At PEKIAG C0NFERRING.
Agreement Among Themselves Will
Be Reached Before Definite Nego-
tiations Are Begun with China-NO
Doubt But That China VIII Accept
Whatever Terms Are offered. "

Washington, Nov. 6.-Minister Con-
gers last advices to the state depart
ment indicate that satisfactory prog
ress is, being made by the ministerial
corps at Picking toward the arrange
ment of basis upon which negotia-
tons shall be had with the Chinese
government for final settlement.
The ministers have passed upon the
question of punishments, and also
upon several other important points,
which are to figure in the negotia-
tions. The results have not been
made public. The Russian minister
is understood to be participating ac-
lively in the discussions, and the pro
ceedings are harmonious. So far
these have been confined to the effort
to secure a perfect agreement by all
of the ministers upon the basis of ne
gotiation, and up to this time no ef-
fort has been made to deal directly
with the Chinese government. It is
the understanding that when the
ministers themselves have agreed
upon their programme there will be
little difficulty in securing it's accept
ance by the Chinese government,
which is indeed powerless to offer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
COrbin Going Abroad.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Adjt. Gen. Cor
bin has arranged to take months
leave of absence in order to recuper-
ate his health, which is somewhat i'm
paired as a result of the constant
strain to which it has been subjected
for the past three years, dating from
the beginning of military prepare
tions for the Spanish war. He has en-
gagged passage on the American liner
New York, sailing from New York on
the 14th instant, for southampton,
and expects to return to this city and
resume his duties by the middle Of
December. He will spend week each
in London and Paris. Maj. John A.
Johnston, of the adjutant generals
department, will accompany Gen.
Corbin to Europe. " a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
.Mlll..ll,.N| \ ! | E II a NEWS.
Terrible Death.

obert Pinney, an engineer en-
Ployed at the government dam at
Meeker island, was ground to pieces
between q drum and a wire cable. The
mass mas OF flesh and torn clothing was
wound al'lll up in the cable coil, and it took
the work men half an hour to gather
the pieces together. It was the first
1atallty that has occurred at the dam.
3. . Kinney was engineer Of one Of tie
h1ty-ton cable towers Between these
two towers runs cable which is used
lower material into the dam. The en-
glneer and his fireman, Samuel Scott,
received e'el orders to pick up a quantity
Of q material, and the order was mega
Pnoned to the crew on the other side
OF the river. After everything had
been placed in readiness, Pinney
stationed himself at the starting gear
Tor the drum. Scott was at the time
on the outside edge Of the platform.
The machinery had not been moving
more then a few seconds when Scott
heard Pinney scream. At first he
thought was joke, but he ran to
the drum A horrible sight there met
his eyes, and around the drum the man
gled body of the engineer was being
wound. The machinery was stopped,
put then there was nothing more than
gather the remains together.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
WON'T LOSE HIS FOOT.
Doctors In Attendance on senator
Davis Think They Can save
the Member. s$ss58

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 6. Senator
Cushman K. Davis. chairman of the
foreign relations committee Of the
United States senate, passed a COM
Portable night and was resting well
Monday morning. His attendants say
he appeared to be better before going
to sleep Sunday night and that his
rest,seemed to have refreshed him.
DR.. Murphy, the famous Chicago sur
geon, arrived during the morning and
was Immediately in consult alton with
the regular physicians in attendance
on the senator. A thorough examina-
ton was made of the injured foot and
it was decided that while further
operation was advisable it would not
be necessary to amputate the foot.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
TRAGEDY IN INDIANA.
Mutilated Body Of Man Found In q
Cornfield-Suspect Confesses
'-'E on Being Arrested. -

Franklin. Ind: Nov. 3-Milton
Knapp, a well-known resident of
'Whiteland, was found dead in a corn
field Friday morning and his body was
partly eaten by hogs. His horse was
standing where it had been hitched.
Help was called, and Coroner Ter
hume was summoned, and the body
was removed to the house. Mr.. Knapp
was about 60 years of age. Grant
Brown, the johnson county sheriff,
went to Whiteland Friday afternoon
and arrested William Pherson. Pher-
son confessed to the killing. He said
he knocked Knapp down and then
took his knife and, cut his head off
and threw it to the hogs. Pherson is
now in Jail, $a,E% j. M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
southern MINE DISASTER
Terrific Explosion in a Colliery at,
Berrysburg, w. Va, Kills
Eleven Workmen.
LARGE CROWD HuRRIEs 'TOsTHE SCENE.
The Sight Appalled, Them-Scores OF
Home. Filled with sorrow-Dyna-
mite Caused the Disaster-Force OF
Q Shock Threw Men sixty Feet from
Mouth OF Mine. 5,s5s n 5a

Philippi, w. Va, Nov. S. g. The South
ern Coal and Transportation COM
pany's coal mines at Berry sburg, six
miles from here, was the scene of an
awful catastrophe about 1870 Satur-
day morning. A terrific explosion,
heard for fully dozen miles around,
was the signal that alarmed the neigh
borhood and caused hundreds Of peo-
pie to hurry to the scene to see what
had happened. The sight appalled,
them, and the result of the explosion
fills scores of homes with grief.
Eleven men are known to be, dead, and
the list may prove to be much longer.
The explosion was not Of gas, but was
caused by dynamite. There had been
a fall of top rock in the mine and in
clearing this up dynamite was being
used. Several shots had been pre-
pared and one of these produced con-
cussion sufficient to discharge ~
sticks of dynamite which were lying
on the ground in too close proximity.
There were 129 men employed in the
mine, most of whom were negroes who
live Ill GuS uc1S AOOAAOOuf W4GA GAACAA
families. .z...@, .&,
Men Thrown sixty Feet.
The force of the explosion was so
great that two men were found 60
feet from the mouth Of the mine. An
hour after the explosion hundreds had
visited the mine. The call for relief
brought every physician in Philippi to
the scene. The sight was a most hor-
rible one. strewed along the main
channel and about, the opening were
the arms, legs, hands and other por-
lions of the bodies of the dead miners.
Fathers and mothers were frantical
~ hunting for sons, and as fast as a
body was recovered they would glance
at it and, recognizing it, would give
hysterical screams The hotel has
been turned into a hospital, and those
still alive when brought out were
taken there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
dwhic
a OF 42mile san hour.

Berrysburg show that 10 are dead,
eight of whom have been recognized.
and three are so seriously injured
that they cannot recover. A dozen
theories are advanced as to the cause
of the explosion. Coroner w. G.
Reyes held an inquest. It was a long
one, starting Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock and continuing without
interruption until five o'clock Monday
morning; ~. ...-~.
Two men were found dead in a part
of the mine which had been aban-
doned. The door at the mouth of the
mine was shut and the two men were
blown $50 feet from the mouth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
Freight Train Robbed,

Z There is gang of organized train
ROBBERS operating between Hopkins and
Albert Lea, and although they have
been at work for some time the mat
ter was not brought to the attention
Of the police until recently. The rob
are not daring enough to attack pas
senger trains, but limit their work to
laborers who manage to secure trans
portation from Albert Lea to Mime
apolis on freight trains over the Min
neapolis & St Louis road. A case was
reported by a man who had been held
up in a freight car by two masked men
and at the point Of a revolver robbed
Of Y214. CO. =s2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
News in Brief.

S The season for catching whitefsh
and treliples in inland lakes in Min
nesota will open Nov. and continue
until Dec Is. According to the law,
these fish cannot be caught for market
and cannot be sold. YEA .#
Two moose calves were unloaded at
at the Great Northern station at
1 Crookston, having been shipped from
Kennedy, Kittson county. and were
consigned to Grant M. Moss, state game
and fish warden, Detroit, Mich. They
were very fine specimens and were
and were much admired during the
couple of hours they remained in the
station.
Il "a Fargo lady stunt led over a ladder
that had been negligently left lying
on a Crookston sidewalk, and the city
is asked to pay for the injuries which
she sustained, which were quite seri-
Gus. III 56 l.55y
The United States land Office is
being overwh elmed these days with
correspondence relative to the open.
ing Of the four townships on the White
Earth reservation, and the clerks are
kept more than usually busy.
William Ran dali and family narrow
sly escaped snff ocation il Minneapolis
from fire caused BY q lamp.
al deal IS now pending whereby the
Erie Button works OF Erie. Penn, will
buy Of lease the button factory IN
sWinona and double It's capacity.
~. ] mad dog scare agitateds the people
Of Red Wing, and all dogs were or-
.dered muzzled.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
DAMAGE BY RAIN.
Farmers Suffer Heavily as a Result
t-I. of Furious Storm in
.9 Minnesota.

Winona, Mimi, Nov. 2.-The heavy
rains of the past week have caused
extensive damage in this vicinity The
farmers complain that the continued
rains of the past month have made
it impossible for them to thrash what
grain they have in stack. and now
the grain is beginning to sprout. The
loss to- farmers in this vicinity at
present will amount to thousands Of
dollars, and unless there,is fair wealth
er for at least three weeks will largely
exceed this amount. H4 t%..55 s