davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
70 Cents

a yard.
These were sold here at
20 cents. They have been
sold in other places as high
as 40 cents.
Navy Blue Sateens, spots,
figures and hair-llne stripes,
at 20 cents a yard. marked
down from CSC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
WHAT DOYOU THINK Of THIS?
$500. SUITS!
$500 SWTSi
$3.50 SUITS!

Your choice of a thousand Mems Fine Summer
Fall Weight Suits-regular s1S SIS and $3.50 goods
all go for the low price of 1915 Don't delay in max
ing selection. See Window Display.
White and Fancy Vests at One Fourth Off the regular
price. The best line shown in the city. Single
and Double Breasted, 81 to 81
s1.25, $3.50 and 50 Straw Hats, SO cents. Clearing
out the entire stock Take your pick Any shape in
the finest braids All this week, 90 cents.
75-cent and 81 Straw Hats 4S cents. Choice
OF hundreds of dozens that we've sold all at "a
cents and 81. Hurry along Weather is just right.
Star Shirt Waists, 4S Cents
You know the regular prices of Star French Cam
brio Percale and Chevot Waists They're going fast
at less than halfprice.
35-cent and ascent Outing Flannel and Cambria
Waists for 10 cents.
Closing out Summer Goods all along the line al
greatly reduced prices.
$3.50 and So Flannel Shirts now S1.9S.
$175 and 50 Flannel Shirts $1.4S.
$125 and $3.50 Flannel Shirts now SO cents.
Thin Coats or Coats and Vests. You need one
They don't cost much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

ming 1t, he said, was paid by the tax
payers, and he saw no reason why the
public should pay for Mr.. Steele or any
other property owners benefit. The
meeting adjourned for one week, when
figures will be presented showing just
now much the receipts and expenses
was opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
CHARGES IN WHITING.
Will BE Given HeariD;
Today.

County Attorney O'Brien has reduced
to writing the charges against Abstract
Clerk Murnane, and the board will meet
this morning to give Murnane hear
ing on charges as to failing to keep the
books properly posted as required by
law. The friends of Murnane-and
himself also-admit that he made an
unwise break in saying that he had
Kept Commissioner Martin for year.,
The statement is without foundation,
as Murnane now admits. Besides this,
Commissioner Martin has stood by him
in the past, and urged him TO be care
full in the conduct of his Office, so as to
comply with the requirements Of law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
F|ELD,MAHLER
g. CO.
$500 JACKETS.

A new line of light
weight Refer and Blazer
Jackets, just the thing to
wear on a cool evening, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

The entire stock of Chew
allies Cloths and Cotton
Bedfors Cords will be sold at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
FOR MEN.

Time for closing out Mems Outing Shirts
We close them out on dry goods basis.
Best 81 Outing Shir.s for 75c
Best 81 80 and 81. - Outing Shirts for ST .25
Several months wear for them this year,
and profitable to buy even for next year
Mems Imported Lisle Thread Halt Hose
5oneents quality, pair for 81.
Mems Summer Neckwear Puffs and Four
in-Hands, % cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Cents

a yard; early seasons price,
Is cents. At this new
HALF-PRICE they ought
to sell as fast as our silks
did the first few days of this
week.
Then there's quite a big
pile of Cord Crepons and
Wool Finish Llama Cloths
at
g Cents
a yard, which were 12H
and IS cents early In the
season.
The balance of the stock
of Imported Batistes, gen
uine French goods, beauti-
full styles and perfectly fast
colors, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

July at the 'sPlymOuth'' Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

/; Otto Gauger was yesterday given his final
naturalization papers in the United States
.cjrcuit court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
LEM ON DECK.

July at the ssPlymoath,, Corner.
Twenty-Seeond Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

July at the s'Plymouthc Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
RESTRICTIONS IMPOSED.


the Cholera.
WAsuINGTON, Sept. 1.-The following
circular has just been issued by tho direc-
ton of the president
Quarantine restrictions upon immigration
to aid in the prevention OF the introduction
of cholera into the United States.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF TIE
SUPERVISOR SURGEON GENERAL,
UNITED STATES MARINE HOSPITAL
S.uNIfr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
RECORD SMASHING CYCLISTS.
another Day Of Great Events at the
Spring field Races.

SpRINGFIEID, Mass, Sept 0.-Another
day OF record smashing has passed into the
history of bcrcl' racing. Zimmerman
first started for Nancy Hanks mile record
with lying start. lie did not succeed, bur
established bicycle record OF 2:OS 10
Wndle next tried flying start for half,
maEind il in 1900 Ii. George i. Taylor
lowered Xmmerman's flying milo to
POS ID. The latter was then sent after
Nancy's second time eclipsiug her record
made on regulation track by ID of u
II second. His time wC' pos -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
THE 81. u STO|

I IT Blue 5 ORE,
Where they dispense prescriptions OF low prices guar.
antecd satisfaction New Fail Styles in Hats all the lead
ing shapes We sell good clothing We sell goo1 neck
We guarantee prices and quality of goods We want
to7see you to look you talk with you and sell you
50 Church ST. SMITH { HUMPHREY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
WASHINGTON, Sept. l, 1892.

To collectors of customs, medical officers
of the MAJ inc hospital service, foreign steam
ship companies, state aud local boards Of
health:-lt having been officially declared
that cholera IS prevailing in various
parts Of Russia, Germany and France, and
at certain ports in Great Britain, as well as
in Asia; and it having been said to appear
that Immigrants in large numbers are com
ing into the United States from thu in ected
districts aforesaid, and that they and their
personal effects are liable 10 introduce chol-
era into the United States, and that vessels
conveying them are thereby direct menace
to the public health; and it having been fur
thor shown that under the laws of the sew
eral States quarantine detoDtiOns may be
imposed upon these vessels sufficient length
of time TO insure against the Introduction
of contagious Diseases, 1t Is hereby ordered
that no vessel from any foreign port carry
! ing immigrants shall be admitted to enter
at aay port of the United States until said
vessel shall have undergone 4 quarantine
detention of 20 days, unless such detention
is forbidden by tho laws of the State or tho
| regulations made thereuuder) and Of such
greater number OF days as may be fixed in
each special case by the State authorities.
! This circular to take immediate effect eX-
cept in cases of vessels ahoat at this date,
which will be made the subject of special
consideration upon due application to the
! department.
WAITER WYMAN,
Supervising Surgeon. General, L. S. Marine
Hospital Service.
| CHARLES FOSTER,
Secretary of State.
(Approved BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
Thirty Others Severely Injured,
4 BLAZE IN THE WRECK

Promises Additional Scenes OF Agony,
hut the West Cambridge Fro De-
partment Proves Its Efficiency
and Subdues the Raging
Elemental Dense Fog
the Cause of tho
Disaster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15

Amount ~, .i... i,,,. ,..,l,o +b,- tho d,,ti.
nhin liz, N[-la. wanna 1.,,, hrcn The rr-,,li m
tLa I,nitod ~t,.o. If cop. article. heforc If
wa: n,it on, ti,, ,,,n f.. Lod boon mado fine
subject cr inou;r, "a SEQ THAT we colI1 ce, i'm
EXCHANGE W. omitted "a do 80 for man,
wears. ard that neglect has cost the Govern
lncnt advantages in trade which would hav,
amounted TO tens of thousands of dollars.
This is the whole of the reciprocity scheme
II II very plain aud very simple. II secure, a
valuable trade III exchange Tor articles other
wi-o destined TO he Put on the free list. ! h'
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i,'',', H.; .-,'
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wa. WV! ~ INV ~ Wv We! ~,
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people has the United states behind it as
guarantee. All the banks that exist are IN
der the control 'f the national government
and if they fail rs financial institutions the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
THE PORTE IS FRIENDLY.
Full Reputation to Bs Made Tor The
Outrage ON Missionary Burtlctt.

Full Reputation to Bs Made FOR the
Outrage ON Miasionary bartlett.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The department
of State is advised by the United States
charge IL affairs at Constantinople, that the
Turkish government has acquiescel in the
claim Of the United States for protection to
the American missionaries at Borrdour, in
the province of Konia, Asia Minor, and
reparation for the injuries to the person and
property of Doctor Bartlett. Indemnity
to the fun value of tue unfinished house
which was burned, besides personal indem
nifty to Dr. Bartlett, has been rendered aud
accepted. The Turkish minister had a con
sultation with Secretary of State Foster
yesterday, and confirmed tue assurances of
the friendly desire Of his government to
meet all just demands and to perform all
its international duties in the protection of
American citizons and their interests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatismand neuralgia. Entirely vegetable.
SAKE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

from Pearsons weekly. 10
In archaic times the moon was regarded as
male god. primitive man." says a wel-knovn
writer, saw the moon as a most conspicuous
object, whose spots at periods, had the SEM
blance Of a mans face, waxing and waning in
creased their wonder, whose coming and going
among the still and solemn night added to the
mystery, until from being viewed as a man, it
was seated. especially when apparently angry,
in mist or all eclipse. and SO reverenced and
worshiped the heaven-man-the monthly
god"
We learn from Max Muller that "moon" is a
very old word, and in Anglo-Saxo on. where it
was used as q masculine and not feminine, was
mona" In all the Teutonic languages the
sun was feminine. and it is only through the
influence of classical models that in England
moon has been changed into feminine and the
sun into masculine Even in comparatively
recent times the Germans were fond of calling
the sun and moon Frau Some and Herr
Mond." The practice prevailed in ancient
Egypt.
another reason" says Sir Gardner Wilkin-
son, that the moon in Egyptian mythology
could not be related to Bubastis is that it is
male and not female deity, personitied in the
god Thoth. This was the case in some religions
of the west. The Romans recognized the god
Lunas, and the Germans. like the Arabs con-
sidered the moon masculine and not feminine,
were the Selene and Luna of the Greeks and
Romano In Slavonic, as in Teutonic mythol-
ogy, the moon is male"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

Toward the end Of the last century there
lived in Hessia, not far from Cassel, says the
Detroit Free Press, nobleman, Baron Won
Lenning, who was known all over the country
on account Of his eccentricities He had law
suit, in which he got beaten, az he thought
through the rascality OF his own lawyer. whom
he accused Of having been bribed by the other
side. His rage was boundless and he made a
vow that he would hang up the lawyer in effigy
on the gallows for seven years, and he really
did So To this estate belonged also village
with an inn named ITO the Golden Lamb. ~
This sign he had taken down and substituted
for the lamb the life-sized picture Of the law
yer. 1t was executed in caricature. yet easily
recognizable But in order that no mistake
might be made it had the inscription ITO the
Lawyer N. N. and the frame represented the
galiows, on which the picture was hanging.
The rumor of this remarkable change Of the
sign spread in u short time over the country
and reached also the lawyer. He went at once
TO the place and demanded Of the innkeeper TO
remove 1t. but the keeper answered that the inn
was the property Of the baron and that he. the
baron, had taken the former sign down and
substituted this one. The lawyer brought suit
against the baron. The baron answered in
court that hundreds of innkeepers had as signs
OF their establishments the pictures Of kings
and emperors, and the whole world considered
| 1t as an honor for them, and thus he had merely
designed to confer also an honor upon the law
yer, which nobody in the world could forbid
him. Under such subtleties the suit was
dragged on. after the slow manner Of that time
for more than seven years, and the baron had
| fulfilled his VOW before q final decree came to
remove the lawyers picture and substitute for
| it the lamb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
An Eveptful Game Of Chance

Lord Holland relates IN his memoirs how
once the military career of Napoleon /, and
Herewith to acertain extent the fate of Europe,
depended upon a game Of hazard. When Napo-
leon was appointed for the first time as an In.
dependent commanding general of the Italian
army. the directory then at the head of France
were not willing, or perhaps not able, to pro-
vide enough money for him to defray the ex-
penses of himself and his adjutants to the seat
OF war aud to make a proper show as COM
handing general OF so considerable an army at
its headquarters. Napoleon borrowed money
from his friends, and after exhausting all his
credit had succeeded in collecting 20 900 francs.
He gave the whole amount to Junot, a young
officer. who was known as frequent
visitor OF the gaming table. and told
him either to lose the whole sum at
the game or to win enough to return him the
amount doubled. as it would depend upon his
success whether he could accept the appoint
ment as commanding general Of the Italian
army. and also appoint him, Junet, as his ad-
jutant. as he had in view. Junot went. "a
ordered. Napoleon waited almost the whole
night for his return. Finally at clock in the
morning junot entered and gave Napoleon
$1,000 francs with the remark that he had gam
bied away nearly the whole sum Of 20 900 francs
until he had at last succeeded in winning sew
eral high stakes. in succession. Then Napoleon
accepted the appointment. which was destined
to confer the highest glory upon him, Junot
became one of his marshals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
GladstOne's Amazing TirelessDess.

IT is III his tire!essness, according TO a writer
in the Illustrated Magazine, that Gladstone
habitually anaZes those who come in contact
with him. Ordinary men of half his age hav-
ing spent themselves in oratorical effort. are
glad to benefit by brief period of seclusion
ard rest. Mr. Gladstone. like all great work.
ers, finds recreation in change Of employment
One night at the beginning of last session he
had before the dinner hour delivered an i'm
portant and critical speech which compelled
the admiration of the house of commons. 1t
was of those-of late not infrequeut-
crises in which he has. TO borrow an episcopal
smile, endeaYored to walk on both sides of the
road at the same time. Ministers were at
tucked on question of policy from below the
gaugway On the opposition side. Mr.. Glad
stone believed the attack was undeserved and
impolitic. The task he had set himself on in
terposIng In debate was to justify ministers
without affronting an important section of his
own party. This he did with a SKILL Q dex-
teritv and an exact niceness Of proportion
that won the applause of both sides. His
speech, exceeding an hour in tie delivery. was
concluded at Z 30 o'clock. and the most natural
thing expected in such circumstances from a
gentleman over eighty was that he would
straightway drive home, dispose Of judiciously
selected meal and go early to bed.
What actually happened was that half an
hour later, punctual to the appointed time, Mr..
Gladstone turned up to keep dinner engage
ment, having In the meantime changed his
dress and driven some distance. Throughout
the dinner he talked as freshly and as bril-
liantly il he had spent the afternoon lolling
on the lawn at DOLLS Hill and had ieisureiy
made his way into town. Nor was this all
The clergy discipline bill stood on the orders
and might might not be reached before the
house rose. The strong probability realized in
the event was that it would not. But Mr..
Gladstone, much interested in the question,
would not miss the opportunity to take part in
| the debate, and returned to the house at ii
o'clock. prepared to contribute a second i'm
sitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
Dyspepsia and Heart Disease.

From the New York Ledger
There are few things in life, said an expe-
rienced physician. "to which many men and
women cling more persistently than to the idea
that there is something the matter with the
heart. They have little palpitatiop, little
futtering or q little distress, and straightway
they are frightened and imagine that they have
some form OF heart disease, and in ninety nine
cases out OF hundred there il no more use In
reasoning with them than there is in whistling
at the wind. .-
Tell them that they simply have dyspepsia
or some form Of indigestion and they are as in
dignaht as you can imagine. The idea that
they should have anything SO commonhs dys-
pepsia. And do you know, it took me a good
many years to make up my mind whyit is that
people are SO unwilling to admit that they have
indigestion, and the most unwilling are those
who are very fond Of the good things of life.
1t is the good feeders who think they have
heart disease and are angry when they are con-
tradicted. Indigestion suggests cutting off
Of some Of the deicacies OF which they are
fond, and. of whatever else you deprive them.
never NEEDLE with their diet.
Il think 1t perfectly safe to assert that out
Of 1000 persons who are certain that they
have an organic disease of the heart 999 have
some form OF gastric difficulty. 1t may be
more or less obscure-indced. it often is-but
all the same it's there. and that is the cause Of
mo tfOuDle. lnCIgestlon or dyspepsia. WIN
Its many variations. is an awfully common.
ordinary disease. There isn't anything very
high-sounding or dignfied about it,
Il had patient once who by no process Of
reasoning could be made to believe that he had
any disturbance Of the digestive apparatus. As
long as called it by any Of the ordinary names
he was as irritable and dsnsreeable about it as a
really alniable and good-natured man could be.
One day he stumbled across a term in some
thing he was reading. and when next he came
to me his face was beaming with delight. He
had just found out what allied him, and when
agreed with him he was simply overjoyed. He
had good deal Of sharp pain in the region OF
the digestive apparatus, and when he made up
his mind that he had pneumogastric neuralgia
he was perfectly willing to be treated for that
or any other disease saw fit to give him medi-
cine for, provided l called his trouble by that
name.
so it is with quantities of these heart
disease patients. They will take anything. just
as long us they think it is absolutely necessary
on account OF the condition Of their heart; and
SO, while it goes very much against the grain to
do it, 1 sometimes indulge these whimsical
people in the idea that their hearts are out Of
gear. 1t is the only way can help them; and
1t really doesn't seem to matter after all. l
suppose we all have our weaknesses; and
whether we think it heart disease or anything
else, we all like to be indulgeA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
CONGREsSMEN AND ELECTORS.
Discrepancies Caused by the New Appor-
tiOnment Causing u Legal Discussion.

Discrepancies Caused by the New Appor-
aonment Causing Legal Discussion.
According to some authorities who have
given attention to the subject special congress
sional elections should be ordered in eighteen
states, in order that the House Of Rep
resentatives shall have rs many MEM
beers as there are presidential electors.
Provision for this it is held. should
have been made during the late session of
Congress. but the matter was neglected. Gen.
y. r. Butler has called attention to it and Mr..
Blaine is quoted as saying that the states en-
titled to additional Congressme under the new
aPportionment must elect them before the
present Congress expires
The point may possibly become Of impor-
lance hereafter. Able lawyers. however, e.
press the opinion that there il nothing serious
in 1t. They say that the mere fact-if IL be a
fact-that certain OF the states have failed
to avail Themselves OF tho full repre-
sentation to which they we're en-
titled cannot in any way affect the validity of
the action Of all the states collectively. In
other words that the shortcoming Of any state
in falling to provide itself with the full number Of
Congressman by which it might have been enti-
tied under the Law cannot be held TO vitiate the
action OF the Congressman whom it has actually
elected to represent it. In legal phrase no state
can take advantage Of its own tort and the cleo
toral college being composed Of the full number
OF electors corresponding to the added Con-
gressmen to which the states are entitled il Is
not believed that any possible question can be
raised AZ to the validity Of its constitution.