davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26
For ReRF.

FVHE dwelling connected with the First Va
4 toull Bank. now occupied by the Cashier.
viii oe Cor rent from April lst lS>5. For
term, apply 90 the Bank
March L. 1855.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26
TRAINS GOING SOUTH

Pullman Sleeper daily, on Express No.3y,
York TO Savanna, Ga, via Harrisburg. and b.
noke. and Washington to New 0rleang wf
out change via b. 4 .. railroad and Shensnd,.
Junction
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26
LEE4ND SHEP4RD'S PUBLICATIONS.

" e presume no one Will pIclcHu 1" .
contend that there is publishing house
in the country that surpasses the publi- .
cations of Lee and Shepard, Boston, in
the beauty of binding and typography .
and richness of illustration The Fall
and Holiday announcement comprises a
collection for old, middleaged and young
+ far exceeding the best efforts Of this rep /
utable firm that seems TO have been the
pioneer I'm q series of works of wonderful (
beauty In design and workmanship-vol- /
umcs exceedingly rich and excellent and
elevatiug.
Among the superb Holiday Gift Books
IS Our Father i'm Heaven, Nearer My
God to Thee. Ring Out Wild Bells,
Come INFO the Garden Maud, bide with
Me- Home Sweet Home Rock Of Ages,
My Faith Looks mp to Thee, Curtew
must not Ring To-uight-all in new and
original buildings Spanish Calf. Croc-
odile French morocco, Sealskin, Alliga-
tor and other STYLES. Also the same Sc
RE, In the Satin Floral-the richness Of
which Is Undesirable in words.
Uniform with the above are Hymns
and Poems elegantly illustrated. There
are also reproduced in the Golden Floral
the combination off the illustrated Po-
omaud the delicatcly friuged Floral card,
and represent the best religious, patriotic,
and domestic ,avorites in poetry,in chaste
and beautiful binding.
The Gem Annual of Art /. " One
Year, sketch Book, by Irene f. Je-
rome. comprising 46 full-page pictures
9lx14 inches, elegantly bound in gold
cloth. full gilt gilt edges; al>oin Turkey
p morocco. tree calf etc. BY the fairy
touch of her matches pencil the young
artist Ina, placed herself in the front rank
of acknowledged genius. The sketches
b are original, strong, ami impressive, and
their variety is a perpetual pleasure.
Thi. book Is destined to be an all the
p wear round souvenir.
. The Guest Book is new idea a hap
, ply thought and delight to the eye-a
&, book In which may De recorded the CONF
, inc and the going of guests. with pages
for autorapb,. incidents. and sketches
% pertaininc tonlea.ant visits. social circles.
and other Gatherings. To +. printed in
color- rich I'm bindine-a companion TO
..B,bv'. KINGDOM and ~ One Years
sketch Book the .tyIe entirely origi-
- rsl and even bepeieent The ilustra-
tious are exquisite. Baby. Kingdom Is
81 m.merr, for ,ravu-up DAYS. wherein
m,v be- cir,niclsd bv the loving mother
IN. story .f the event, and cunpinrne,,
attending the progress of Nv Baby"
b NV Ladv's Ca,ket of Flowers and
- Jewels tor her Adjoining is printed in
e coiors I'm one of the most artistic of pro-
Inrion.-in fact Il "takc. the a,>cl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26

pDI7E Send six cents for postage and, re-
n MIL ceive free, costly box Of goods
which will help YOU to more money right u
wav than anything else in this world. AL of
either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad
road to fortune opens before the workers alb
solutely sure. At once address, TRUES Co.
Augusta, Maine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26
GEO. T LIGHT

TJASa full line of Blairs Handy Paper Tab
l / lets for sale. both for Pen & Pencil.
French Paper in tablets 35cts.
Linen Paper " 80.
Bill Heads " 30.
Statements 30
Blanks receipts. Bonds &c10.
Call and examine them.
Owing 10 the reduction of tax on Quinine
and for the benefit Of the inflicted we offer the
same at 500 per "a.
Have ON hand all the popular patent medi-
cines. Also keep all school Books supplies.
GEO. T. LIGHT.
Feb Is, 1883.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26

5000, send g5 a. 5esn s postage e% a@d
by mail you will get free a package of goods OF
large value, that will start you in work that
will at once bring you in money faster than
ANYTHING else ia America. All about the 500,
600 i'm presents with each box Agents wanted
everywhere. of either sex, of all ages, for all
the time, or spare time only to work for US at
their own homes Fortunes for all workers alb
solutely assured. Don't delay. II. HALlEIr &
Co., Portland, Maine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26
LANDRETH'~ SEEDS

WE have just opened fresh stock of Lam
w dreth's Seeds. Now and during the en-
tire season we will be prepared 20 furnish our
customers and the public everything they may
want in this line at the most reasonable prices
Feb. >. -. AISQUITH & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26
EBi1SH0mH Dyes.

4 5 the Spring advances we call attention 20
a full stock of Diamond DYES, and guar
antee them 20 color Ribbons Dresses, Hats,
Feathers aud Cotton Goods.
GEO 7. LIGHT,
Druggist, Next Door TO Post ONCE
CALVATION Oil, Red Star Cough Cure and
- Murdotk's Liquid Food.
MsQUITH 81 CO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26
PreNGi.PN Coke.

I HAVE a stock of Prepared Coke for sum
| mer fuel. 1t . a popular fuel for Summer
use. free from dust, and free burning. Try 1t.
June II. 1854 b. c. WASHINGTON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26
FsOrse EaakeS EsefOsC G 81.

HAVING a few good Horse Rakes on hand
left over from the stock of the late firm
of Lippitt & Co., and not being in the nipple
ment business, ! will sell them for less than
cost. b. I. NAohlN"lON'
June u 1854
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26

DAINTS Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass
Putty. Paint Brushes, dc. We have large
stock of these goods on hand 10 which we call
the attention of the people Lewis pure Lead
pure Linseed Oil and Lucas celebrated Pre-
pared Paints. ready to apply, in all colors I'm
cans from one pound to one gallon. We have
all colors. either dry or in oil. Examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Abr. rs. IS AISOUITH e co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26
Chair Seats Gained.

NRS.J.N. WHITTINGTON is prepared to
VI Repair Cane Seat Chairs at short notice
and upon easy terms. at her home in the
Southern suburbs of Charlestown on Bloom
cry turnpike.
September %. lsS3
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26

Pullman Buffet Car. daily, on Express No. &
from Savanna to New York without chang
via Harrisburg and New Orleans to Washing
ton. via Calera, Roanoke and b. * o. r. X.
No. has Pullman Sleeper Montgomery o.
Philadelphia without change, via. Harrisburg
aud Pennsylvania railroad.
$50 pounds of baggage checked free 10 eaa
whole ticket. 900 mile tickets $500. 81
mile tickets $500
:. =. TYLER. Porn,
Receirer, GEN Pas. AN
DAVID w. FLIcKwR, Roanoke Va
ALLEN Hull, Superintendent.
Potss Agod, Roanoke.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Rams GOING NORTH.

At Boyce Station, for MillwOOd and Wmde
ter Virginia. At rroutyile for Fincastle
rrD.rN-s cory. A-,t,.rtr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26
EAST BOUND TRAINS.

No. 2ss daily. All other trains daily eIosl
sunday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26

Ask forWeus' " Rough on Corns. l5c. Quick.
complete cure. Hard or soft corns warts, bum
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26

Leave liagerstOwn, Pm 10 ~ PMl2 80 tN . u
Arrive Harrisburg,
C. V. X. X. AN 90 Pm 30 " J. %
" Philadelphia,
p. r. X. AMI 25 Pm DPM go
" Now York an OOPM . 30 y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26
Harper's F'erry& Valley Branch
IL. ~ O. IL. IL.
WEST BOUND TRAINS.

2ss 2s4 2lO 2s6 %
a. MA. MA. N. p. NIL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-11-26
&" Rough on CornS. /"

Palpiation. Dropsical Sweltngs. pizzines
Indigestion. Headache Slceplcssne>s cured
Wells Health Remover
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-25
aFemi11etun.
NELlDA
Les queries Canadiennes
18l2-lS14.
VII
LES oAPTIFs.
(sUITE..)

Cependant le missionnaire Sc
tant lev6, s'6tait rendu pres d'Al-
l6w6mi, qui, d6daignant le festin
r6pugnant de ses compagnons, Sc
TAFT assis a p6cart, CONNIE sill cut
56t6 absorb6 dams de profondes pen
sees. II chercha les moyens les
plus propres 8 lui persuader de
rendre N6lida . ses parents, lui
faisant entrevoir de riches recon-
|penses, en- or, en- vetements, en-
Ieau-de-y1e, cette liqueur de feu
pour laquelle un Indien SO ven
draft, lui, 50 femme ct ses enfants.
Mais All6w6mi demeura impassi-
BILE ct dit au pretre d'avertir Ia
jeune file de venir le trouver, car
il await a luisparler. lie vieillard
pensa que le savage voulait avolr
des garantles des promesses gull
venait de faire ct vint pr6venir
N6lida de sa demande. Celle-ci
|f1issonna de la tete aux pieds, fr6-
m1ssant d la seule id6e de ce que
ce miserable pouvait avoir 3 lui
proposer. Ul6mas voulut Paccom-
pagner, jusqu u'aupres de son bour-
reau; mais, . So vue, le puissant
chef lui jetant un regard feroce,
lui dit:
Quand un Iroauois parle D des
femmes SO tribu se bouche les
oreilles.
Ul6mas ne parut pas avoir COM
prs ct se tint immobile en- face du
chef redoutable. Mais N6lida,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
SEGELBAUM BROTHERS.
257 ct 259 NC0I|et Ave coin de la Sc rue.
lie Coin e Plus Central de la Vile.
public eabssemen stock e
olus va plus rapport e progress des
nodes gont de fana marchandes pour veeents
ct habillements de Danes ct Messeurs. 81
Lisez notre liste de specialites !:
POUR DANES.

IS dez--gants de kid, "A boutens, lin
tan colers brun ct noir, les mellleurs
de Ia vile, pour soc.
Is doz giants Josephine, sans couture
boutens, veritables giant de "kid
frarcais, veodus ailleurs $2.0O, notre
prix est dc $3.50.
Les meilleurs gants quill v ait sur le mar
che sent les Excelsior Jouvin. Nous
ell avons de teutes couleurs, a 4 ct 6
bsutons, pour $1>75 ct $500
40 doz Giants de cashmere, reur Danes
excellente uualite, pour Zoe.
80 dez-Gants Cashemire, pour Danes,
noirs ct de teutes les couleur, valiant
40c offerts 25c.,
75 pieces de dentelle en- laine, faite d la
main, de toutes les nuapces, pour
cerrespondre aux nouvelles 6toffes d
robe Q, 8, ct 5 peuces de large, a 19c.
ct audessus C'est decidement ce
quill de mieux en- vile.
so doz. Mouchsirs brodes, pour Danes,
pure to1le, les meilleurs qui Sc puis-
sent trouver pour lie prix, l5c.
100 collects en- toile, pour Dame, neu-
veaux pat ems, settlement Sc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-25
POUR DANES.

100 doz. mouchoirs, pure sole, grandeur
ordinaire, de so patrons differents
des plus nouveaux ct des plus fancy,
qualite garantie Valiant s1rement
75c chacun, vendu icl pour 39c.
6 doz. foulards pour Messieurs, pure
sole, en- Cream Brocade' ct en- Ser
ge, vendus ailleurs $3.50, lei $3.50.
Is doz de foulards en- sole, pour Mes
sieurs, des plus beaux patrons, va
RANT de $3.50 d $500, $500 chacun
audessous du prix.
so doz Half hose en- merlno, de toute
grandeur, valiant 40c. offert d 25c.
100 doz Half hose, pour Messieurs, tout
laine ct sans couture, des melleurs
qualities, vendues ailleurs peurs38c.
offert lei 25c.
40doz Gents Camel Hair Underwear,
tres fins ct chauds, settlement $l.35.
l25 doz.. corps ct calegens reuges tout
laire pour Messieurs, SOC.
I As doza corps ct caIeconsa rouges, pour
! Messieurs qualite extra $lO0.
100 doz. corps de laine blancypour Mes
sieurs, les meilleurs de la vile, pour
SOC. qualities superieures 75c. a $1.OO..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
A CAMPATGN sLANDER.

A special from Cincinnati to the GLOBE
says that the charge has been made against
DR.. LEONARD, the Prohibition candidate
for governor of Ohio. that he is addicted to
the custom of looking upon the wine when
it is red. This is most probably Republic
can campaign canard, and the reverend
candidate is only undergoing the fate of all
political ofiice-seekers. However false the
charge, the Republicans are likely to prove
it on him, and when he comes to face it on
the stump the Prohibition candidate can
best meet it with an anecdote, which the
GLOBE is glad TO furnish him. Some years
ago there was noted hardshell preacher
down in the mountains of Virginia whose
name was CLAwsoN, and who was some
what on the style OF SAM JONES.
the revivalist. Brother CLAwsoN was
once invited to deliver an address at
a temperance convention. After listening
to several eloquent addresses on the evils of
mtemperance the eccentric preacher finally
took the stand. CHANGING over the
large audience who were anxiously awaiting
a clinching, sledge-hammer argument in
support of their canse. in a Characteristic
tone and manner Brother CLAwsoN deliv-
cred himself as follows: Brethren, when
L was asked to come up here and speak. 1
did as l always do, when am going TO dis
cuss subject. 1 went TO my Bible TO see
what it had TO say. read that NOAH once
got drunk and GOD cursed HAM for laugh
ing at him. l read that CHRIST made the
guests at a wedding feast happy by turning
water into wine. i read a little further
along and find PAUL saying to TIMOTHY,
Take little wine for your stomach's
sake" But nowhere in this blessed book
Go find anybody who wanted water, ex-
cept one poor tortured devil and he was in
hell, where he had oughter be, and he only
wanted wee drop" CLAwsoN lived to
be an old man, but was never afterward in
vited TO deliver temperance lecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10

Frank Shanly of West st. Paul was ar
rested at las o'clock this morning charged
with aSsaulting Officer Kukla. Shanly was
on his way home when the officer stopped
him to inquire what his business was at
that hour of the night. He declined TO
tell but became abusive and finally, il is
said. assaulted Kukla. Shanly denies the
charge. and told the officer If he wanted TO
know anything about him that he 1.-THE Off
eerl could walk up to his home and find
out there.
Frank DonSereau had his leg broken last
night by being thrown from buggy on the
Mississippi street bridge. He was driving in
from Little Canada with Frank BaTbeau,
and in the dark ran against the corner of
the bridge. He was taken TO the city hos
pital in the patrol wagon.
Officer McFetridge has beel receiving
congratulations during the last few days on
the accession to his family of a young
daughter.
Martin the gambler, McFadden the alleged
robber, Cook the restaurant keeper who
shot at one of his employees a few days ago
and some others will be rearraigned before
Judge Cory to-day.
The criminal table showed thirty-five ar
rests from Saturday night TO o'clock this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
UNLOADING FORAKER.

A movement is said to have originated
among the Republican leaders in Ohio to
call another state convention for the pur-
pose of retiring Judge FORAKER from the
ticket. The bolt of the colOred voters and
the inroads made by Candidate LEONARD
have convinced the party man ayers that
FoRAKER's defeat will be more decided
than it was when a candidate two years
ago. The Cleveland Plain Dealer doubts
whether FORAKER viii recognize the right
Of the second convention to withdraw him
and will probably insist on taking his party
down with him. FORAKER seems to be a
sort of an unmanageable candidate any
way. He was up i'm the swamps of North
western Ohio waving the bloody shirt
and calling upon the people to
crush out the spirit of rebellion, while the
late rebel leaders were up i'm New York
tenderly assisting in the funeral ceremonies
of Gen. GRANT. a candidate who gets
twenty-five years behind in the canvass is
likely to come out a long ways in the rear
when the election comes off. 1t is not a
matter of surprise, then, that the Republic
cans in Ohio are anxious to unload such a
blatherskite candidate. A party that lives
in the graveyard of bloody past is not the
party TO suit the progressive people Of the
vigorous Buckeye state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
TORY GROWING.

The st. James Gazette and Saturday Re
view, both of them Tory organs, attack the
memory of GRANT and carp at the memo
rial service held in Westminster abbey the
other day. Canon FARRAR is severely CEN
sured for his laudatory sermon, and the
opinion is expressed by the Gazette that
mo one, LINCOLN not excepted, could COM
pare with LEE and JACKSON and BEAURE-
GARD in nobility of character" This
forbids u.s." continues the paper, ''to re-
gard the Southern soldiers as criminals over
whose defeat EngliShmen can rejoice. s"
Dispatches from London say that the SEN
timent of Englishmen is opposed to the
growls of the two Tory organs, and it is as
serted that the st. James Gazette repre-
sents nothing but an extravagant antag-
Onism to Mr.. GLADSTONE. 1t would be a
peculiar turn in English politics if the
GRANT funeral should become an issue be-
tween the parties in the coming election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
THE soUELCHED POET.

America had no TENNYsoN to write
verses for the great funeral, but New York
city supplied a substitute. The poet lau-
reate of the metropolis is a gentleman by
the name Of SQUIRE. He is a commits
sioner of the department of public works
and it was only recently discovered that "a
mute, inglorious MILTON" was hid away
among the rubbish of one of the important
departments of the city government. When
Gen. GRANTS remains were brought to
New York to be laid in state the latent
spark of genius burst forth into a full
flame. The following rhythmical tribute
to the nations hero was found posted over
the front door of the city hall, and after
some investigation it was found to be
the product of Poet SQUIRE's pen:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
Eight Lives reported Lost.

LAS VEGAS, Y. NJ, Aug. s.-The Mon
tezuma hotel at Las Vegas hot springs
caught fire In the kitchen basement at
half past 10 tonight and burned
nearly to the ground in an hour.
The hotel was owned by the Atchison, To-
pexa & Santa Fe road. 1t was opened in
April last. The company hotel on the same
site burned eighteen months ago. The
fire was Of incendiary origin. 1t
broke out in the fourth-story attic, near the
main tower, in the servants quarters.
Seventy-hve guests were in the house, 1t
cannot be definitely learned tonight
whether all escaped or not. The
building burned like finder and the
heat was so great that no baggage or fur
niture was saved. Special trains have taken
up the Las Vegas companies. The loss
viii be nearly quarter of million Eight
lives are reported lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
VICTOR HUGo,s CHILD.

Among the many stories told of the chill
dren Of great men there is none sadder than
that which the Paris Figaro tells of Made
moiselle ADELE HUGO, the poets only living
child, who will never hear of her fathers
death. She is hopelesSly insane, and since
1872 has been at Saint Maude i'm Madame
RIvET's great asylum. She is now SO years
old. Her father was accustomed to 90 out
two or three mornings of each week to see
her. In spite of her madness she never
failed to recognize him, and would climb up
on his knees where she would sit and talk
to him as she had done I'm her childhood
days. When he would take his departure
she would throw her arms around his neck
and beg to be taken home with him, but al
ways insisted that he should take
her companions along. When her father
died Madame RrvET thought it adj
visable to conceal his death from
the daughter. When Miss HUGO now
asks why her father does not come to see
her any more, the madame answers: ''He
was here only yesterday. and he is so busy
that he cannot come out every day." One
of the characteristics of Miss HUGo's
loss of mind is that she believes everything
that is told her, she then goes away con-
tented. As it is determined to always
leave her under the impression that her
father is still living, the poor woman will
continue TO live on in daily anticipation Of
seeing him until her eyes shall be kindly
closed in death, so that she may behold him
with an immortal vision in a sphere where
parents and children are not separated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
Schemes of the Illinois Central.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Ex-PreSident Acker-
mans trip to Dubuque and vicinity is
variOusly interpreted. The Stickneyeex-
tension Of the Minnesota II Northwestern
between Mona and Dubuque, upon which
work is now being pushed. Is likely to i'm
pair the value of the Dubuque Il Sioux
City. The latter road is controlled
by the Illinois Central and operated under
a lease which expires in 1887. The rental
is SO per cent. of the gross earnings, which,
it is said, the Illinois Central considers to
be too much. 1t has the privilege of max
ing the lease perpetual or abandoning il. 1t
is also stated that the Illinois has made
a deal with Stickney. by which il
controls the new road and shOrtens
a new line to St Paul and enables il to dis
pense with the Dubuque & Sioux City, if
so inclined. There is a difference of Opin-
ion as 10 the meaning of Mr.. Ackerman's
journey. On the one hand il is claimed
that he has been appointed BIZ the
Minnesota 4 Northwestern, Cedar Falls
Il Minnesota. Dubuque q Dakota.
Diagonal and Dubuque & Sioux City railroad
companies to make formal inspection and
prepare a report as 10 the ACCESSIBILITY of
bringing them into one system.
which, If concluded. would be en-
tirely independent Of the Illinois
Central. On the other hand. it is
stated that his report will be used as a basis
for adjustment of the difficulties regarding
the renewal of the present lease. and the
possible adding of the Diagonal and the
Dubuque q Dakota to the Iowa system
the Illinois Central.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10

of bee culture can be discussed and unrav-
eled by agricultural journals and scientific
institutions without burdening the govern
ment with the expense of it. Let those
who want the facts collected pay for the
collecting. If the Academy of Natural
Science OF any other institution of learning
wanted to establish an apiary no one would
object to it. But if the department of ag-
riculture has no higher object than to expend
the public money and establish fat Offices
for unsuccessful bee men. then the depart
ment ought TO be abolished. As has been
suggested, the next thing we know some
body will be organizing political party
upon platform of protection TO the Amer
lean bee against the pauper bees of Europe.
For our part we will try to get along with
the old-fashioned bee and the old-time
honey, made from clover and buckwheat
bloom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-10
OLD WORLD NEWS.
Sir Charles pixies Scandal.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-In order to mitigate
the disastrous effect of the Crawford Dixie
scandal. Liberals are circulating statement
that Sir Charles Dixie denies that he
had criminal intercourse with Mrs.
Crawford, and that the lady herself has
withdrawn the confession made 10 her
husband and when in the witness-box will
declare that the confession was not true and
was made under hysterical decisions. Mr..
CrawfOrd'S friends insist that he has other
evidence apart from his wife's confession,
but say that he will not persevere in the
action unless convinced that it is per-
fectly justifiable and absolutely necessary.
The trial will be the last of heavy list
heard in the divorce court in December.
The name of Sir Charles Dixie has been ex-
plunged from the list of speakers for the
coming electoral campaign. Sir Charles
viii pass the autumn at villa near Tou-
Ion