davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
$500.

Tailor-m made, perfect-ftting Summer
Trousers $500 during our Red Figure
Sale. See them in our show windows.
The Boston, OH Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
25c,

Or 1913 dozen for pure linen gentle
mems full size Handk erchiefs. See
them in our show windows. The Boston,
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Here are some lively attractions in
LINENS AND HOUSE,
KEEPING GOODS.

LINENS AND HOUSE,
KEEPING GOODS.
1t will pay you to look at them,
for you cannot get such values
every day.
Damask Towels, with coIored
borders, size 1888, for TIC.
Bleached Damask Napkins, 24-m.
square, sale price s2.75 per doz.
Marseizes Bed Spreads, size Tx
never sold under SIPS. The price
for today and Saturday is Sf.85.
Another number in MorseiIies
counterpanes, regular price $3.50.
Sale price, So.
Our specia/importaHon of HAND
KERcHLEFS has just come in. We
select four styles of Fancy Seal
/oped Handkerchiefs, worth 15c,
zoe, Csc and Soc, and mark them
for this sale to 10c, 75c and 19c.
mere are oOU 00ZeH IN these
lots, but they may not fast through
the sale; they are remarkable value.
We also offer a special ottrac-
ton in New Cloves. We will sell
during this sale the BondaIette
Biarnfz Glove, with Ruty's Patent
Clasp, something entirely new in
7ans, Pearl, Gray and White, with
black stitching, at 81 per par.
Great sale of FVRS next week,
all new styles for NEXT winter, at
money-saWng prices. Come and
see them. You will certainly save
money if you buy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
DIED.

BEYER-In ST. Paul Mrs. Gertrud Beyer.
died at 2l5 Rondo street, Aug IL, at 7:I5 D.
m; age thlrty-seven years and ten months.
Notice of funeral hereafter
SCALES-In ST. Paul, Tuesday, August O, at
10 p. m. Mary Josephine. beloved wife of
George E. Scales. Funeral Friday morn
RI. ing. Aug. II, from family residence, at 0
a. m
SCALES - In ST. Paul. Mary Ethel. only
daughter of Mary and George Scales. aged
five months. Funeral Friday morning
Aug IL, from residence at Ga. m.
For Funeral Carriages. $50. Nos. 90 and
- West Fourth ST. Fred Schroeder Tee-
phone 524 ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Notice of Application for
Liquor License.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
ST. PAUL. MINI. Aug. 3. 1899

CITY CLERK OFFICE.
ST. PAUL. MINI, Aug. 3, 1892. {
To Whom 1t MAY Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have applied for license to
sell intoxicating liquors for the year a. D.
1892. at the places or locations hereinafter
named:
and Rice.
Now, therefore. notice is further given that
the said applications will be heard and con-
siGeTed BY the undersigned at his Office in
the new city hal. OF the 10Th day of August,
4. D. ISa2 AT II o'clock q. NJ, where all per-
sons Interested may appear and will be
heard.
THoS. A. PRENDBRGAsT, City Clerk.
sug4-l2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
nnANNHE|NER
III Bros
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS
And SPECIAL PRICES
For Friday!
And Saturday Forenoon.
SATIN COVERED PIN Gu SHIONS

UNCOVERED PIN Gu SHIONS
In handsome coIorngs, five new
shades, size Xxi. They would sell
ordinarily for Csc.
Our Price for This Sale. 2oc.
Odd lots of Mems Full Regular
Made Half Hose for Toe a pair.
Fancy Stripes, 15c. They ars
worth four and five times as much.
These prices are simply made to
close out small sizes. The largest
is 9 f-2. Is
Excellent qualities in Cotton and
Isle Thread Half Hose, Modes,
7ans and Black, oil sizes, 25c.
Extra quality Isle Thread,
Modes, fans and Fast Black, for Csc.
0ne-doAiar quality SHk-Piated
Half Hose for SOC.
In Women's and cuidren's Hos
iery and Underwear we offer Bar
gains equally attractive.
IT we have your size you will find
very low prices marked on odd lots
which we wish to close out.
Odd lot of chHdren's Hose, cer-
tain to wear we'll, reduced from
SOC per Pair. During this sale, 2
pairs for 25c.
Superhne quality chldren's IL
Ribbed Hose, Double Knees, Heels
and Toes, for Csc. Theyhays been
sold at Soc. =
Assorted lot of Women's Fancy
Isle Thread Hose, Black Bootsi
co/ored uppers, regular prices 75o
and ST.; reduced for this sale to
48c.
Wear-resisting Bicycle Hose re-
6uced to 25c.
75-cent quality Open Work Vests
for Women reduced for this sale
to Csc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Rate Slashine Plentiful

Nervous headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-Seltzer-10 Il bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Water
S.S1>
S.S0z

1897 Water 1897
Damaged Shoe Sale. caused by breaking
OF water pipe. They are the best and
latest styles. You can buy them at
great discount. A. G. PEIL.
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy for their children. Csc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MIR. CHARLES BEARD so LONG
1fI with j. E. Ingham. at 3o7 jackson St. is
sun at same place, repairing watches and fit
ting spectacleS, and guaranteeing satisfaction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Pajanas.

Gentlemen's Paiamas at Red Figure
Prices. See them in our show windows.
The Boston, on Third street.
The Summer Train Service to the
East
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23
Honor to Heroes.

The coming Of another Decoration Day
marks one more remove along the path
of peace and prosperity from that con-
flict, the echoes Of which grow less dis
tinct and the memories of it more mel
lowed as the sands Of time sift into the
shadows Of the softening past. The
sorrow for our patriot dead is a SORROW
we would not forget. Gladly a. We
would alter the aspects Of that darksome
picture Of the fading years; much as we
lament the fratricidal strife and its dire
full results, we would not II We could be
wholly divorced from the memory Of it.
That era in the nations existence serves
as an awful, majestic background for the
scene in which the arts Of peace are
painting the happier central figures Of
the present. In the wars great grave
was buried a nations error and human
ity's shame. The letters of the slave
were hidden in that mound from the
gentle bosom Of which sprang the newer
and grander life Of the republic. The
war is a story Of the past the sequel Of
which Is well-nigh told. Its fearful out
lines have been happily smoothed away
until we may pensively mediate upon
the lessons it taught and look upon its
patriotic aspects with feeling Of pride
akin to deepest and purest joy.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

The nobility Of a nation may be marked
by the love which survives the tomb OF
it's fallen defenders. Measured by that
standard this grand republic Is above
and beyond all other lands. From the
st. Lawrence to the Rio Grande, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, loving hands
strew the beauties of nature above the
graves of sleeping heroes and crown with
chaplets of flowers the memory OF Its
soldiers. The exercises Of Decoration
Day spread a shade Of sorrow over the
passing hours and quiet the voices Of
gayety and laughter, and yet they are
more welcome than scenes Of revelry or
songs Of pleasure.
How sleep the brave who sink to rest.
By all their countFy's wishes blest!
When spring, with dewy fingers cold.
Returns to deck their hallowed mold,
She there shall dress a sweeter sod
Than fancy's feet have ever trod
By fairy hands their knell Is rung:
By forms unseen their dirze Is sung:
There honor comes, a pilgrim gray.
To bless the turf that wraps their clay;
And freedom shall while repair
To dwell a weeping hermit there.
Tho Long Dark Night Of War.
While the masses have no personal
recollections Of the war, its shock and
anguish, all have been impressed by the
lingering evidences Of its terribleness.
The conflict was ended before the young
mon of to-day were born, and to them 1t
Is . page in history. The sound OF the
spirit stirring drum" and the ear pierre
ing fife does not send the blood tingling
to the finger-tips as 1t does with the old
soldiers to whom the war is an ever
IT, <ho a
seems but yesterday that he heard the
call to arms and fastened to the front.
All was hurry and excitement and there
were so many new and interesting signts
that he almost forgot the dreadful
nature of the mission he had set
out to fulfill. The march through
strange lands. the stories Of the
camp. the ever-shifting kaleidoscope OF
var served as stimulants to the mind.
How differently surrounded was the
mother. the wife or the sweetheart at
home. who with fearful, prayerful heart
dreaded the coming Of the news that
might deprive her Of LIES sunshine.
Sad. long evenings were those spent by
the hearthstone from which the father
or sons were absent. What tidings
might come with the morrow? What
tidinos the morrow did so often bring!
But who of the survivors that suffered
most would forego the sorrOwful recol-
lections OF those terrible days II by so
doing they must forget the glad time
when the boys came marching home
triumphant, bearing the dear old nag,
rent and battle SCARED but q hundred
times more glorious than when it went
away. How wildly all remembered
<A> dav whan the men 4 thousand
erone proudly marched away to
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

emphasized the greatness OF the victory
won, and the imperishable glory of those
who died in It's achievement. There
we're happy reunions in the homes OF tie
nation From the pine-ciad hills OF New
England to the shores Of the Gulf
and the Pacific there came glad re-
Spouse to the tidings, THE war is overt
The clouds, dark and terrible while they
remained, rolled away and let In the
sunshine OF freedom that shall brighten
as the years pass. The men who died
opposing each other at Shiloh and NAL
vern Hill and Gettysburg, and were
buried together as they fell, have been
resolved into the common dust from
which they came. The blue coat and
the gray have mingled in the mold from
which to-day spring blossoms that
sweetly cover the scars Of strife, and
with grateful hearts We join with nature
in the gracious work.
Cover them over with beautiful flowers.
Deck them over with garlands, those
brothers Of ours
Lying so silent by night and by day.
Years they had marked fer the joys OF the
bfave;'
Years they must waste in tho sloth Of the
grave.
All the bright laurels they fought to make
bloom
Fell to the earth when they went to the
tomb.
Give them the need they have won In the
past,
Give them tho honors their merits fore
cast;
Give them tho chaplets they won in the
strife!
Give them the laurels they lost with their
life.
Cover them over-yes, cover them over
Parent and husband and brother and
lover:
Crown IN your heart these dead heroes OF
ours,
And cover them over with beautiful aow-
o.
One there is sleeping in yonder low tomb.
Worthy the brightest of iow'rets that
Weakness of womanhood's life was her
part:
Tenderly strong was her generous heart
Bravely she stood by the sufferers side.
Checking the pain and the fe-bearing
tide;
Fighting the swift-s~eepinS phantom Of
Death,
Easing the dying mans lettering breath:
Then when the strife that had nerved her
was DER.
Calmly she went 70 where wars are no
more.
Voices have blessed her now silent and
dumb;
Voices win bless her in long years to come
Cover her over-yes. cover her over
Blessings, like angels, around her shall
hover;
Cherish the name of that sister of ours.
And cover her over with beautiful flowers
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

the war. Mothers and wives and
sisters and sweethearts had pressed
the farewell kiss on the lip ana
cheek and brow Words were spoken
the music Of which was q sweet sound
in the ear even amid the din OF battle.
Little children were awed by the mill.
tary trappings Of the great body OF SOL
diers, and wonderful what 1t all meant.
Old men gave their parting blessings,
the last Good-bys were spoken. hand
kerchiefs fluttered thousand fond fare
wells, and the boys were gone. And
how strangely quiet were the homes they
left. Over the doorways fingered q
shadow, and a hope to be darkened or
frightened by the uncertain fortunes Of
war. Long days and nights dragged by.
The vernal springs and the golden au-
tumns came and went, and the SHOWS OF
winter sifted their silver wilderness over
new-made graves. Sometimes q soldier
boy would come home on a furlough and
return with hundred messages Of love
to those in the ranks. And how eager
were his comrades to learn all he had
seen or heard. It was like stealing q
glimpse of home and friends to chat with
one who had recently looked upon those
dear old scenes.
Hi! Harry Holly! Halt and tell
A fellow just a thing or two:
You've had furlough. been to see
How all the folks in Jersey do
It's months ago since was there
I. and q bullet from Fair Oaks;
When you were home. old comrade. say,
Did you see any of our folks?
Tho Sunshine Of Peace.
But there came q happy time when The
great army Of soldiers were given an
unlimited furlough, and though Of the
thousands Of brave men who marched
away only a scant hundred or two re-
turned, the difference in numbers but
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

too much that you dom t recognize him1'
said Mrs. kits. And she pointed to Q
low-browed, thick-set man, who was
sested at the further side Of the room,
smoking short black pipe.
OF course the detective did not know
the name Of this dangerous-looking fell
low, but he was equal to the emergency,
and initiating the voice Of Ajax Crawley,
he said, crossing to the fellow:
How are you, old man? Didn't
notice you until Mother Kits spoke.
.Tolerable, Ajax, tolerable, answered
the other
Some conversation followed, and as
they turned to q desk, Mrs. Kits said:
We'll, you may as we'll get to work,
Crawley."
All right, I'll tend to business do
facto," answered Paxton, who had no.
ticed that it was Crawley's habit to use
law Latin in ordinary conversation.
Mother Kits, as she was familiarly
called, produced account books, and
seating himself at the desk, Paxton be-
gun to busy himself with the accounts.
Mother kits watched him, and sud-
toms hand that held the pen with which
NC WoS WI1uAS. Ao ouc AoOhcu uoA yoA-
low eyes dilated, and startled express
sion came upon her features.
The man with the short black pipe
had retired to an inner apartment. and
presently Mrs. Kits carelessly sauntered
out of the room In which the detective
was at work, and joined the man with
the pipe.
It CHANGED that Ajax Crawley had
peculiarly long and claw-like hands,
covered with red hair, while PaxtOn's
hands were small, white and shapely.
Mother" Kits had discovered by his
hands that Paxton was not Ajax Craw-
ley.
THE man in the other room is a spy
in disguise! 1 know 1t by his hands!"
she said to the man with the pipe, in q
whisper.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23
CHAPTER XN.

The detective halted, because at that
moment he saw the rag-picker draw
pair of boots out Of the ash barrel.
He instantly thought Of the tracks he
had found under the window Of Carl
on's Office.
As the rag-picker drew up the boots,
Paxton sprang to his side.
The Italian-for such he was-evi-
IDENTIFY fancied he was about to be robbed
of his prize, for he clutched the old boots
tightly in one hand, while he brandished
his iron hook In the other. menacingly,
as the other came up.
Me find q the boot, me keepa, the
rag-picker said. 80,
Precisely so, my friend. You will
sell the boots, thought" said Paxton.
Me sell q. You give q the mon.
Here is half dollar"
You take q the bOota.
The exchange was made in q moment.
Paxton would cheerfully have given q
much larger price for those well-nigh
worthless old boots, for as the Italian
held them up. he had caught q glimpse
of those soles.
He had observed that the soles Of the
boots were encircled by double rows OF
nails in a peculiar manner, and he be-
lieved he had discovered the boots which
had made the imprints on the earth un-
der the window Of Jason Garrison'e
Office.
Paxton took the boot which had thus
fallen into his possession to his once
and upon testing them. he found thal
his supposition was correct
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

A DIAMOND weighing 400 carats 10
being cut in Africa, and it will prob
ably be q feature Of the hotel clerk
exhibit ct the Worlds Fair.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23
TO OUR GLORIOUS DEAD
AFREE AND GRATEFUL PEOPLE
PAYS HONOR.

Decoration Day Awakens Fresh Memories
Of and Greater Gratitude to the Brave
Patriots Who Gave Their Lives for Their
Country-Their Graves.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

WE must not only look shead; We
must 60 ahead.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

fro BE CONTINUEn
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

Crawley, attorney at law, became help
lessly intoxicated, and he was arrested
and locked up for the night.
Assured that the real Crawley could
not appear upon the scene to thwart
him and expose his ruse, Paxton dis
guised himself to perfectly represent
Crawley, and set out for the den of the
female fence.
He had appeared before half q dozen
Of his agents in his Office, where his
marvellous disguise was completed, and
they had one and all assured him that
there was no possibility Of his identity
being questioned.
II such men, experienced as they were
in DISCUSSES and past masters Of all the
arts Of their strange vocation, gave the
detective this assurance, he could have
little cause to fear the woman with
whom he had to deal, cunning though
she was.
Paxton arrived at Mrs. Kits house at
about eight o'clock in the evening.
He was accompanied by one of bis
men, q shrewd fellow, who had been In
PaxtOn's service q long time. He re-
manned without.
It CHANGED that this man and Paxton
had both acquired the trade OF telegra-
ply in their youth, and since they had
been thrown together in detective work,
they had utilized their knowledge OF this
art serviceably more than once.
| After Mrs. Kits had seen Paxton
face through the wicket In the door, she
| admitted him without delay.
Well. you are in time, Ajax. Here's
IN old friend Of yours. What's the mat
| Ter With you? Have you been drinking
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-08
THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Minutes of It's Last Meeting at the Court
House in This City

The Library Association met in
the court house Saturday, Sept. 8
There were about twenty teachers
present and quite an interest was
manifested. The following were
among the number present Messrs,
Harmed, Curd, Bayer, Bradbury,
Rollow, Lyon, Jr., Bruce Lyle, E. S.
Davie and Misses Kate Rogers, jamie
Homer, Georgia and Lizzie ~Ramey,
Julia Lockert.
The association having opened at
such late hour, only two subjects
were discussed. Mr.. Curd made
quite "a talk on Sheldon'5 Object
Teaching, stating that many things
he had not thought of were clearly
defined, and that much of the work
might be introduced into our public
schools.
Supt. Harmed next took the subject
of awarding Certificates and Di-
plomas." He made an interesting
talk, and showed how and when
such should be given, and how they
could be made worthless in a few
years by awarding them to all APP
plicants. He impressed the idea of
handling them judiciously and
awarding them to those who deserv.
ed them only.
The other subjects were left over
for our next meeting, when they
will be taken up as published, in adj.
dition to new ones which will be
given to other parties.
Our next meeting will be held at
the courthouse in the County Super
intendent's Office, Saturday, Oct. ! =,
beginning at 1890 a. m. All teach
ers are urged to be present.
j. III. BAYER, Sec y.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-08
RECEIPTS FOR TODAY.


Miss Alice Boilin left this morning
10 visit friends al Bowling Green.
Rice Orgain arrived in the city last
night from his trip through the East
Miss Sarah e. Cowan has returned
from a visit to relatives in Shelby
Vile.
M. A. Stratton will arrive in the
city tonight from his eastern pur-
chasing tour.
Frank Wake and Ernest Elder
spent yesterday at Bowling Green.
They went up to see the racing at the
fair, and report pleasant time.
Jos. Weitzel, of the Chicago Board
of Trade, came down last night and
will remain on visit to his family d
couple of weeks. He is prospecting.
Miss Matte Morgan, who has been
visiting Mrs. Walter Jack on, on
Seventh street, returned home this
afternoon, accompanied by Mrs.
jackson.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-08
------
ALBERT LIGoN's CASE.
Representative of the Industrial School
in Clarksville.

A boy from the Tennessee Indus.
trial School was in the city yesterday
getting up the facts connected with
the sending of Albert Ligon TO the
school. He was given a transcript
of the order by Judge Tyler. j. M.
Lyon, father of Albert Lyon, wrote
Judge Tyler letter recently saying
that his son was sick and that he was
not receiving the right kind of at
tention at the institution. The
young man sent here to gather the
Information to be used in the writ of
habeas corpus Suit instituted by j..
M. Lyon, says that Albert is receiv.
ing the same attention and care that
the other boys have, and that he is
where he should have been before
now. He further stated that many
boys had been saved by the good
work which this school is doing.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-08

Edgar Orgain was seen by a re-
porter in reference to the above
special and he corroborates the state
ment made. The company has been
organized for the purpose of doing a
general mercantile business at Col
linsville. Edgar Orgain and III. Clay
Lyle will conduct the business, be-
| ginning October l. For the past six
or eight years Mr., Organ has been in
business in Clar sville and las made
many friends here who will regret
that he has found il to his interest to
leave the city. He, however, carries
with him the best wishes of all who
know him. He and his wife were
both reared at and near Collinsville,
and the change will be like going
home to them. Mr.. ORGAN is at
present a salesman for Adams q
Neblett, and has made them valua-
BILE man.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-08
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Big Barbecue and Democrtic Speaking at
Sailors Rest.

A big Democratic rally, speaking
and barbecue will be held quarter OF
mile south of Sailors Rest, Satur-
day, Sept. II, The dinner will be
tree and it will be one of the best
the people of that country can fur
nish. The speakers for the occasion
viii be Congressman Washington,
senator Bate, Col. Jno. F. House and
Hon w. M. Daniel. Let the people
urn out all over the country and
take part in the rally. 1t will be
a grand day for Democracy.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-08

The world is always interested in
the cure-of consumption; yet its pre-
vention is of far more importance.
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup is
guaranteed to cure coughs and colds.
Sold by all dealers on guarantee OF
satisfaction. Sold by Tudhope Drug
Company.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-08

Adolph LalIoz, carriage manufac.
turer, ITO Carroll street, Buffalo, N.
Y, states: / was troubled with
nausea OF tine stomach, sick headache
and general debility. Bmdock Blood
Bitters cured me. For sale by Tud-
hope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-08

Attend the sale on the premises,
September is, at II Il. M, of the real
estate of the late Mrs. Cobb, 3 lots
also piano, extension dining table,
wardrobes, hatracks, carpet, and
many other articles. See advertise.
ment Of "Chancery Sale" on fourth
page. sept8 1Wd4p
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-08
NEW BUSINESS FIRM.
The South Side Mercantile Com
pany Chartered at Nashville.
The Company VIII do General Mercan
tile Business at collinsville, Begin
ming The First of October.
sp. clal to the Leaf hronicie.l

opNcIaI 70 IIle LeaI-OhTOhIclt.I
NASHVILLE, Sept. s.-The South
Side Mercantile Company, OF Mont
gomery county,. was chartered to day
by the Secretary of the State. Its
charter members are w. G. Harris,
Edgar Orgain, H. G. Lyle, G. B.
Lyle and Holmes Organ.