davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23

44UO white stones, all perfect and very cry
brilliant, mounted in the style of crescent
with an elk's head, the eyes containing two
small rubies: nothing like it in the city. A
bargain at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23

SOIf ,-LADY'S DIAMOND BAR PIN
')Cfp one stone, fair size, extra good
color. brilliant and perfect, mounted in Q
coil of Roman gold. making a beautiful, bu
not an expensive, present. Will sell it fol
S22UO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23

11c-LADY'S DIAMOND RING; ONE
HFf u stone. good size. white. brilliant
and extra fine cut; fancy gold mounting,
something new. Price $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23

Fruits. Nuts. Confectionery,
AT Michaud Bros, Leading Groctrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
All Should See Buffalo Bill

De Cou & Co.. 81 West Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23

IIO7-THIS DIAMOND COMBINA-
FFCf ton can be worn as hair orna-
ment neck charm and lace pin; forty one
white and exceedingly brilliant stones. the
center one weighing about one carat;
mounted in the form of star: rare and
handsome piece of jewelry. Price. 1925 90
I1OC-DIAMOND LOCKET; TWENTY
FIC< five white stones, the center one
weighing over one-half carat; all brilliant
and perfect; mounted in the form of star
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23

IIc0 - LADy'S DIAMOND RING,
FfOC weighing almost one carat; good
color. very brilliant and finely cut: neat and
tasty mounting; latest style: would make q
nice present for the HOLIDAYS Price S55. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23

Sealed proposals will be received by tn
Board Of Education of the city of st. Pau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23

Fruit Cake.
McVeigh Bros. 81 East Third.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-08-07

beginning of them from the time we stepped from
the path of virtue and left the bounds which our
Heavenly Father prescribed for us. This is the
reason our lives are not happy; but if we keep in
the path of righteousness we shall have no re-
morse of conscience, and though we may lose for
tunes. comfortable homes and friends, if we have
followed along the path of love-having lost all
these things-we will yet have within ourselves
that which can never lose and which will
richly compensate for all other losses.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-08-07
SundayiServices.

The following is brief abstract of the sermon
delivered by Rev. A. d. stowe:
The statement is often made by people. that
they think it Is hard matter to address this au-
dience. 1 can say tor myself that see no differ
ence in addressing this audience as would any
other forget for the time being that these are
prison walls. and 1 speak to you as 1 speak to all
men.
suppose you are in the habit OF having a verse
or extract read to you from Gods words text
from which to address you, and such is usually:my
custom. but there are exceptions to these rules
and to-day will make this exception. You will
find my text in THE PRISON MIRROR, Vol. 3,
No. 20, second page. second column and 27th lines
IF education is not preventive of crime, then
what is?"
What is usually meant by the term educaton2
1t is the learning of science, art and literature
We do not have in this the same broad views of
education that DR.. Vincent has. for he takes edu
cation of the soul in his scope. and wish his def
milton more generally applied to education so
that the term education would mean a high moral
standard as well rs intellectual attachments.
Education itself is not preventive of crime.
To make this more plain, mean by crime the
violation of moral and divine laws we'll the
laws Of the state. knew a man in high official
life. highly educated, whose education did not
save him from committing all crimes. He q
thief, for he was a robber OF chastity and virtue.
He was a murderer, for through neglect and stud
led GOODNESS practiced day by day upon his wife,
she WAS brought to early grave. 1 could give
you many such instances in proof that education
is not preventive Of crime; there is not q man
before me to-day who did not know he was doing
wrong in committing crime. No; it is not educa-
ton. but the spirit Of God that keeps US from SIM
know there are men who will sneer at the relig-
ious ideas the church has set forth. and yet let
me talk to this body of men and how few I will
find who will say they do not believe in God. 1t
is hard to explain how SO many of us have had
such sad experiences and yet we can trace the
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-08-07
LOCAL PICKINGS.

Observation-Disclosures.
We see Tom has shipped a new steamboat
crew..
Charles Quincy succeeded s. Mason fcre-
man of the foundry Monday.
Miss Retta Younger arrived last Thursday
morning to visit her brothers Cole and Jim
Younger
Guard Tiffany now walks the night in the
cellroom. so now we have three watchers to guard
our slumbers.
Warden Randall and family have been spend
ing the past week with party of friends out at
one of the lakes.
Miss Laura Lindholm and Mrs. H. w. Pachin
were in the prison yesterday with their guest Miss
Pierce, of Dubuque, Iowa.
THE MIRROR office was made pleasant yes
terday by a beautiful boquet from Generalutility-
man Bug Bees flower garden.
Statement of population Aug 6: Working for
Thresher Co.. 1853; working for state 1873; sick and
infrm. %. Total population, 31S.
John B. Hardy and Mrs. Hardy. of saltwater;
M. Cloonen, Mr.. Shearen and Mrs. Shearan. of st.
Paul were in the prison last week.
Hospital Steward Keyes returned to his post
of duty Monday. Mrs. Keyes is still at Byron
where she will remain for few days.
Dr. E. d. Ruth and daughter. Miss Agnes.
were over from st. Paul Monday. ard spent some
time viewing the workings OF this institution.
Asst Deputy Glennon now sports the hand
soonest leather cane in the prison. TO look at it
one could not tell it from polished ebony cane.
There has been an unusually large amount of
sickness in the prison during the past two weeks.
Four or five men have been afflicted with erysipe
las.
Mr.. ]. M. Bloor of Stewart. Mr.. Brown, of
Minneapolis. and Mr.. White, of Glencoe, were
through the prison Tuesday with storekeeper
Bordwell.
Mr. John Murray. Of Centropolis. Mo-; Miss
May Mcdonald. of Independence, Mo-; and Miss
Molie insolvency. of st. Paul. were visitors
Thursday.
Auditor Tom Burk, of Steel county. Wis
itor in the prison Tuesday and he paid sane
tum visit accompanied by his old townsman
Guard Meehan.
Mr.. Luth jaeger. editor of 1.-THE North" was
over from Minneapolis one day last week and in
spected this institution under the guidance Of
Deputy Langum.
I'VE celebrated Aug. 2 by making five gallons
of everlasting non-stinkable paste. We took
Billy the cook on the editorial staff long enough
to get the paste nicely cooked.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Kinney. Miss Clara L..
Clark, Miss Anna Whitman, Mrs. F. e. Powers
and Mr.. A. B. Wood. all of st. Paul, were guests
of Matron Walker last Saturday.
One of the ''old timers remarked to us the
other evening that know-all friend of his knew
everything but one thing and that was. he didn't
know how much he didn't know.
The prison was closed Tuesday afternoon as a
mark of respect to the late Judge McCluer. who
was buried in the evening. Most of the officers
and guards attended the funeral.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-08-07

In Egypt lovers pledge their troth by
touching thumbs. When, however. the
girl touches her thumb to her nose and wig
giles her fingers. the young fellow probably
takes the hint and scOOts.-Texas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-08-07
A Microscope Reveals Wonders.

"A microscope teVealS w OnOeTss
An interesting experiment was given the other
day at the Eden Musee, by DR.. King with his giant
microscope which magniies 10000, 900 to 100, 0OO.
OOC times, and throws a reflection a canvas by
means of stereopticon. A drop of beer was
shown in the process of fermentation. crystal
of sugar and of salt were also shown. The wings
of fly and mosquito were thrown on the screen
SO that they measured over forty feet in length.
The dust of flowers ION a butterfy's wing was
shown so that it measured twenty feet in diameter
and looked like a bunch of huge palm leaves. The
eyes of fly appeared as large as the eyes of the
wonderful dog in Hans Anderson's fairy tale.
piece of ham with trichins. which was hardly per-
ceptible to the naked eye. appeared twenty feet
in diameter. Different insects male and female.
appeared like gigantic monsters. A dust OF
cheese crust made picture of creeping and
crawling monsters. horrible to look upon. drop
of foul water contained alligators snakes and a
thousand living creatures, engaged in fierce
struggle for life the drop of water slowly evap-
grated on the plate. A thread from spiders
web appeared several times larger than the cables
on the Brooklyn bridge.-Our Parochial Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17
Continued below
HEApouAnrrns Fon HAxpKrncurrrs,

Handkerchefs from DC 40 Since It is easier to
recognize tho actual worth Of q low-priced rather
than the high Hanake rrhicfs we ,oint to our
l21sc Hanikercbieis and ask you: CAN YOU OBJ.
TAIN ELSE WHERE SUCH QUALITIES FOR THE
PRICE?
Anew SAMPLES.
Style No. 7-warranted Pure Linen Hsndke-chiefs.
White, 2ch henisttcacd border TIRES rows of cord
ing in center la&c.
style No. white Linen Handkerchief h-inch h s..
Dorder' three rows Of rrvering. 12Nc.
style No. 13-white Linen handkerchief o.inch n
>. borders, center with fancy revering. 1akc
style No. Invite Linen, k-inch IL q. border
center with two rows OF cording and embroidery.
l.1&c
Style No. 1S-White Linen. k-inch H. g. borders.
center with revaine and polka dot embroidery l2,6c
Style No. 21-White Linen. u inch Il s. border
center with one row Of rcverine. I2hc
Style No. 2S-White Linen Handkerchiofs with scol-
loped and embroidered borders: all colors. IaIkc
style NO. 33-whte Linen, H. ). borliers center of
colored polka dot embroidery. 12kc.
Style No. 31-white Liner. H. y borders, center of
nowers in colored embroidery. l2kc
style No. 42-Whte Linen 3-inch borders of col,
12kc. '
eSYour eyes will tell you at once that tho ou al,v
OF the aforementioned Eandkerchies is superior 10
that usually offered at l2,t cents 1t In mora diff
cult To determine the value OF expensive Handker-
chief but If you will investigate you will find thar our
cash oasliess enables even better values ut higher
prcea The reason tat the credi; merchant ia apt
to make good the losses inscpsrabe from his bushes,
oS quoting higher prices for goods easily valued D,
you.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

That susust, no. TO say September body, Tho
Parking Commission, has in due course sub
mit.ed q communication to the District Com
missioners concerning tho caterpillar epidemic
now prevailing in this town, in which COM
munisation 1t ia stated ex cathedra
that notwithstanding the caterpiiars ere
very numerous they do no harm. Perhaps
they dou't-tc the august, not to say Sep.em-
Der PC, but what Of the remaining two hun
dred and thirty-nine and odd thousand people
residing here2 Ia it NO harm tina: beautiful
young woman, under the silver light of the
crescent moon. when she IL in the yer, act of
forsclosing emotional mortgage On hesitsting
young man Of large means, snould with sud-
den and impetuous scream brighten the i'm
mortal soul out Of him and lose him
forever, simply because ono OF those nawsty
little fuzzy vermiculates dropped out of its
proper place among the quivering aspen
leaves with a soft yellow thud apon her snowy
un6ulan. neck and pranced around there like
q colt in a pasture? Is there no harm in this?
Ia IL no harm for q matron Of mature years and
resplendent in elegant garments to go about
the streets with caterpillar passamenterie deco
rating her bonnet and her gown? Is it no harm
for young minister of the gospel who is acting
as summer substitute while his over-worked
brother goes away to rollic at the seaside,
upon ascending the ulpit on a quiet Sabbath
morning, filed with the gentle spirit of
the season, to discover up his clerical pants
leg an animated wad OF sentient caterpillar
about as biz as link of sausage and about as
soft as piece of custard pie2 Is it no harm
for a man to wander about his domestic prem
ises with eaterpilars down his back until he
has mental. moral and physical jim jams? Is
it no harm-but why go on?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

The conference committee On the tariff bill
will have an interesting topic for discussion
in Mr.. Blaine's last letter on reciprocity. In
his previous letters the subject had been
strongly presented, but in the Boston Journal,
this morning, appears, addressed to the editor,
a cumming up Of the argument with suggestive
additional facts aud reasons. Than Mr.. Blaine
there is no more trenchant political writer
living in the United States. and few there are
in the past who may be compared with him in
vigor OF thought and piquaucy of expression.
There is a great field for study in the proposed
-four and tropic-product exchange between this
country and the Spanish islands, and Mr.
Blaine's manner Of stating the question facii-
itates progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17
Foa Youn SAorp,Se Ltsr.

Please dot this down in your memeran dun book or
I'm your inemory; Tbs Pxlais Royal has . complete
stock Of Misses and Chdren's American Hosiery
Company's Underwear. Arc the prices quoted lower
than asked at the stores whcro much tho business
done Is credit.
The stock OF fall and winter coats for children and
Misses Is now complete. Tho Psiais Royals Depart
ment Ia on the secoud aoor. Elevator IA passage Ad.
Joining Glove Department
Not to forget to bring the children and have them
fitted with g.oveS
The Palais Royal has the only COMPLETE stock
Of Misses ccrsets in this city.
Children aud Nisses' Aprons from 25c. to az q
piece.
Cotton Underwear TO At children Of all ages, also
Canton Flannel Underwear.
Warm skirts Of Melton Cloth, Flannel and Knit
Wors;ed IN all aizes.
Not to forget the Palais Royals special lot of Sash
Eib5ons-warranted all silk and only 4sc yard.
Children's and Misses Gossansrs ssd Umbrellas
may be purchased ut lower prices than usually pre-.
vailing.
The Pslais Royal 10 headquarters for Fancy Goods
Tor Children, such as fans Leather Goods. Jewelr y,
Neekwear, Toilet Articles. Handkcrchiefs.
Fast Black Hose dmported), In all sizes and with
double knees, for only Zoe. pair.
1Ak PALAIs ROYAL.
fCDutt,,f,ei barouN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

A democratic exchange insists that New York
les not been a pivotal state for some years.
Well. in "a the democratic candidate for the
presidency carried it and the election, in 'ss
the same man lost it and the election. II it
wasn't the pivot he wanted the last time, i,
wasn't the pivot the other man wanted the frs.
time. There are pivots for some people that
are not pivots for other people. Again the
parties may have different pivotal points. To
the democrats New York is still pivotal, to the
republicans the pivot is out nor'w west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17
OTHER FAST BLACK lose.


The following are selected - extra good values.
10 CENTS for sur nnished Lisle Hose Rich>lieu
rioesd Black feet md ssklss uppess n new autumn
tinal :
% cENfs.-wsrrsnssdF Fast BLACK Hose. with UPPER,
In horsi and Eeometricaf desisna These are not
printed German HosA. Dut rsliabss Trench novelty
thst were Manufactured 10 retail at q pai..
10 cENfh-sax styles o1 kssss boot pattern Itr,e
uosa tnciusing tho latest novelties In desrps .nd
eosesA Tweos shs styiss shoalA ~ sl-35 psir.
TEE PALAls RoYAL
A. LlSNER
alt Corner 18th S. and Pa. ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17
THE PALA1S ROYAL

Doubtless you are aware that for the medium and
low priced Hose-Hose costing from 2ac. to 35c. q
pair-as duties have been raised from IS 10 50 per cent
In fact the new tariff bill will make it almost i'm.
possible to sell an imported Hose q, aoc Fortunately
the bulk Of our fn and winter inportatons have ar
rived. 50 that shall notbe compelled to raise prices
until the time comes for giving further orders. We
dou ask any credit for not raising prices now but dc
for giving you the hint that higher prices mus,
shortly.
,co.,,.,, THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

Everybody in Washington will be Glad to
hear Of the denomination Of Representative
Hsmphin OF South Carolina. NJ. Hemphill
has not only represented his state in Congress
with signal grace and ability, but he has worked
80 efficiently on the District committee in bo-
half Of District interests that be has won tho
regard OF our whole community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

There are four distinguished citizens Of Japan
now In this country to examine the methods Of
education here, but they have come too
late. To have struck richness in an edaca-
tional line they should have come during our
last presideu tiai campaisn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

II the successes Of the republican party in
the recent Brazilian elections were won with
out pressure from the provisional government,
they arc cause for conSratulation in liberal
circles everywhere. In that view they imply
the popular origin OF, or at least the popular
acquiescence in, the revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

Mr.. Kennedy's famous speech has been re-
ferred to the House Judiciary committee, which
will no doubt recommend it for action and nm
der a suspension OF the rules it will be recon.
misted in committee of the whole House on the
state Of the Union and by the tune it reaches
the Senate, that dignihed body in high dudgeon
will pass it without speaking to 1t. That is the
parliamentary tradition and deviation there
from 10 very seldom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

Inc governor Of Virginia hzs commuted The
sentence Of the colored woman sartose.a .o b.
hanged IN franklin eopay to imprisozsmen,
Tor life. The ams will come. and THAI ,oou
when no woman will be Pot 70 death, whatever
her o6ensc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

The suggestion tina. the most fitting monu-
ment to Ericsson would be one Of our battle
ships named after him, is eminently fitting, pro
vided that the ship does not run into coal Tat
or collide with a mud bar in the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

Inc democrats OF the Lexington Ky.) dis
triet put another coating OF silver ON the
tongue OF thor orator yesterday, and W. c. p
Breehenridse Is booked for return 10 the
Iiouso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

The services Of Mr. Enloe OF Tennessee as a
sepseliesn leader were respectfully but firmly
deeaHed yesterday by the majority of the
House. His services as q censor wore tae;.,v
accepted because they couldn't be rejected un-
der the circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17
The home and fortress Of the Moorish Kings

The home and fortress Of the Moorish Kings
Of Spain % Grenada, known % the Alhambra
and immortalized in song and story. was partly
destroyed BY Ore yester lay morning. This ID
one Of the three or four most superb buildings
IN tho world and 10 universally considered tho
most intficately beautiful, even In It's state Of
decay, Of any. there being only the Taj-Mahal
in India and the ruin Of the Coliseum at Rome
with which to compare il. OF course in the
clement of grandeur il 10 exceeded by some of
the noble cathedrsls Of Europe. The Alhsmbra
("Ped Castls) has o magnifcen. prospect.
standing boldly out on an elevated ground in
full view Of both mountains and valley, with
the old Moorish city below. II Aas suffered
much from the ravsges of fire, time, war and
neglect, but is st;ll tho chief object sought by
the curious travelling eye and the principal ruin
left Of Ar abiaa empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

Ossrcr o.
w. PIERCE 6 Co.
TAD xAaxxr SPACE.
We deaire to nay sew words to the isdisa about .
DEPARTMENT in our ssors which under tho old regime
was pornowhst obscars We rsfsr to or
MOURNING DEPARTMENT.
This Department ID now completely stocked with On
elegant limo Of goods and viii 1t once command your
attention
These goods were bought from nrss hands direct.
thereby saving the middlomans profit fer yoa
We carry Q very desirable line Of silks in ali the
lntest ~savesnos confined entirely to Black but en-
bracing Stripes and Pia!cs
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
The Dir Of completeness which chsracteriEes ali Of
our departments is especially noticeable here.
yard up to the very finest. Napkins to ruatch. all
A NEW DEPARTMENT.,
Dedicated to the children has been opened and espe.
cial has been taken in its furnishing For OPEN
ing will quote Hose for Misses and Children from
one year M. in Cotton. Lslc. Cashmere and MertnO
<,, IN ,,,, Eeft
Childron's Vests aud Pants. sizes from 1e to 81
Ladies Hose. in all sizes and qualitie from Csc up
Silk Hose all grades. IS cents and upward.
ladies' Merino Vests and psn.s all prices sizes and
colors.
Ladies' Fancy Striped Hose. broad and pin stripes
20 cents
All the newest shades in Foster. from 81 to HIS
Bisrritz from 81 up.
Dressed and undrSSsd MOu'auosaire'. in all ool0r'.
from 81 and upward
Also complete line Of Cashmere Gloves in Blsck.
Brown and Dlne, 20 and so cents.
Our new Lamson Cash System il now in operation
and will serve to expedite matters considerably.
W. A. PIERCE CO..
SUCCESSORS TO E. q. DAVIS
II 71e MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

What this country really needs u q palent
adjustable tariff that viii ft semehody else be.
aides the majority IN the House, present and
voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

Having failed in Congress aud knowing il
woaid fail With the President, the lottery
turns its eye rather dcspondensly on the So.
preme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

1hsre II sonethiag pathetic in Mr. MeM;I.
hn's choice Of mood and tense when he asks
lis tho House to be converted into bear
gardcnY-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

Can't Chicago, b. reference to Washington.
having selected Jackson Park as a site for bc-
Worlds Fair, change tho name to Lsfaxet.e
sqaare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

Mr.. Blaine and M. Cieyelara ana An. MA
.ss political letter writer's Of tho frss yesr Of
We last decade Of the Ninaseenth cen,nrx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-17

That Ohio ehossss epsdenie soen.s to be
whstyour unels Bill Allan would call q ab,snk
barren Ideally"