davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
January Sale @
Very finest White Goods.

Long Cloths-"ImperiaI' Brand;
very best we know Of; SO inches wide;
chamois finish; 10-yard pieces:
The 81. kind at...... .$1.25 piece
The $l.65 kind at..... $1.35 piece
The $1.75 kind at.... :. $3.50 piece
The $500 kind at. .s1.75 piece.
The $3.50 kind at (42-in) 1925 piece
The $500 kind at...... $3.50 piece
English Nainsooks in twelve-yard
lengths; very special at $l.50, $1.75
and 50 piece. s..... -
Something new-a long cloth that is
midway between a lawn and a cambria;
it is called lily gee-nic'' French Main
sock. Put up in boxes Of IL yards, at
$l,25 to So the piece. ~
Cambria -36-inch, channels finish,
undressed; for this sale at 9ac and 1910
the yard. "
Finest India Linens: 49,. t...~...
Zoe kind at. 64c
121ac Kind at...~..- ........... SC
d doc kind at. .ll7ac
AOc Kinu at .......... .!..... JAG
Csc kind at. 18c e..
3Oc kind at. ....2lc
Persian Lawns-a jobber's stock, in 3
lots-bought very cheap:
10. 25c and SOC kinds for. 100
35c and 40c kinds for .25c
45c and SOC kinds for 331ac
Plain Swiss-splendid quality and fin
s st' ..te. Doc kind $3.50
White India Lawns-4O inches wide,
at big cut in price:
The 18c kind. lie yard,
The zoe kind. 1896 yard
-s End 5th Street Aisle. .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
run up much higher than find them il
Minneapolis.
TEi-state Grain and Stock Growers'
Convention. Fargo, N. ID.

cific Railway have announced cheap rate,
For the above occasion the Northern Pa
one fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Jan. s, I and and good for return
until Jan. 11th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
January Sale
xquisite Stamped Linens

Center Pieces, 2Ox2O, in holly, straw
berry, wild rose, American beauty,
ferns and other designs; ~
Center Pieces, hemstitched linen,
stamped; 20x2O and 24x24, DO,
at. ~s)
Tray Cloths stamped linen and a..
hemstitched; 27xl7 inches, at. III
Tray Cloths, stamped linen, hem
stitched; yard long; special o.,
Lunch Cloths, IS inch, stamped
linen, hemstitched; 10
special. ...'.............1
Dresser Scarfs; 45-inch, stamped
linen, hemstitched, with drawn no.
work; splendid bargain at...... ~
Dresser Scarfs, 54-inch, stamped
linen, hemstitched; special ke
at. Wv
Everything that sBrainerd & Arm
strong or Bedding makes in embroidery
wash silks-in the Art Store.
All our Csc. SOC and 500 fancy Cal
endars and Pipe Racks, to -.
CLOSE $3.50.
Below Eepatoys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06


w oughy worthy and good The purchases
selling
for quick trading Our
largely depend on appreciation of things
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06

5H Street Etsie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
January Sale
Splendid Bed Spreads.

Full size Crochet Spreads, good
patterns; regular $l.25 sorts o.
Full ia Crochet; Marseilles pat
terms; regular $1.39 kind OK
Full ia Satin Cameo English Mar
settles Spreads; the So quality; 18O
just one to buyer at only.... L
5tk Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
NEW ADVEwTssEMENTs
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day,

The Land Office advertise a sale in
this issue.
The schooner Rosamond is locked at
the Brewer wharf.
Next week will see quite a number of
sailing vessels leave this port.
There are four candidates for the
Read Metropolitan Meat Co.'S ad.
How to get along with husband
post of U. S. Shipping Commissioner.
A partly furnished country home in
Manoa is for rent. See classified col
umn.
The Customs baseball team will have
practice at Punahou tomorrow after
noon.
Morgan will hold clearance sale of
groceries at his rooms on Friday at 10
a. m.
F. L. Dortch's road horse was not
sold today. The bids were too low to
suit the owner
Use Cabots Creosote Shingle Stains
for exterior house decorating Levers
d Cooke sell them.
Charles 3. Wilson is prominently
mentioned as a senatorial nominee from
the Fourth district.
The best and mast complete line Of
islands Curios you will find at the
Woman's Exchange.
The old warship Kaimiloa has come
off the marine railway and is now an
Chored in the stream.
The wonder" is the best freezer
made E. O. Hall & Son have them
from Baby to the 10 quart.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Seabury have
invited their friends to a birthday din
ner to take place tomorrow night.
The steamer Mauna Loa is due early
Friday morning from her regular La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau run.
There was a good catch of fish this
morning and as a result there is good
variety from which to select at the
market.
John Fleming of Alexander & Bald
wins shipping department is at work
again after a couple of weeks illness
with the measles.
Stockholders of the Maui Sugar Co.,
will meet August q, at s p. m. Elec-
ton of officers and the consideration of
a certain mortgage,
Handry Christensen was fined So
and So costs this morning by Judge
Wilcox for assault and battery on
little native boy named Kaanaana.
Bathing by moonlight is popular at
the Waikiki Inn. If the moon fails to
turn up, her place will be taken by a
10000 candle light recently installed by
Mr.. Dee.
The steamer Mikahala went on the
marine railway this morning. Her rud-
der which was taken off the other day
will be put into place while she is out
of the water.
A meeting of native Californians will
be held at the Drill Shed Friday Au-
gust 49, 1902 at 1880 p. M, to make ar
rangements for celebrating the coming
9th of September.
Dr. Golfer the head of the Federal
quarantine service, was unable to get
away to San Francisco yesterday but
will take his leave of absence as soon as
he shall have been officially notified of
it's being granted
If you are troubled with your teeth
the up tO-date Expert Dentists can re-
lieve your suffering Immediately. They
are in the city to stay and are building
up a reputation on the merits of thell
work See their ad on page 3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
WITH SAILING FLEET
WHEN SOME VARIOUS BOATS
ARE TO DEPART.
Bark Kaiulani Will Be First To Get
Away-Will Leave Tomorrow With
Full Cargo of Sugar

The bark Kaiulani expects to sail to-
morrow in the forenoon. She Will take
about Zoo tons of sugar for II. Hack
field q Company.
The barkentine Coronado has not
secured full load yet, but expects to
get away for San Francisco The mid
Gle of next week.
The bark c. d. Bryant will nOJ lie
able to get away for the Coast before
the first of next month, as there is
very little sugar in sight for her.
The barkentine S. G. Wilder will not
sail tomorrow as had been originally
planned, but will sail either Saturday
or Sunday.
The barkentine w. H. Dimond will
wait some weeks more for return cargo
of sugar and general stuff from these
islands. She will probably not get
away until next month.
The Norwegian bark City of Arga
finished discharging coal today and
will begin taking ballast for Eureka.
The French bark Montebella has fin
ished discharging coal and is now at
the channel wharf. She will probably
sail for the Sound tomorrow in ballast.
The lumber schooner Robert Levers
is to sail the first of next week for the
Sound. She will go in ballast.
The bark Andrew Welch is ready to
take whatever cargo there is in sight
as she went over to the Channel wharf
| yesterday for fumigation. She will sail
for San Francisco probably next week.
The American ship l. F. Chapman
has not finished discharging her Ho-
nOlulu cargo. She win sail for San
\ Francisco next week with about SOC
tons of coal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
Cottages for Rent.

Two 2-story houses all modern i'm
provements, good location, mice yards.
$50 per month each.
One 5-room cottage, kitchen, bath,
electric lights, good location. $40. a
month.
Two 4-room cottages, kitchens, baths,
electric lights. $3.50 month each.
One S-room house, 2 baths, kitchen,
electric lights, large grounds. $500 a
month.
One 4-Toom cottage, kitchen, bath
electric lights, mosquito proof. $50 a
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
ROOming House For Sale.

I have for sale the complete furnish
ings of a well appointed, centrally To-
Gated lodging house, together with the
good will. The place has been con-
stantly filled since its opening, and is
showing a handsome monthly profit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
A SPECIAL NUMBER

The sixtieth anniversary of the Am
erican Board of Missions in these ISL
ands will be marked next December
by a special issue of The Friend, the
Oldest paper west of the Rocky noun
tains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
Honolulu Iron Works.
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery OF Every Description Made
to order. Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmithing, Job Work Elk
cuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14
S. % Reward
lee the five big silver dollars in our

See the five big silver dollars in our
window.
They are yours if we use the name
you suggest for our new tonic drink.
1t is a good drink and needs a good
name-that is why we are willing to
pay $500 for one.
Tones up the nervous system, the
stomach, and, in fact, the entire body.
A delicious cure for that tired feeling.
Now get to work and try and think
of a good name. Five dollars per think
is going to be easy money for some
body. You may get it You had bet
ter try for it, anyway; that part of
it costs you nothing-you don't even
have to try the drink unless you want
to.
; We advise you to try it, however.
1t will stimulate your thinker as well
as your body.
Write the name you think best on
this slip, with your name and address,
enclose in sealed envelope, and send it
to the HOBRON DRUG co. before
August 91st, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-14

On hand the following plantation
shares: Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,
Eva, Oahu, Waialua, Kahuku, Pioneer
Mill, Haiku, Paia, Koloa, McBryde,
Hawaiian Sugar, Kekaha.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-27
Massacre Remembered.
Continued from first page.

Continued from hr6t page.
in German address and following him
were Alexander Ramsey Hon. John Lind,
Col. T. ]. Sheehan and Hon. Geo. W.
Someryille. Each one briefly acknow-
lodged the honor of beng on the pro-
gram and considering the lateness of the
hour sal they would not take time to
deliver all address.
Besides the prominent men mentioned
above there we're on the stage Hon. j. T..
McCleary, Judge Collins and Elk. Gov
Austin. Such list of dignitaries never
before at one time have honored the city
with their presence.
Mr.. Pfaender said in part:
We have had many a festival in our
hospitable city Of which some joyous
occasion was the cause, but to-day we
have come together for celebr alton
whose significance is of amOre earnest
and it is in reality memorial cele-
bration, for it brings to our minds a
stroke of destiny which threatened to
destroy thriving German community,
and in which many lives were sacrificed
It was the unrelentless scourge Of
humanity, war in it's most terrible form
which swept over this peaceful region,
for although the North and the South
were engaged in bloody civil war, the
rules of warfare between civilized
nations were recognized in that
struggle, while here the pent up lust of
blood of the red aborigines knew no
mercy.
Although we have to admit that the
Indians standing under the guardian
ship of the Government of the United
States were sinned against in very
many ways, still they did not have the
slightest reason to cool their thirst for
revenge upon the poor pioneers who
for years had shown them nothing but
k1nQneSS, ana tne req man, so often
described as noble, showed himself in
his true character as the brute in the
guise of man, which knows no feeling
Of gratitude or friendship when the
animal desires and love Of destruction
have arisen within him. The honor
able exceptions to this rule, Of Indians
or half-breeds who were humane
enough to aid many whites to fight
and even to protect them under peril
of their own lives, are so few in COM
parisOn to the number of Sioux In
dians that they are not sufficient to
alter the verdict in regard to the blood
thirsty nature of the savages, and it
can only be looked upon as a benefit
that this section of the country was rid
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-27
Miss Aseneth Brady, Cor. Sec. ILL.,
nois Woman's Alliance, had
Headache, Backache and
Serious Indigestion.

Miss A. Brady, Corresponding Secre-
tary Illinois Woman's Alliance, writes
from Z725 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill:
"Lasf year from continued strain I'm
literary work became very much exc
hausted, my nerves seemed to give
way, and had backache, headache
and serious Indigestion.
Zone of my friends suggested that
try Peruna. 1t certainly acted like
magic ON my system.
'"Within ten days felt new life and
health given me; and by taking an oc-
casionaI dose off and on when / feel
extra tired, keep my system In per-
feet order: "-.-MLSS A. BRADY.
Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher, of Sum-
mitsville, n. Y, writes as follows:
"For three months I suffered with
pain in the back and in the region Of the
kidneys, and dull pressing sensation
in the abdomen, and other symptoms Of
pelvic catarrh.
"But after taking two bottles Of Peru
ma am entirely well, better than I ever
was."-Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher.
Send for "Health and Beauty" written
especially for women by DR.. S. B. Hart
man, President Hartman Sanitariune
Columbus. Q.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-27
men simply businessmen doing the best
they could to please everybody.

men simply businessmen doing the best
they could to please everybody.
The marking of the various interest
ing points in the history of the struggle
was we'll done and many of the defend
ers followed them up and commented On
them. They located accurately the vari-
Gus points of interest
DR.. T. R. Humphrey, now 80 years Of
age was an interested specta ;or in the city
Saturday, recognizing old friends and
talking of old times. Humphrey is from
the town of Stark to which place he
came i'll 1864.
B. H. Randall the old sutler of Fort
R:dgely was present during the entire
time of the celebration. Mr.. Randall was
sutler for the fort from 1853 to 1868
the time of the abandonment of the post.
The Review is in receipt of two photo
graphs from T. G. Carter of Deadwood,.
S. D., one of Chief Other Day and one
of groupe of settlers camped on the
prairie, in flight from the Indians. In
his letter Mr.. Carter says he intended be-
ing present at the celebration but finds
his health too poor to permit. He was
officer of the guard at the execution of
the Indians at Mankato, being member
of the 7th Mimi. Mr.. Carter was until.
recently resident of St. Peter.
The Northwestern Carnival company,
at the last minute decided not to come
to the city because it had the reputation
of being poor show town. This was d
disappointment that could not be RENE
died, but moving picture show and the
band of Sioux Indians doing the war
dance and the merry -go-round did busl-
ness that is beyond precedent.
The trains going out of the city Sun
day evening we're crowded to the limit
of their capacity and many had to re-
Continued on page s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-27

the park the partlci pants scarcely had
time to get their dinner when the hour
for the sham battle was at hand. This
event was the great one of the celebra-
ton. The hillside north of Hauenstein's
brewery was literally covered with people
long before the hour set for the fight to
commence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
Music and Drama
At the Crawford.
ANNA EVA FAY.
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers

Miss Fay. who is to open weeks en-
gagement at the Crawford theater on
Monday evening, is said 70 be truly a
wonder. and causes no end of specuIa-
ton as TO how she accomplishes her
tricks Qf one may term them such). She
manages to mystify and startle great
many persons, who rely great deal on
what they hear and see, and think them
selves sufficiently strong to trust the
evidences Of their own senses. The popu
lation OF every place she has visited is
usually transformed into one great de-
batting club by her performances.
The question under discussion is 'Ts
Miss Fay a Fake?' But people who
affirm that this is so are very clever as
to the definition OF the word and not
man has arisen to explain away the
mystery that surrounds her entertain
ment. The fact that she plays SO many
return engag ements is sufficient evidence
that she Is perfectly sure Of her ground
and of her powers. Those who have
seen Miss Fay on the stage and have
carefully watched her seemingly mar
velous work say that she is little short
Of a phenomenon. She has been twice to
India, and studied the Mahatmas of that
country, and says that she can do any
thing that they can do. Her appear
ance here will afford ample opportunity
for all lovers Of the occult to pursue
their Investigations along that line With
Miss Fay are numer of clever artists
who render some very clever acts dur
ing the time that Miss Fay is not upon
the stage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
THREATENS TO HAUNT FAMILY.
Ohio Man Asks that His Snare Drum
Never Be Abused nor Sold

YoungstOE O., March THAT drum
must never leave the Hclrigle family
as long as that name exists, and It must
lie taken good care Of in whomsoever
hands 1t is. If there is such thing as
the spirit Of mortal man returning 10
earth, you can look for my spirit If thae
drum is ever sold or abused. shall re-
turn with vengeance. Remen her thatp'
This is the warning injunction contain
ed in the will of Thomas HeIrlgIe, Of
Dayton, o. The son. Thomas :. Helrigle,
residing here, IS named rs the heir TO
the drum. The decedent won the title of
champion drummer in a contest at Chi
cago IN 1858. receiving a bronze medal
Commemorative of the event. In 1868. ct
Cleveland, he maintained the title OF
champion in another contest, and received
another handsome medal. He was
drummer with the Tenth Tennessee and
Thirty-ftth Ohio regiments during the
war.
The snare drum upon which his anfec-
tons were conferred was presented to him
by the citizens OF Dayton in 1850. The
shell IS OF mahogany and contains 900
pieces Of wood, inlsid in groups OF stars.
and is adorned with a silver plate that
tells of the presentation The instrument
was made by Mr.. Yonkers, Of New York
City, and the business is now conducted
by his son. The latter called upon the
cider Mr.. Helrigle shortly before his
death and offered him 500 for the drum.
Tut tho owner refused 10 part with It at
or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
Trimmed PARTENRs, HATS
Chicago Woman Adopts Novel Mode
of Asserting Her Guests


chicago, March Feminine ingenuity
IN the torture of the male animal reached
; its climax at the birthday party
or Miss May Tomkins, No. 1863 Ogden av-
enue and its possible effect en- the com
mercial aspects OF the Windy CITY is an
economic problem of serious proportions
Every man Who stepped into Miss Tom
kps' drawing room this evening went
forth graduate milliner. He was an
rrenticed willy-nilly. introduced to an
charming array Of the fripperies tbet
fashion attaches to woman's headgear
Ind stcaightway ordered to construct one
q those moastrous structures Of flowers
feathers and bows known as q picture
hat
Miss TomkiHs Vas not organizing \.
millinery trust. She was merely assert
ing in novel way the partners for the
evening. Not only were the wretched
men turned loose IN a room fun of hats.
whose geography 1t was impossible 10
guess at. and decorations OF totally IL
logical size and density. but each was
obliged 20 fasten 10 his completed bonnet
number which should correspond TO
one drawn by some Young woman.
As uDon her fen the burden Of wearing
Ter partners maiden effort, the awful
Consequences OF provi1ing woman with
an unbecoming hat mingled with the
agonies Of composition
For one hour the woul6-be mIliners
were confined in a room TO give their
trimming propcnstres time 20 bud. when
all was doro the girls trooped in. each
drawing her number and-the fatal bon
net. II Is yafe 10 say that TO Partisan
artist ever produced creations" ~ such
vncompromising originality The girls.
with courage which in several cases feI
httle short II hercism. wore them for an
hour. The allotment OF tho prize 20 ths
most artistic u,illiner caused much
feeling. Every man regarded lis prosluc-
uon as The Ynrivaled output OF a genius
ana many declared their intention of sup
piemenung me man dressiaa5er vita
nian -nilHner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
Frienda. University Notes.

On Monday Chapel exercises were con-
Quoted by Miss Susie Allen.
The msetirgs by Rev. Elder have con
tinued during the week
Last Sunday the 7 w. c. A. and Y NJ.
c. A. held joint meeting led by Miss
Susie Allen.
Mr.. John Charles left Monday morning
Tor Toronto Canada, TO attend the Inter
national Student Volunteer convention. He
IS expected TO return the last of the
week
Chapel was conducted by Rev. Elder
Friday morning.
The second year German class begins
The study of linn ensee." the coming
week and the Third year class Her
mann and Dorotiea-"
Prof Williams has added a new mag
azine case for the science magazines in
his lecture room.
on account Of the meetings at the uni
versity. the literary societies held their
meetings at $3.50 p. IN. Friday.
Baseball is in fun swing now and Of
course each young man thinks he will
win place on the iSrst team. a good
schedule has been arlnayed by Manager
scudder and good season is expected.
The prospects are good for a winning
team.
As the time draws near. the interest in
the approaching debate at Sterling IN
creases. Il is hoped that car may be
chartered and II so many viii go with
The team.
Mr.. Arthur Jones, Myra Binford. James
Cox. Charity hewitt and Eev. William
Wootap and Eliza Carey went to Rose
Hin yesterday TO attend the quarterly
meeung held at that place
Prof Williams has announced Cor Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 p. m. in his lecture
room. meeting for all those interested
sn the formation OF a science club.
President Stanley's class in economies.
Vas been discussing trades unions the
past few DAYS 1t has been fortunate
'hat President Stanley has been able to
he i'm charge OF his classes. the second
semester
Faculty and students were much pleas
Cd 70 have with them on Monday Prof
Gavett and Dr. Slavery Of Paramount col
leCe- Both gave very pleasant talks az
chapel They visited several classes.
st the Latin Semmorv on Friday Miss
Gertrude McClung gave parer on The
Indebtedness of Roman 10 Greek Ctvfli-
cation. The discussion which followed
concerning the different schools Of rhn-
osophy was very interesting Next Fri
day. Nr. Gordon oldham gives a uapsr on
Practice of Medicine Among TIE Ro-
mans
At The last meeting Of tho Aurora The
following officers were elected for The
ensuing term. the former. officers having
been chosen 10 fn the Offices until time
for reguIor election.
PresiSeut-Aiiss Eleanor White.
Vice President Elizabeth Cioodau
secretary-Ha5tie Crawford.
Treasurer-Enen Eumfeld.
Critic-Gladvce Hathaway.
SarEeans- E,vangeiine Burgesser.
Reporter-Edna shaw.
a second shipment OF now hooks f,-
the library has been received The, ,-,
Chadfnan's constitutional Law. sims
Life Of Goethe. Saintsbury-s 4isto.,- ~
French Literature Warmers r,..-,fs,
History in Shakespeare.s PLAYS r,o,,.
ems Mind and An Of Siakesnesrs M
wilson History Of Education. Town
kin's School Management. Reir,s 0,,-
lines of Pedagogics. Educational Cr.ass
Of The 18th Century and winshvss uor-
ace Mann.