davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24
March, April, Nav

Are the months in which to give es.
pecial attention to the condition of
your physical health. If you pass safe.
ly through these months and find YOUR
self strong and vigorous, on the arrival
OF warmer weather, you may reason
ably expect that you will be we'll in
summer. Now is the time to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, because now is
the time when the blood must be puri-
fed, enriched and vitalized, and be.
cause Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only
true blood purifier prominently in the
public eye today. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has power to make you healthy and
guard your system against di sease.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24
INTERESTING STORY
Recalled by Northern Mems Visit to Tulla.
hOma.

hOma.
TULLAHoMA, March 15.-The presence
here OF Messrs. A. w. and.S. Kenney
OF Chicago, who came in search of the
grave of their father, Samuel w. Ken.
ney, revived the memory of war
tragedy enacted in this place more
than third of century ago. In the
year 1854, Samuel w. Kenney moved
from the State of Pennsylvania and
settled at Elkton, Giles County, where
he lived for a time, and then moved
to Pulaski, where he taught school.
Mr. Kenney was an outspoken abo q.
litionist, and on that account he soon
became unpopular with his Southern
neighbors, He moved into Lawrence
County, where he bought 200 acres of
land and started grist mill.
When wars stern alarms were sound
ed in 1861, Kenney, finding his views
on the slavery question and his pro.
nounced unionism very uncongenial
to his surroundings, left his farm and
mill and returned with his family to
Pennsylvania. When the Federal
army entered Tennessee, after the
fall of Fort Donelson, Kenney, leaving
his family North, came back South
alone, and engaged in the Federal
service as spy, in the command of
Gen. j. s. Negley, and at the same
time he engaged in the cotton trade on
his own account, or as the agent Of a
cotton syndicate in the North.
In January, 1858, while on one of his
secret service expeditions within the
Confederate lines, he was captured,
brought to this place, tried by court
martial, found guilty as a spy and
hanged. 1t was long time before his
family learned of his fate; and it was
several years after the close of the war
before they could get any definite in
formation, and then it was from the
Confederate records in Washington
they learned that their husband and
father was hanged as a spy by the
Confederates in this place, February
13, 1868.
The two sons were directed to the
grave of their father yesterday by A.
Y. Smith, who, as small lad witnessed
the execution of the spy, and saw
where he was buried, and has never
lost sight of the grave. The sons ex-
humed the bones and started with them
to Chicago, where they will be rein.
TERED. The two gentlemen were of
highly respectable appearance and
good address, and created very fa-
yorable impression here. They were
very grateful for the kindness shown
them h5se. From A. w. Kenuey che
Banner correspondent Ieafned the fol- |
lowing: That his mother had for many |
years. ever since the death of his father
was established by the Confederate
records. been drawing pension of $12
per month; that the family had brought |
suit for the recovery of the 200 acres
of land, abandoned in 1851, and which |
had by sale for taxes, or in some other
way, gone into possession of some
other parties; that they hoped to win
the suit; that they also had a claim
pending against the United States
for $4,000 worth of cot
ton which his father had paid for in
gold, and which was burned by the
Confederates. This claim, which they
hope will be allowed, now amounts,
with accumulated interest, to about
S23, 900.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24
No Commission Wanted.

Why not let the railroad com mission
bill restp The people have never de.
manded such legislation and don t
want it. The Democratic state con-
vention refused to make that measure
one Of the planks in the platform, and
we are of the opinion that II this Leg
islature will enact into laws the meas
ures advocated by the last platform it
will do well. This railroad CONT ission
business was tried once and we know
the result.-McKenzie Herald.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24

A distinction without difference
amounts to nothing. There is a differ.
ence-a real difference-a vast differ
ence between DR.. Bell Pine tar Honey
and any other cough, cold or lung
remedy. To see it or taste it proves
this Immediately, but the greatest diff.
ference is to be found in the results
coming from its use. Besides cutting
the phlegm and curing the cough or
cold at once, it soothes the irritation
heals the lungs and bronchials. 1t
fortifies the system against cold from
the use of which no evil after effects
can arise.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
How the Crowds Are Housed Inauguration
Week,

HOW the Crowds Are Housed Inauguration
Week.
Washington at inauguration time
houses 100000 visitors. When it is re.
membered, remarks the illustrated
American, that the town has only
about 100000 inhabitants, of which
$4,000 are negroes, it will be seen that
visitors during the inauguration week
are packed like herrings in barrel.
lt repeats every four years the expert.
ences of cities many times its size that
secure national nventions-and then
wish they hadn't. The hotel accom-.
modations of Washington are very
large for town of its size. and the
business is extremely profitable, hotel
Failures being rare. Once every four
years boom period may be counted
upon, which lasts not only during the
Inauguration week, but for several
weeks thereafter This puts even the
shaky hotels on their legs for that year.
Hotel quarters are engaged long in
advance of March 4, but people of a
certain class are always sure, by some
sort o. occultism, to get a room. The
hotel keepers are far sighted and long
headed. They have an eye to future
custom. and they know that a man
who has come on to Washington un.
provided with quarters or who has
telegraphed late for rooms will remem.
Der with gratitude hotel which takes
him in and makes him comfortable.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24

Tops are cut from pieces of box, eb-
ony or other hard wood by a turning
machine. The machine is automatic
and turns the top complete from the
handle at the upper end to thu tip. The
metal point is afterward putiG by hand
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24

embroidered Jewel Work." and adds
TO her valuable series on Ecclesiastical
Needlework, OF accustomed merit are
Mr. Viok's pages on the Floral Work
OF the Month, Mrs. Witherspoon 8 Tea
Table Chat, the notices of new books
and the illustrated designs for tatting.
crocheting, knitting, etc.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24
''Do you really enjoy shooting. +,

why yes, of course" said the dear
girl who had lately bought light rifle
and lovely pair of bunting bloomers.
Every time manage to kill a rabbit
or poor little bird 1 have just the
lovliest cry imaginable. "-Indianapo.
lis Journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24

An efflcacious remedy for lung affec.
tions, throat disorders and all bron-
chiall troubles is found in DR.. Bell q
Pine Tar Honey. This medicine has
made many marvellous cures and ia
justly ranked among the most impor-
tant remedies of the age. For sale by
Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24

A bottle Of DR.. Bell Pine Tar Honey
should be on the medicine shelf of ev.
cry home. In sudden attack of Group
it is invaluable; allaying the irritation
and ending the danger in less time
than it would take to go for doctor.
1t stands pre-eminent as remedy for
coughs, colds and all kindred diseases.
For sale by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24

not accept the proffered alliance. The
senate sent the credentials of Hon. A.
1. Wood appointed by the Gov. of XIV.
70 the committee on Elections for in.
vestigation and report.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24
THREE MEN BURNED TO DEATH.

Stewart COunty's Prison Destroyed by the
Flames.
Dover, March 15.-The Stewart Coun.
ty Jail was completely destroyed by
lire this morning at an early hour and
three persons died in the flames. The
dead are William Black. - Nebley,
both negro men, andan old demen ted
negro woman. The only other occu.
pant OF the building at the time was
James Barnes, a white prisoner. He
made his escape.
The fire broke out about 1870 clock
and was in no way checked until the
Jail building had been burned to the
ground. Barnes was confined only in
the corridor and he succeeded In max
ing his way out Of the burning build
ing. The three negroes, howe yer, were
confined 10 iron cages; three barred
doors were between them and safety.
Owing to the very early hour few, IL
any, people were astir, and the flames
had gained considerable headway be
fore they were discovered. The jailer
was sleeping at the home of the sheriff,
which is situated about one hundred
yards from the Jail. The Sheriff was
in Clarksville under the care of phy.
sician.
The earliest arrivers at the fire heard
the piteous and agonizing cries of the
unfortunate negroes. but every place
OF entrance to the building was alive
with fire, and relief was impossible.
The screams and cries grew weaker
and weaker and finally died away en-
tirely. and soon the poor bo lies were
covered by a mass of charred and
burning debris. This morning there is
no trace OF two of the bodies. OF the
third only few burnt bones remain.
The origin of the fire is mystery,
although it is thought that it started
in the cooking department.
An old crazy man was seen about
the building some time before the fire
was discovered, and it is possible that
he is responsible for it.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24

Good Old Granny Metcalf now So
years old, living at 1905 s. Fourth street
Paducah, KY, still says that DR.. Bell g
Pine Tar Honey is The best grip cure,
cough, lung and bronchial remedy that
mas been sold during her life. For sale
by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24

There is nothing so good for the
coughs and colds of the children and
babies as DR.. Bells Pine Tar honey.
1t cures Group, whooping cough, cold
IN the head and gives sweet, refreshing q
sleep. Children love told people like
It, Good druggists sell it. For sale BY
Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24

Never go away from home without
a bottle OF DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey.
ohange of climate, change of apart.
ments or exposure may bring on a cold
wnich nothing but this fam Gus remedy
VIII cure. For sale by Mathes & Pat.
tOn ~
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24

"Why are you trying to get on the
police force, Corkerp"
1--WE grown too heavy for anywork
requiring activity, sir. "-Detroit Free
Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24

DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey acts as a
balm to the lungs, cutting the mucus,
allaying the inflammation, healing and
strengthening. Il is sure to do YOU
good-can not do you harm. Thous
ands have been benefited by its use.
For sale by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24

1t is impossible to be happy or cheer.
ful or useful when one is suffering
from discomforting cold or a nasty
little cough. 1t is wonderful that some
people will 60 on from day to day suf
fering from these distressing disorders
when 20 cent bottle of DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey will relieve the most stub.
born cases. For sale by Mathes &
Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24
Ancient Writing on a Rock.

During a recent hazardous journey
to the unexplored interior of Van.
couver Island F. W. Laing. a fel.
low of the Royal Geographical Society
of London, made a discovery which
will excite the curiosity of students
and scientists throughout the world.
The explorers were crossing Great Gen.
trail Lake, the largest body of fresh
water on the island, with length of
thirty miles, when the curious mark.
ings upon the face of giant rock at
tracted Mr.. Laing's attention. The ca.
noes were stopped and investigation
CASTORrA.
+'':|'' '+''a:|''AAzzMx ss'a ~
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24
AN IDYL..
JOHN LUTHER BRADSHAW
Calmly and peacefully

Calmly and peacefully
The ev'ning shadows are stealing DER the
Grassy lea; the balmy zephyrs are
Playing gently with the fragrant flowers;
A ploughman, weary with his daily toll,
Relieves his team from its goodly work, and
Plods his Journey homeward, for the sun
hangs
Low above yon distant hill. One by one
The birds cease their chirping and f,y away
10 seek some cozy spot wherewith to spend
The night.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-23

&edtsantpdlt 8leiit mar am E1atz
orte rIr 70 lauge 5urii+qebItefen. eiz
icire Satin ii3 bon benz Ginorut rtS
IurGltDarcn Scene nieoer erGplt Bate.
fyrau Mna mar aubsr Stunbe. i0rs
Ni:te 5u oebrau0en - o tpor It. Der
Sdred in rie GIieoer gefalret. d
c6 Tie ober LABOR grGute. nad al benz
Grle1tea 5ofort in Die ein1ame Nobs
nlnQ 3ur;id3utebren, 70 lieB OietriG
0Iajit einsn Wogen f%erbeiEolen.
6 CAB ia;ner nod Neugiertge. bic
Dos oau5 ben braubsn anItarrter
ocr %ssIt3aafaaIt beItieg baher nit iei<
ner Ga!!;n l;aber cine geihlOhene
Drpiate. Den SUPPLEMENTARY lieB
81 exit, uls bas GsfGIrt ben neu9ieris
cen 8lidsn ent36gen mar. 5uridtlapz
pen.
SIN offenen Ma8en unternobm bds
Gbepuor bann cine lGngere Spa5iers
fabrt. sic fubren bur4 st. Puuii
uno Iltpna bis na6 SttenieH uno
iiber Gimsbiittel uno 3oterbaum na9
ibrer Wpbnung am N%literufer 3uriid.
Sd5 lebbatte Sup Der 1rppllD
ourAeinunbertpogenben Wen9e. Die
F9 bes 6~eierabtnbs freute, bic Wuiit,
bic ON SpieIbubenpIuB aus iebem
6uu5e, ieber &neipe Hang. nu6m enos
Ii3 bus itorre 9rauen o ibrsn 8e'
miit6ern, unb lie tpnnten uber ben
furdtbaren 8orfau rubiger fpreden.
Sn Grreguns gertetb 5rau Iba erft
pieber, uls lie duf ben ~nebereifer"
Der SuIfis gu fpre9en fam. sic nannts
bas 9orSeben Der poIisei eegen tbre
sreunbin elm barbdrtfdes uno erstng
iid in bitteren acknowledgement gegsn
rie griminaliftsn iiberbaupt.
0ietri9 erpiberte ibr ruhig uno
fa6li6 als Surtt, bab aueratngs
itorte 9elaftunesmomente fih er9eben
hGtten, bic bon Mib Worceft:r biz jeBt
nod ni9t auFgetldrt feien. Gr beri9'
tete ibr, mas er bon Stanfpap uno
benz GommiHorius Deinbei erfabrsn
6atte.
GJortfeRung folet.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-23
Srei Serfanbt on Mdnner.
Gin Mana in gii6isan fnths&t fia
bsuarrkenswrrtbrs Gsiimiitrl fit
Derlnf Don araft.
proben wercen frei an ale peri anot,
Ole oarum ibreiben.

GnrI 3. Wolfer. pon RaIora3oo. Dli9.. bat mad
eineT labrrlargsn Sampfe gegen bic ieeItfhen unb
torpetIiden Seioen bon parlortuer Robuborfeit has
riot &c Ntl:tei %gefunoen. tpelhes baS 9sl6en bsiIt.
Sr bepaErt bQS SeteimniB fcrefaltl9; obsr sr 1T
miu;9, cine Yrt be Der mieo sin oHep AR6unern 5u len
oen. Gie an t,senO eilcr 5orm 9~eidIs4tIi6sr s0Wdds
lrtctu, OILS fSrI9s Don iuueRhlider uuptfeubelt. rie
nnr3citiucH NPrIuff oes SeodftHtfeS uub Der Rroft.
lbipadem 9tidea. Rlompioferblu unb Aus5sb, mig
Sdo NEtImtttei batetre be iOahers ansenSbme NirtuHa
bon @orme nno lDslnt unmittrIbar Al mlrtsn. tnbem
q biz terIangte 9rnft uuo etue 9rtpidIuaQ 9tebt tris
nc mr. aetrtnItt ,pIro SaS Dilttel beilte Nir. WoI.
tsr oelftduoig bon oil ben uchelu mn 2eioeu. bic bon
llhrcI0uQem Wiibbruub Der n~otlrIth tffi9eitbten
'Enntttonen herriursu. nro loa in leoem Sale abioIEt
} :~oerlGiii9 ieiu.
Cine Bite ou CIR. @arI 5 ma'ter. gaatonit1 Temple
&alomo5oO, Ieib. BET Der Gle an9rbtn. bob Ste cine
Brobe iet1rs SeIlu:tteIs fur Wd1ner piiut6tn. lpirh
iololt erinlt uno teine @er9ltuu9 irssub neiher Art
p1ro BON ibm %9eforhert lperoeu Or bot eth 9roRes
Stterene oar0n. ooB bic AuHoe bon hicitm 9rObarti.
an 3eiinittcl u%erbrcitet mtro. NIB CT ~osrienbet nit
ScrSi1lt bic Ylobe fi1tr o~erieseit in etHem eurdous
'iHfetcn 4odet. toeeB Der GTpfdrecr teius Turdt
nDr uabequeEIlt9feIt Deer yetaunttperoeH gu baber
hrau1t.
Seler luelOtn Sebete.. Obus @:r5sI Su iGrstben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-23
Gortfehung folet.)

- Gs sibt 9inge. bic mir uns isl6a
an fpGteiten fogeuL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-23

men 2drm 81 f9lagen. Hiemano bier
I'm 9aus fou p~orlGufig bon Dem @erz
od6te, Der auf Sbnen ruht. h0ren.
@ber Sie miifTen fi9 metnen Mnorbz
nuHgen fii9en. @oaen Sie9"
sd bin uni9ulbig!" iummerte
Die Mmsritanerin.
rSsSu pher nein!" brGngte Der Cont
mifarius. .Strduben Sic Tid, 70
fdhrt binnen gem Minuten Der poli3eiz
li4e @a9en GIL S3rer 5~pang8peiIen
ueberfiibrung unten DOR benz 9duIe
Dor"
M1tb @orceite fubr ii4 nit ben
f6lanten 0dnben iiber Stirn uno 4uz
gen. r@as - perlan9en sic bon
mir2" iugte iie nu9 elmer 4uuie fat
gebroheu.
.@ie perben ben Qn3ug an3ic6en,
ben sic heute Morgen 6ei Der 3Rat
trugen unb ..."
nNber i9 bin unI9ulDig! 9err
mein 9ott. i9 bin unf9ulbtg!"
Weinosl bate ben &leioerI6rdnf
ge0ffret, benz er bos polItGnbi9e Raoz
fabrercoitiim entnabm. nStantpap
uno i6 tperten bor ben beioen Sbiren
@d9e 6oIten. sic per0en Sbre umz
fleibung in 9egentpart bon Grau
WiboletOn Dornebmen. 8etm leiIeIten
DcrIu3 uns gu b%intergeben pper etlpa
gar 9anb on SSbr 2eben gu legen, De-
m19tigen mir uns Sbrer getpaltfam
- unD bdnn bou3iebt bic @efdngniBz
auFieberin uniere MnorDnungen."
MiB Morceiter perlegte IiA auf's
Bitten, mn6te fiG baburCh obsr nur
nod perodAtiger. GS biie6 ;br i4IteBz
lid nidts Qnberes iibrig, oIs pem 9es
teib be5 9eamten naA3utommen.
Der Gpu1mif5ar trat ms &reppenz
bou8 - StantDaD perIieB bas 3imz
rner erft, na6bem 6rau Wiobleton err
i4ienen mar.
SD u~nterrebme nit meiner Sreunz
bin mieber einen Nu8flug," fagte lie.
iid gu einsm glei0gilti9cn 3pne 8lpi1z
gsnb, rteGfen sic mir. bite, Mrs.
Niibbteton, mein GOTtiim Gniegen -
bas Mdbden it nobl in Der &ii6e be-
f6dftigt."
Bier W}inutsn 1pGter fdritt GiiB
Glen Q8prceiter in @egIettung Der BEL
ben W}Gnner Die Sreppe htnab. Sic
fab in benz blGuem G~ricOtcoItiim Hell
ner un0 fG!pGati2er aus, ais Weinbal
onaenpmmen bate.
1lnten arQelangt, ftieGen ite ipfort
In bic bereititetenDe 9rof6te.
.Wobin fabren lpir2" fragte Stanf
!paD ben GpmmiHdrius in balbIautem
Some.
,Na6 bern Sbatort!" erlpiberts
Wetnbet tur3 unb beitimmt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-23

Ole 96ut9in Bon G%n9tanb
lerbet fir iebe neIoeboreneu 0rtllinee
elm geI6eut BON 60 Wtarf Elm. Seit
ibrer Gbronbeiteignr9 (por 60 Sabren)
hat itr ba5 bercitS bG5 SiTmGen ron
1874, 600 Wtart getcitet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24

Today there is being erected mon
ument to John Cabot at Bris'ol, Eng
land, mention of which is made in the
Geographic columns of this paper.
This monument is erected in celebra-
ton of John Cabot's discovery of the
main land of the western hemisphere.
According to some historians it was on
June oath, 1897, that Cabot and his son,
who had left Bristol on May End of the
same year, discovered western con-
tinent around the cliffs of Labrador.
Numerous historians have thrown
doubt upon both the date and the
claim that Cabot, rather than COlum-
bus, was the real discOverer of the con-
tinent of North America; but men of
such reese arch as Sir Clements Mark
ham, president of the Royal Geogra-
phical society of England. and Histor-
ian Bancroft, have strenuously main
tanned Cabot's claim to special hon"r.
Bancroft has stated the case according
to the old traditions as follows: ''John
Cabot, taking with him his son Sebas-
tian and a crew of twenty, embarked
from Bristol on the little ship Nat
thew. After sailing prosperously; as
leagues, on the oath of June, 1897,
early in the morning. almost fourteen
months before Columbus on his third
voyage, came in sight of the main. and
more than two years before Amerigo
Vespucci sailed west OF the Canaries,
he discovered the western continent
probably in the latitude of about fifty
six degrees, among the dismal cliffs OF
Labrador. He ran along the coast for
many leagues-it is said even for three
hundred-and landed He
planted on the land large
cross, with the flag of England. "
Efforts have also been made to dem
onstrate that John Cabot did not ac-
company the expedition at all, but that
it was in sole command OF his son
Sebastian, who would therefore be
entitled to the credit. 1t is true that
| there are old and accepted versions OF
Cabot's name except as Sebastian Is
| father, giving the youth the glory: but
on the other hand, there is Overwhelm.
| ing evidence that the father was the
| discoverer, and that valuable records
were destroyed by Sebastian, who ap-
pears to have been q mendacious in
dividual, and desired to secure for
himself the renown which belonged to
| his father. 1t is certain, at least, that
the records of the municipality show
| that on returning to England the faith.
err was voted the munificent grant of
| fifty dollars for discovering North
America. In 1893 he sailed again,
| with fleet of five ships. Nothing was
ever heard afterward of either dlscov-
erer or fleet, and his fate and the date
of his death are consequently alike
unknown.
ROUND ABOUT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24
THE STORES CLOSED.
Everything Shut up Tight Last Night
i'll the Business Quarter.

The early closing started in las,
night, somewhat unexpectedly. and
the hearts of the retail clerks and the
many sympathlzers are jubilant TO-DAY.
The knights of Labor committee and
a number OF the clerks gathered on
San Antonio street last evening. and
persuaded a number of local merchants
That 1t would be good time to starr
right IN new and close up evening and
Sundays. -Four or five concluded to do
SO, and from that moment it Was 4
march to victory. One store closed M
after another, as it was noticed how
Things were going, and then the
Knights committee and the CLERKS
Went over onto Ell Paso street.
Here there Was something of a stand.
as several merchants at first Jailed to
st e 1t In toe same llght as their visit
ors. But The best Oh ieeIing prevailed.
1T was k1udiy argument from start to
hnlsh, ana the parties nOlulng out the
longest concluded to yield and clos ed
up their StOi eS. joan SOrrensOn for
the Knights ana Mir. Gilbert for the
clerks were the Spokesman for the Wis
lung contingent and they did effective
Work. Sumo OF The grocery stores
thought a. first tnelr per1shaole goods
would suffer, but finally thought they
could make sucu arrangements as woulO
avoid difficulty. IL Was understood
all round mat the stores would cluse
every evening at 200 p. H., except
Saturday. S anu all day Sundays. This
Will give The clei ks mucn needed re.
spite and rest.
A. the conclusion of the evenings
work tue knlgnGs anu clerks visit ID
the HERALD office and gave three
cneeis for The efficient assisv lance this
paper had given the movement, anu
preparations are being made for pop
ular demonstration Monaay night in
| which the McGiuty band Will take
| part. Citizens AID their families mu It
| now learn 20 do their purchasing il
day light hours, or on Saul day nights,
which can be done here DIS it Ia SUCCESS
lully done 1n other places. And d
PLEASANT feature Of the occasion Is Jh al
tne best feeling obtains between en-
plOyer anu employed. Several trades
mer, as Schultz Bros. and Diamoud.
We're not on The agreement, but they
closed up just the same. The OILY
store to femaln open is JOun Brunner's
out the cUmmlLtee are confident Mr..
Drummer viii close as the otners have
uone. Altogether the clerks and their
knights Ut Labor friends have won a
notable victory.
Arrangements are being made to
have the ire bell tapped every Dight
O'Clock as signal to close up, and
some citizens hope the same taps can
also be used ere long as a curfew to
Gail children OF teuuer years of the
street for the nIgnG.