davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
s., o, o., and o..


If you wear these sizes you can
save soc and 75c on pair of Kid
Gloves today.
4-button French G1ace Glove, with
latest style heavy embroidery and D
clasp extra heavy Pique gloves, with
heavy embroidery, in black or self
colors, in the sizes mentioned above,
for
One Dollar
pair today, They're worth 81. so and
$1.75 and every pair is warranted.
Only four sizes, 81, 6, o. and on.
200 dozen Pure Irish Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, narrow hens,
all you want for
D cents
each today by the piece or dozen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
@ D Gents

at 2 o'clock today, not before.
Colors are light brown, light
and dark tan, pearl, slate and
mode.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
One Dollar
D cents

each today by the piece or dozen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

Continued on seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
For Men.

Here's comfort for you at
small cost:
Heavy double feeced fancy Domet
Flannel Night Shirts, neat patterns,
SIS inches long, pearl buttons, ee.
the usual 75c kinds. SIC
Today only. .......... .........
Medium weight natural gray Merino
Socks; the regular 25-cent kinds. To
day, l8 cents a pair or three pairs
for SOC.
The best One Dollar natural gray
and tan Wool Shirts and Drawers in
the Unioed States; fully as good as
any you can buy at 81, Is and 81. so.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

The subscription price Of Tm CmomcLH la
~ per year, % cents Coz au months rs cents
foE thrte montha which positively must be paid
Ia advance. AT subscriptions viii b. promptly
stopped 20 expiration Of time paid Tor.
Obituary aud similar notices will bo charged
Cor 40 The rate Of CENTS per line. We viii
furnish rates ioF display and local advertising
81 application.
Our Job printing facilities are arsl-class. and
eur speciality a good work Estimates (and
samples whore poMlble) viii bo furnished on
application.
koWa communications and articles on quea-
tlona of public interest are solicited, bat We
assume no responsibility for the expressions
contained Ia al such comm unloauons and
ARTICLES published.
hcmittanoea can be made IN various WAYS thai
ere perfectly safe, bus all fomittanoc8 sent are
81 the risk OF sender Postage stamps Of ] aud
g-osnt denominations will be- received IN sums
e lees than 81, provided they are sent 10 such
shape aa 10 prevent thom sticking together
All remittanoea aud business communication
should b. sent 20
TRAVIS BROS. Publishers,
CAMDEN, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

A curious element has arisen in the
population OF the Pacific coast China.
men born there and now grown to
manhood, says Harpers Weekly.
They number a good many hundreds,
and come of them prefer to rank as
American citizens rather than as sub
jects Of the Emperor of China. Anew
have registered and voted in San
Francisco and elsewhere. and as no
protest has been made, their title to
the suffrage has not yet been judicially
determined. Legal opinion inclines
to the belief that when the point gets
before the United States Supreme
Court it will be decided in favor Of
these odd Americans, who may claim
the ballot as birthright A China
man who ceases to be one in dress or
mode of life is an unknown parsonage
in San Francisco. Nevertheless, the
young men born on the coast are dis.
posed to compromise with the preiu-
dices Of their imported elders and the
customs of the environing whites For
example, there is o ''parlor" of Chi
nese "Native Sons OF the Golden
West" IN San Francisco, though il
has not been accorded admission to
the Caucasian order OF that fine name.
Some Of the rules Of the Chinese par
Tor are amusing and socially illumi-
mating. One forbids the bringing OF
deadly weapons into the club room.
Horse play entails a fine Of five dol
lars. opium smoking is prohibited,
members are not permitted to sleep in
the rooms or gamble there, and, fin
ally, no member shall have the priv.
ilege of the parlor "at the time whe1
he is intoxicated.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
TWO CHICAGO FAILURES
Create Great Excitement On the Stock
Exchange.


A Chicago special of Tuesday say:
Moore Bros, promoters of the Dia-
mond Match Company and the New
York Biscuit Company, announced
Monday night that they had failed.
A meeting Of prominent fnanciers
and Chicago bankers was held about
midnight at the residence of one Of
them on the south side and it was
agreed by them to close tee Chicago.
stock exchange indefinitely Monday at
10 o'clock.
These gentlemen said it was the on
~ course for them to pursue, aud that
rs far as they we're concerned their
stock was marglned to figure which
would protect them.
The stock exchange was called to
order at 10 o'clock, when the failure Of
Moore Bros. was announced The
speculative value of the failure will be
about $50, 1000, GOO.
1t is thought by some that the adj
journment OF the stock exchange will
last but few days.
Diamond MATCH opened ct ~ on
the Chicago stock exchange Monday
morning There we're heavy sales all
day and the loads that were sold were
enormous. Notwithstanding this the
stock did not break, going only to
121. There were slight rumors Of the
difficulties which surrounded the
Moores, but no one suspected the
crash
New York Biscuit sold easily at 92b.
and gong to 80 shortly after noon.
There was rally, however, and New
York Biscuit closed at 3d.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
KANSAS DEMOoRArs WILLING
To Take Populists' State Ticket
Which Calls for Fusion.

To Take Populists' State Ticket
Which Calls for Fusion.
The Kansas democratic state conven-
ton in session at Hutchinson devel-
oped and carried into effect so far as it
was able without the consent of the
populists, its plan of fusion in Kansas.
A complete electoral ticket was
chosen but not nominated, which is a
unit for Bryan and Sewal, without re-
gard to Watson, and it was agreed
that if this proposed ticket was &C
cepted by the populists the democrats
would nominate the straight populist
ticket including ongressman-a t-large.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported a platform reaftirming the ma
tional democratic platform and de-
manding a resubmission to vote of
the people Of the prohibitory amend
ment to the constitution Of Kansas.
A COMMITTEES was appointed to visit
the peoples party convention at Abb
lene, and make known to it the wishes
of the democrats.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

Of late years the crime of murder
has rapidly increased in the United
States. Fifteen years ago there we're
less than one thousand murders COM
mitted annually. Since that time,
however, the number has steadily
grown from year to year. In 1886
there were 1449 murderG committed in
the United States. During the next
twelve months the ravages Of this de-
structive crime were still more pro-
nounced. The records for that year
show that 1885 murders were commit
ted, or nearly twice as many as the
year before. Since that time the rec.
ord has beer as follows: 1888, 1884
1889. 1867; 1890, 1920; 1891, 1906
1892, 6791; 1898, 66l5; 1894, $500
1895, 10,212. If these figures are cor
rect the number of murders commit.
ted'in this country during the last ff-
teen years has far out.traveled the
growth of population. Within five
years these murders have doubled in
lumber, while the population of the
United States has not doubled in thir-
tY-fve or forty years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Bradstreeps Review Of Business for
the Past Week.


the Past Week.
Bradstreet's review OF trade condi-
tions for the past week says that polit-
zeal uncertainty continues to exert al
urfavorable effect on trade, and dull.
ness in industrial aud commercial lines
is Of more than usual midsummer pro-
portions. Mercantile credits are more
closely scanned and in many instances
shortened. Country merchants in
northern Louisiana and southern Ar
kansas have Cancelled orders FOR fall
delivery in some cases, owing to the
effect on trade Of the drought there.
The industrial situation is lessiavor-
able. Among manufacturers of iron
and steel it is regarded as serious in
some lines, owing to the surprising
falling off OF demand. Curtailment OF
production of cotton fabrics continues,
yet fall purchases of prints are OF
small volume and fail to sustain quo
tations.
More. complaint of the condition OIL
trade is noticed at Baltimore, with 9
less favorable trade among jobbers,
because country merchants have de-
layed purchases, and at Charleston fol
similar reasons. Business has been re-
etricted at Augusta and Louisville be
cause Of the long continued intense
heat, and at Chicago and st. Louis
smaller orders and an unexpected de
preston prove the rule. Favorable
adviees are received from Omaha
where trade shows improvement be
cause OF recent rains, which have as
sured good crops throughout Nebraska
and from Galveston, where jobbers i'm
provement, due to the favorable crol
outlook.
General trade throughout the Cana
dian dominion remains quiet and dull
| Cotton and WOODEN mills throughou
the dominion are running on shor
time, yet stocks are accommodating
There are thirty-seven business fail
ures reported from the Canadian dc
minion this week, six more than las
week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
BILL ARP'S LIZ. . ne .sl''s &.

l1h. GWahI kuTH
=sVu not tie mode. but
fhfo ara beng fualfaclod
Mhfaat ~ 9Aail come deWu i0 iho
ilmo when 80 have hai tu days Ieif.
thon uinn days, Then eight GAYS thea
seven days, Is daYa, fso duYa. 5ur DAYS.
ihroe days. two DAYS, ouu day. Then hnur.
three h0nw two h0ur. enc hour non
only minutes lo'i-lFo minutes. iouz mln.
uic .ihfce ulnuiw. tWo niauios .une miautt.
Then only seconds iaii-ienF seconds. fhrsa
seconds. two seconds. oaa second. Gsnrl
lho chapter cf liie ended. TIE book elosed
Tho pulses Rt rr8t. iho iont through with
tho Journey. Tho hands closed from nll
w0rs. 80 word en thb lips SO breath ih
Che nQairis. Hclr eDmbed back 90 no un-
dlshoyelod hY any human hands. The mus
elos still. The nerves atlll The lungs sim.
lho tongue STILL All stllL Hou might put
tasftethoseops 20 the breast and hear no
sound. You might pui o sponKIur trumpet
60 the ear. but you could not wake The dotf
ness. No motion, no thfob, no lfs. SIN,
ailu
40 death comes to tho dlsclplol What A
the sun Of llia n about 90 aoi2 Jesus is the
day spring if0m on high. thopcrpetual moru-
ing of every fan8omed spirit What n the
darkness cOme2 Jesus Is tho light 90 Tie
world and OF heaven. What though this
earthly house does erumblef Jesus has ure.
pared a house 0i many mansions. Jesus ls
the anchor that always holds. Jesus Is the
llght that Is never eclipsed. Jesus is The
fountain that "a psver exhausted. Jesus is
the evening star, hung up amid the gloom Of
the gathering might.
You are almost through with the abase
and baekbll.ng OF enemies. They Wll call
you no more hyeyil nance Your good Gcods
viii no longer ha mlsiniepreted nor your
honor llchrd. The troubles oi earth Will
end in tho iehciiIos Toward evening. The
hereuvements of earth viii soon be lifted.
You viii not much longer stand pouring
your grief In the tomb, lis8 Rachel weeping
for her children or David mourning
for Absal0m. Broken hearts bound
mp Wounds healed Tears wiped away.
Sorrows terminated. No more sound
Ing OF the dead march. Toward
EVENING" Death will come, sweet as slumber
to the eyelids OF the babe, as fuli ratious 10 "a
starving soldier, as evening hour 90 the ex.
hausted workman. The sky will take on los
sunset glow. every cloud a Gre psalm. every
lake a CLASSY mir.nr, tho forests traushgured
delicate mists climbing the air. Your friends
will announce iii your pulses wall beat Il
your Joys WIN ring iti your lips wiIl whisper
It, Toward evening"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
Consul Sparks Dead .

Major Jesse W. Sparks, United
States consul at Piedras Negras, Mex
leo. died suddenly Saturday at Eagle
Pass. Texas, Of heart failure. Major
Sparks was a prominent candidate for
governor of Tennessee when appointed
consul by President Cleveland He
was vice president Of the United Com
tederate Veterans Association.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

A writer in the Wisconsin Agricul.
turist says that the remedy for de-
preston Of the farming interest in
America is to reduce the cultivated
area by one.half, and correspondingly
increase the labor and capital expend-
ed on the remainder.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

highlands freight rates are too high
70 allow her to compete with Germany
and BELGIUM in the iron industry.
Besides this, Germany's laborers have
a technical training far above that Of
the Englishmen. England sees this,
and for some time has admitted it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

Japan Is the sixth country in the
world in population, fact which
makes It's facilities for cheap produc-
zion a menace 10 the rest Of the world.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
suspended Whisky Production.

Whisky making in Kentucky will be
almost totally suspended for period
of eighteen months, The committee
appointed at meeting OF Kentucky
distillers on July 10th, to bring about
a suspension agreement, met Friday at
Louisville and announced that they
had signed all the bourbon and rye
distilleries in the 49, per cent allot,
ment provided fox.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

A SABBATH days journey among tho
ancient Jews was l, 46l yards, foot
and nine inches.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
TIE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

Is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Don't
forget 20 take It. Now IS the time YOU
need Il most % wake up yrur Liver. -
sluggish Live brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
us which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget the word
REGULATOR. II is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want The word REG
ULATOR distinguishes Il from all other
remedies. And. besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator of the
Liver, keeps Il properly at work, that your
system may be kept in good condition.
FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. Il Is the hest blood
purifier and couector Try it and note
the difference. Look for the RED I
on every package You wont find Il on
any other medicine, and there is no other
Liver remedy lihe SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR-the kingof Liver Remedies.
Be sure YOU get il.
III. Zeilin s CO. Philadelphia Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
A Fremont Entertainment.

One of the most successful entertain
ments ever given at the Fremont opera
house was that which took place Friday
evening, THE Deestrict Skule," under the
auspices Of the men OF Edgewater Con-
gregatonal church.
The scene of the play was supposed TO
be some fifty years ago in an old country
schoolhouse, the last day OF school. The
entertainment was divided into three
parts: Morning sessionAChildren on
their way to school: schools called"
Charity Ann Flip brings Baby Willie to
visit 'all day" little Lucy and her dog
Curly" opening song; hearing of classes;
Tim Finnegan's misdemeanor; multipiica-
ton tables In song; Moses objects to the
darby Noon recess-Pie and dough-
nuts; Matildy plays marbles with the
boys; Baby Willie and Curly eat the
pumpkin pie; no kissin' games. After
noon session-Visit of the selectmen;
spelling class: Charity AIMS wonderful
spelling. Jerusha Billingsbob's pretty
smart, aew: reading of Marco Bozzaris by
the reading class: infant class song. with
motions: Baby Willie joins in; Charity
thinks baby brothers a bother: speaking
pieces by the big boys and girls; Tim
Finnegan's feelings are overcome while
reciting THE boy stood on the burning
deck" 1.-THE three little bits o. girls"
speak pieces, too: Charity Ann is caught
writing notes to Moses and has to stand
on the floor; Katherine OFlannigan sur
prises all with a song; Patrick reads an
essay on Dog IF you please, sir"
Jehosaphat's yoluminous pockets: the
geography song; the selectman's alarm
ing report; Tim develops pugilistic ten
dercies; the seiectmens dignified exit;
mingled feelings of JOY and sorrow: clos
ing song, "Ho, no, vacation days are
here"' and tableau.
That the production was enjoyed by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

The POGO Tiempo Whist Club VII NEE
tomorrow night with Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID.
Calvin. on Cherry street
The engagement Is announced OF Mr
Ben Olswang. OF this city, and Miss A >.
Leiyenworth, OF San Francisco.
The annual holiday sale OF tie Ceramic
club will be held at MacDougan q South
wicks' mex. Friday and Saturday.
The ladies of Stevens Relief Corps VIII
give a musical and literary concert at
Ranke hall "Wednesday evening. 10 De toI-
lowed by dancing.
The students OF the Pacific telegraph
school have issued invitations for grand
tan TO come of Thursday evening IN the
rooms OF the institution IN the Seattle
National Bank building.
The Wednesday Night Subscription Club
will give party al Prosch's hall Wednes-
day evening These parties are proving
very successful and are among the most
enjoyable Of the season.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Berry and Mr.. and Mrs.
A L. Eorner have issued invitations Tor
a dancing party 10 be held al the Queen
Anne club house Friday evening Decem.
Der II This affair viii be made one OF
the prattiest OF the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Mother Goose birthday Party

This is the name OF the bright. original
little comedy to re given on Friday. De-
ceintsr y. and Saturday matinee, Deem
Der r. IN Bialto hau. for the benefit q the
free kindergarten work and library OF
kindergarten educational literature
Among the patronesses who are actively
interested in the success OF the entertain
mefft are Mrs. r. W. Andrews. Mrs n
r. Perry. Mrs. J. II Alien, Mrs A.
Glover Salmon. Mrs. Stargus. Mrs. Bus
seie. Mrs, Dc l.. Harhaugh. Mrs. c. o.
Cay, Mrs. w. IL Reeves. Mrs < A
Strout. Mrs. Otto Rauke. Mrs. d. c. Gar
reft Mrs = & Hughes. Mrs Lawrence
Groalnud. Mrs. Webster Brown. Mrs JED
g Rake. sITs g r. Rsnfsherg Miss
Ann Mather. Mrs II. Z. Holmes. Mrs.
Francis Nicseis, Mrs J. IT. Elder. Mrs
r. y. Stein. Mrs. G n. ChaIlor. Ny.
J. =. Gardner, Mrs. John Schram. Mrs
A. 2. stewart. Mrs. Maurice MeMlCker.
Mrs, John r. Soule. Mrs. T. y. Hughes
Mrs James shannon. Mrs. kauix. Mrs
Crcissant Mrs r NJ carr Mrs. Howslls
Mrs. David Fenton Nrs George Bush
Mss Elizabeth Atkinson. Miss Jessie Car
ter. Mrs. Charles Armstrong. Mrs. O. y.
Hume, Ars. : J. Holmes. Mrs. Rosea~
herg. Mrs l. n MacT4eod Mrs Simiscn
AIS. Hanna. Mrs. p. n Harxar
The intro.iaetlon ~ a mtnuet. drilled By
Mss Mamie Ruff. viii De feature OF the
ase---Ashf1uassEe y az ff4tafttE OF those VINO
take fart in the dramatic representation
e. advancing admirably under the xklllfu
guidance q Mrs. - J.. HaSgard.
Afte- the production - the ca~neyRv there
Wit - a general social az The various
honEhS Tnrts utiI IA IN care ~ Nrs. q. %
flnfHnc. ETacees1y assisted hy thA Queen
90 Hearts tDsTv Eown DHsy'' fAfisz
- HsnrsA Mary. Narv. Quite Goa
frarv'' tMrs. Ssinnnl -~Th-es Pretty
Nas8s All ia q Boe'' az Sc Beuyah Csror-
'gq,A Mss Cfrets Rose Aerr ard Mss FslIa
Cra1sssntB. Mise AfunettF tMisa Daisy
81 kayA "Cls Mother Ha6aarA' Cdlss
Flsreoee Noksyh ROSY. the Mskm2i4'
CNea Ferra0
BHtresssnegfs - o~anEssse aae cake WI
he gsres.lsest ever ~ Mrs. 5oha p. Sosa. as
sssssi OK AIRS Hussclie. Mr. E. 4 ssroat
Mrs Je9 q BAKE Mrs. J. r. Allen. Mrs
T.. 4 GaFrfts. Mrs. jean Schran. Mrs..
~ y Perrv
Tse poster taala wga - afcst untrue an-s
psctGres22e. decorated attn poster Ehlx-
trsfious ua6s nr artist fTten7s IL wi
~ IN charEs. - Mrs. Il arrenca Csrsristr,ss
ASSISTED ~ Mss +. A. sasor. Mss Tslna
Peer. Mss Mamie EWT Mrs f. W Ar
dress Mtss El0F@rce nerHv. Bliss Reeves
auA Mrs- EsTeck Mother CsooxatsA
Mcshenx 2a1 ssscasrE o. others may here
stIcct charming decorations for M
m1vssry er seAo0lreaus.
Ire k,aHereateu literature tAAs wfu ~
ln charge ~ Mrs George 5. Rsslsa. x7~.xs,~
Ay t1e ta40a .nE members Of fn@ kfr,ssar-
gartea Cgah. &rs q F. Resase<rx. A.
+. z haShss, A1rs- J2nass SAaunou. AIS
y AoSsseNss AIRS. SARAH pvw42rst. Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Personal and Social Notes.

Mr.. Ralph Moody, of Portland. was In
the city last week
Mrs. J. F. Linger is slowly recovering
from severe illness.
Mr.. W. j. Phillips. u. s. r. c. s., Is
stopping at the Northern.
Mr. Norman Tucker. of New Whatcom,
was in the city last week
Mrs. n. c. Strong of Port Townsend. Is
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Wilson OF Port Townsend. visited
friends In this city last week.
Mrs c. b. Baker. Of Leayenworth, was
a guest at the Stevens last week.
E. s. Warren, OF Denver. is visiting his
sister, Mrs Lewis. OF Queen Anne hin.
A B. Stewart made a trip TO Fort
Steilacoom on official business last week.
Mr. Oscar Larsen, of Green Lake, left
Monday for Guatemala. Central America.
Mr. E o. Graves was in whatcom sew
eral days last week on business matters.
Miss Iva Floyd. of Utica. y. Y. is visit
ing her cousin. Miss Warner, OF Green
Lake.
Mr.. John Savage and Capt. Harry Tay-
lor We're in Portland several days last
week.
Mrs. C. ]. Saunders and son. OF Port
Townsend. were guests at the Butler Hast
week.
Miss Ada Cook of Seabeck, was the
guest of Miss Sarah Helen Robertson last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pope. tr.. of Edge
water, visited in Portland during the past
week
Mr. and Mrs F. ]. Crouser and Mrs. o.
f. Kimball, of Mount Vernon, are at the
Butler.
Miss Emma Libby. Of Port Townsend.
is visiting Mrs. S. Gardner Yerkes, OF
Suffer street.
Mr.. George Piper, formerly of this city.
but now of Portland, was in Seattle part
of last week.
Mr.. George NJ Stewart Is confined to
his bed at 2304 Fifth avenue, with an at
tack of illness.
Mrs. B. F. Bush, formerly OF Seattle,
bat now of Roslyn, is in the city visiting
Mrs. c. j. Smith.
Mrs. Lon w. Shinn expects to leave
shortly for California, where she will
spend the winter months.
Mrs. A. C. Hamilton returned to her
home in Port Townsend last week, after
a delightful visit TO her mother, Mrs.
Roberts.
Mrs. II. A Ki1bourne. who has been the
guest of her brother, G. z. Stone, and her
sons. Z. s. and f. II. kilbourne. at Edge