davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
Tho>c ifnnrr pnvs.
Don't Won remember me-"

Don't You remember me?'
Cant say that | ever saw Won before"
Don't you remember little Sammy
Bambry. who used 10 steal your peaches
and break your windows. twenty years ago
right here in Austin?-
why, certainly, | remember YOU now
very well how You uss-d 70 steal my
peaches. and don't you remember how l
caught you just a. yoa were getting over
the fence one day. and how tanned your
little hide FOR yOu?n
You bet y0u 10. Al, those happy days
will never coGic AGAIN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09

may, but have. to which statement affidavit
will be made if required, in the
early morning hours above alluded to, with
garment that resembled, if it were not
one. the odious Mother Hubbard, and save
that they forgot that certain persons are out
when all the world sleeps, they created little
or no sensation. Whereas, if they had
done the same at high noon they would
have lost caste in society. While in other
respects those who are out in the morning
twilight are as much entitled to the esteem
of the world at large as others, it Is likely
that those who are of the opinion that the
clothes make the man, would be inclined to
think the great class alluded to beneath
them But they are not correct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
MORNING IN THE CITY
Sights and Sounds That are Abroad in st.
Paul When Day Begins
to Dawn.
The Man That Mounts the Lamp
Posts and Extinguishes
the Gas.
Night is the Time for Wearing Out
Old Clothes--The Lonely
Female.

In the early gray of 4 summer morning,
when the birds are singing that little hymn
OF praise and the first faint fiGShingS OF the
newborn day tinge the eastern sky; when
the dark curtains of night are being rolled
away. and afaT, like misty echo, can be
heard the neighing of the horses. as it were,
that draw the chariot OH which Aurora
rides; when on every quivering leaf that
hutters in the signing breeze there wait
great drops OF dew To qIench the thirst of
the first stray sunbeams; when the thousand
eyes of night are blinking and the big
round moon that has ShOne golden all the
long night watches, is slowly
b!eaehed To- silver; when the flowers
that have slumbered in the grasses while
the night wind has kissed them, Ope their
petals and distilI sweet fragrance on the
morning air; when chanticleer tunes his
pipe and announces to a startled world that
day Is almost here; when Father Time in
VertS his hOur-glasS, and, with an added
wrinkle in his brow. whetS UP his scythe TO
turn another Swath on the meadow of the
ages; when yesterday is passing the notch
where to-day begins; when the hand on the
dial OF eternity moves up another figure
and morning newspapers are just going to
pTesS-then. at that quiet, joyous. hopeful.
budding hour. there are strange sights and
peOple-Several of them-tO be seen on she
streets of ST. Paul. Or, as modern poe
has it, I'VE see strange things when we
don't have our gun"
~
The market gardener is out. 'Eager.sfor
the first place. to catch the first customer.
to sell his vegetables ere sharp competitor
may under-bid him on some choice job lot
of turnips, to barter his cucumbers, within
whose emerald easing the deadly microbe
Turks, before some other of his kind NAV
chance to vie with him, he is at the market
at the fainteSt sign of morning. Before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09

Abont the railroads, too. here is constant
movement In the ''Open-all-night7 res
tauranis. when the great dipper. with its
star-bespangied handle, is slowly passed
around. and the gems i'm the southern
crown CLEAN white above the horizon, then
the all-night water passes around the beer,
and, with artistic hand, deals out the bis
cult to some belated crowd who will come
forth and add a fresh stripe to the a.
ready much-be-decorated town, if much-be-
decorated goes
1T is always darkest just before day"
sings some poet who had a pretty correct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
SONG.

Stay yet thy step upon the casement-stRir-
Poised be thy slipper-tip a is the time
OF some stin star. Ali, Ladyi-lady mine.
Yet linger-linger there
Thy face. O Lady. lily-pure and fair,
CLEANS 4 the dusk n in thy dusky hair
The snowy blossom glimmers, or the shine
OF thy swift smile. All. Lady,-lady mine,
Yet linger-linger there,
With lifted wrist, where round the laughing
air.
Hath blown a mist OF lawn and clasped II there,
Waftrn ger-tipt adieus that spray the wine
OF thy waste kisses toward me. lady mine
Yet linger-linger there.
What unlooSed splencor is there may compare
With thy hands unfurled glory anywherel
What CLINT OF sun. or dew, or jewel fine
May mate thine eyesS All, Lady! lady mine,
Yet linger-lnger there
My soul confronts thee: on thy brow and hair
IL lays its gentleness like palms of prayer;
II touches sacredly those lips of thine
And swoons across thy spirit lady mine,
The while thou iingerest there.
james WhitcC u D Riley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
Grigg,s Giyccrl.,c SaIve.

The best un earth can truly be said OF
Gnggs Glycerinc Salve. which IS sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises,
scalds, buns. wounds and all other sores.
viii positively cure piles, letter and all
skin erIptions. Try this wonder healer.
guaranteed or money refunded.
Only p cents. Sold BY Il. j. Dreis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
BuckIen,s Arnica satre

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chiIblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. Ii is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by Lambie & Bethme and j. p. Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
A HAMMOCK HORROR.

Softly she is singing,
Sweet and low,
In hammock swinging
To and fro.
Just yard above her
Hangs worm,
Wriggling under cover
See him squirmI
Now the maid sings louder.
Strong and high;
Nothing doth o'ercloud her
Lies bright sky.
Soon the worm gets weary,
Loses grip;
Like hummer berry,
Down doth slip.
Maiden's mouth is open
In worm goeSl
II 49, ~ Pr?
Just at present no pen
Tells her woes.
Still the hammock's swinging
Overhead;
flushed the maiden's singing
Worm Is deadl --KryB
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09

the sleeping town,
an undershirt in
a hot night is not
so much the OBJ
served of all OBJ
servers as in the
daytime. A shine
is not absolutely
necessary for one
who walks the
streets only I'M
der the mantle OF
night, and several, |
estimable gentle-'
men have been
known to wear
stockings that
W ere decidedly
decOllete, and es-
cape uncriticiZed
at night, who
would have been
ostracized from
good society if
they had dis
played as much of
their pedal ex-
tremities by day
light. Ladiesmay
sit in the win
dOWS andnot only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09

Col. Enderby's Wife, by Lucas Malet
author of Mrs. Lorrinze, Sketch i'm Black
and White, is a very tender and touching
story of married life. If the first quality of
a story must possess interest. this story
is fully entitled to consideration. Its CHIEF
charm is its originality. and one may spend
an hour or two in reading it fully persuaded
that he will be amply repaid in pleasure.
For sale by the St Paul Book Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09

The Tinted Venus, by f. Ansley, is the
title of an entertaining farcical romance
For sale by the st. Paul Book Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09

see no more, and the shadows in every
doorway seemed little darker than before.
All over the city these men go, leaving in
their work a dark shadow. And it was
just after watching one of these men,
and noticing that it was lust before day.
that the darkness had appeared, penned
the line that has made him immortal. His
name is not mentioned in this connection,
as it would be too much in the nature of an
lad" and he would kick because it wasn't
next to reading matter" The men that
turn out the gas in st. Paul begin their
work at about $3.50 o'clock in midsummer,
and it's always darkest just after they've
been around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
-

And in the streets at the early morning
hour are women. When it is still and quiet,
save for the faT-off sounds of the patrolman
or the rumble of the wheels of the market
gardeners wagon, you may hear the quick,
hurried steps of a woman keeping close in
the shadow of the tall buildings. If you
meet her she does not look up, and she
keeps on the side of the street where the
shadows are thickeSt. She does not hear
the birds as they peep when the
East grows golden, and she hur-
ries along lest the day may
Overtake her. If you were near her you
could detect the heavy odOrs of wine. She
was out early in the evening, walking with
a brief, quick step under the electric lights
on WabaSha street, or Seventh, perhaps
She had been in her room all day, asleep a
large part of the time, and when not asleep
she was making a most elaborate toilet.
She put perfume, as delicate as would
please the nOStril of an Oriental, on her
handkerchief, and in her elegant bOudoir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09

We have just received Book III of Glen
averil by the Earl of Lytton. This poem
will consist of six books. each book con
tanning several cantos, and will be published
in six monthly parts. If the true test of
poetry be the pleasure that 1T gives to the
reader, then Glenaveril is true poem. for
in reading it we receive genuine pleasure.
Book III is written in four cantos, entitled,
respectively, Lies Metamorphcses. "
tMariatta's Needle, ''The Catastrophe
and Deaths MetamorphoSes." 1t is =
poem for the cultured few rather than the
thoughtless many. The language is pure.
chaste and beautiful. For sale by the ST.
Paul Book Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09

she sat in luxurious chair aud laced her
delicate slipper. When she came
upon the street, after the lights
had been lighted, the evening air
put glow in her face. She looked as
bright as the roses. She passed group of
men on a corner and when one of them
caught her eye as she passed, she shot a
dart out of it and smiled for second. As
she hurTieS back to her room in the early
morning, her head dizzy, her perfume
wasted. her eye dull, she clutches bit of
gold that she did not have when she left
the place she calls home in the evening.
You may see half-dOZen such in morn
ing when the stars are going out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09

The man that works when this great
round world takes its mighty slumber has
decided advantages over those that toll In
the garish day. And the principal one is
that this fact allows him to wear out his old
clothes. a pair of pantalOons that have
been sat upon until the sat upon
portion declines to serve further and
takes vacation, does not loom up with that
startling prominence at o'clock in the
morning that it does six hours later. A
collar that would forever blast the credit of
the wearer at midday. does credit TO n mans
laundry at midnight. When the sable
goddess has come gently down over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
Literary 'Lirtln.ysifs.

Forde, Howard & Hubert, New York
have just published an important work
The American Version of the Book Oi
Psalms, al introduction 10 the study of the
Psalms, edited by John G. Lansing, ID. ID.
This book shows immense research and
study, and has already received the com
mendatiOn of many eminent cleTgynen OF
different churches. 1t is a thoughtful book
and enc which needs TO be read with great
care.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-19
------------
KING UF THE JUNGLE.
A Panther Takes Passage on Tenues-
see River SteambOat-.-The Crew
Paralyzed with Fright.
Special to the St. Louis Globe. Democrat.

Special to the st. Louis Globe. Democrat.
Cairo, ILL.,, September 10.-While
the Henry A. Tyler WAS passing Sa-
vannah, Tennessee River, yesterday
afternoon, huge panther jumped
into the river from the high bank OPP
posite the city and made ii bold swim
toward the opposite shore. While
the eyes of every one on the boat was
directed to the graceful, tnwny crea-
ture making his way rapidly and east.
" against the current, he suddenly
changed his direction and made a bee
line for the boat. Anticipating
trouble, the rcustabouts gathered
chunks of coal and awaited the APP
proach of the beast. Reaching the
guard, which was low in the water
in consequence Of Il big cargo, he
threw his huge paws upon it and with
a bound gained foothold. A iusil.
ade of big coal chunks struck the AMI
NAL in dozen places, knocking him
into the river amid his savage growls
and howls of pain. Almost immedi
ately the now thoroughly Infatuated
beast again turned, and with hoarse
growl leaped clear Of the water and
landed amidst the knot Of almost par.
alyzed negroes on the forecaslle, where
he crouched, Gercely, WITH blazing
eyes, looking about him, swapping and
snarling, while his long, graceful tai
slowly swayed to and fro, At THU
moment Capt Hill, who had arrived
upon the scene withh double barreled
shotgun, raised his weapon and SEN
"a charge Of buckshot into the panth'
er's fore shoulder, which caused hin
again to leap into the river, and with
a trail of crimson blood staining thu
hlue waters behind, the savage kine
Of the Tennessee jungles rapidly swan
to the shore, disappearing in the
dense thicket and underground which
fringes the bank at this point. Tn,
animal was of a tawny brown, abou
FIVE feet long, weighing not less thai
200 pounds, and said to be the larges
ever seen in that country.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-19

a Chicago PAPER replies to u radi
cal sorehead in the following manly
and truthful language. Southern pa
pers have little respect for such
"high,toned" christians" (H) as the
editor Of Mud and Nature, and very
seldom notice their rawlings:
A monthly in this city, called Mind
in Nature, and which deals mainly
with the unknown, has an article
which commences thus: probably
the most remarkable hallucination Of
our time is the claim Of highetoned
southern citizens to the name Of Chris.
tian.' This has reference to the fact
that, at late meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian Association in an OBJ.
scure town in Tennessee, a negro
sought admission, and was denied it.
Thus by implication the Christianity of
the entire south is impeached on ac-
count Of the action Of a little gather
ing Of people in country town. The
attack Is an unwarranted one, and
particularly mean in the fact that no
intelligent man anywhere will deny
that the. S Iulhern people are earnest
Ill their efforts to extend gospel priv
ileges" to the negro. There was a
fist fight among the members Of a
country church, not far from Chicago,
a few weeks since. How would it dc
for some southern paper to quote this
incident, and employ it in discourte-
Gus, ill-bred attempt to sneer at the
Christians of the entire north? As Il
matter of fact, there is not a journal
in the south that is not too "high.
tOned' to employ any such insinuatior
or imputation
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-19

Chicago Tribune: An unbeliever in
shoeing horses says: "Quit .shOeing
your horses. A boy who goes barefoot
from spring until fall never wears his
feet out, but he would wear a pair
of shoes out every four weeks. They
don't shoe COWS, they don't shoe dogs,
still they both have good feet as long
as they live.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-19

Senator JacksOn's speech at Co.
lumbia last week strikes the key
note for southern democrats. " lille
on some points we do not fully agree
with him, yet in the main we hearth
/, endorse his views in favUr of the
distribution of the surplus in the u.
S. treasury to the states for the edu.
cation of the ignorant. We believe
every child should have the privilege
of free primary education, but we do
not think it is right to tax the people
to give them Il collegiate course. As
the result of the war forced millions
of paupers on the south, we think
it is nothing but right that the whole
country should help to educate them,
especially as we are not able to do il
ourselves. We believe it will be just
as constitutional as government aid to
boards of health, and aid to cities dur.
ing epidemics, or aid to sufferers from
the foods of the great rivers. The
ignorant pauper ueedsit just as badly,
and we hope the next congress will
grant it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-19
1,hrOug b Sleeping Gar to Sioux City, 10

The Illinois Central r. K. will run
a through sleeping car to Decatur,
Bloomington, Mendoza and Freeport,
Ill.,, and Dubuque, Manchester, Wa
terloO, Fl. Dodge and Sioux City,
Iowa, leaving Milan at 1918 pm.
Friday of each week. Through pas
sengers for points in Northern Hi
nois, Northwestern Iowa and Southern
Minnesota will appreciate the advan~
tage of this weekly through sleeper
from New Orleans to Sioux City.
A. H. HANSON, q. P. A.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-19

The Southern Pump Company's
mills, houses, lumber, etc., were
burned in Nashville Wednesday
morning, with loss of $4,000.
Insured for $50, 300. The fire COW
cred fourteen acres, destroying thir-
teen buildings and six million feet Of
lumber.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-19

Among all the ills that flesh is heir
to, there is no disease more dreaded
than cancer. Its horrors are increased
because it is generally considered in
durable. Mr.. r. B. Tarpley, of this
place. has in his possession remedy
that will cure canaer. 1t is no patent
hu nbug. Mr.. Tarpley hears in his
own person the evidence of its efficien
cy. He had large cancer on his
neck and had given up to die, when
the discovery of this remedy brought
him relief. Numbers Of people in
this city who know him can testify to
the truth Of this statement.-CIGrks.
vile Chronicle.
The editor of the Exchange has
known Mr.. Tarpley since childhood
and bis character for honesty and
truthfulness has always been good
We hope his remedy is all thai
he claims for it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-19
1.-THE Nashville American desire

If the Nashville American desires
to do the colored people "a real benefit,
let it join in advocating government
aid to public school education. That
is far more beneficial to them than
separate cars on the railroads, or al.
most any other OF the many sentimen
tai grievances (so>calledD THAT have di
vided and harassed the people of the
country.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-19
LITERARY NOTES.

Paul H. aayne will have in the
Southern Bivouac for October a paper |
devoted to William Gilmore Simms,
in which omeinteresting comparisons
are made between the old and new
schools of fiction. Gen Al pheus Ba-
ker's article relating to the conquest
of the Creek Indians will appear in
the Southern Bivouac for October.
The romantic story of the efforts Of
the daughter of Hillishajo, Chief of
the Greeks to save his life, is told with
truth and spirit. Perhaps the most
remarkable correspondence between
the commander of an army and his
generals is that between Gen. Bragg
on the one side and Generals Gle
Durne, Hardee and Breckenridge on
the other, after the battle of Muir
freesboro. Gen. Bragg was assaulted
because OF the retreat, and he wrote
to his generals asking il they had not
advised the movement, and further
lnquiring if he had lost the confidence
of his army. This letter With the re-
plies of Gen. W. j. Hardee, Maj.
Gen. P. r. Clehurne and Maj. Gen.
John 9. Breckenridge, will be pubs
lished in the Southern Bivouac for
October.
Harper's Magazine for October is a
strong number from every point Of
view. 1t is important, attractive and
richly illustrated. Mr.. G. H. Farm.
ham concludes his interesting account,
impressively and beautifully illus,
trat4d, of his canoe trip along the
coast of Labrador. William Hamil
ton Gibson contributes an instructive
paper, entitled Backyard Studies, u
with FIVE charming illustrations. In
the series of "Grest American Indus,
tries" the third paper treats OF hoI
growing and the manufacture of mall
liquors, and is amply illustrated
George Parsons Lathrop describes tn,
city of Hartford, giving especial at
tention to the "Nook Farm" literary
} group, consisting of Marx Twain
Charles Dudley Warner and Mrs
Harriet Beecher Stowe. The articl
} is profusely illustrated. Mr.. Veede
B. Paine contributes a timely ant
important article exposing the defect
in the past conduct of our public LAM
. policy and indicating methods of re
form. Mr.. T. S. Van Dykes articl
5 on Mexican Politics" among othe
things draws attention to the recen
, awakening of the Mexican Congress
and its assumption of position indie
= pendent of executive control, and j
illustrated with portraits of Presiden
! Daz and two prominent parliamenta
| ry leaders. 1t is IA matter of curiou
s interest that two of the poems in thi
] number-"When Evening Comet
! On" by Robbins Burn Wilson, an
when Day Meets Night" b
o Charles W. Coleman, Jr.-treat tn
h same subject, and are both ny South
g ern authors, Kentuckian and a Vii
q gilman.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-19
His JaWbOne Taken Out.

Ex-senator Fowler.of Tennessee, is
at Providence Hospital, where he
was subjected Wednesday to Il very
complicated and formidable surgical
operation. Mr.. Fowler has been II
sufferer for long time with malig-
nant disease of the bone affecting his
lower jaw. Some time ago small
portion of the bone was removed, but
not enough it proved To eradicate the
disease. Wednes lay The surgeons re.
moved about three inches of the Jaw
bone, from the center of the chin
back. The patient bore the heroic
operation with fOrtitude. The operas
ton was deemed necessary N order to
prolong life. After the operation the
patients tongue was pierced and a
thread run through it, which was at.
tached to bandage about his body.
This has been done to keep the tongue
in place, as otherwise, on account oil
the displacement of the muscles, il
might roll back and suffOcate the
patient. st, Louis Globe Democrat,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-19

The Southern baseball league has
suspended its games for the year.
The Nashville papers claim that their
club would have won the pennant if
the full program had been carried out
We guess it would he better for the
country ifall these travelling gambling
clubs were broken up.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-19

Mr.. j. 9. Courts has the small pox
in Huntingdon. He is closely quar-.
antined, and it is hoped the disease will
not spread. As the fall trade is just
opening, it would lie calamity to
that town if it should become epi~
demic.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-19

Sam W. Small, (Old ST. an edit,
or Of note and great popularity, has
been suddenly converted, and on last
Tuesday night preached an eloquent
and impressive sermon in Atlanta.
He says he intends to continue in the
good work.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-19

Parson Newman says that "Grant's
death cemented the union of north
aud south; his ghost shall haunt the
man who would disturb that peace"
The response comes from Ohio:
who's afraid of ghosts?"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-19
W. 4. WADE, PubIishe en-.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1885.

The American yacht Puritan again
defeated the English cutter Genesta
10 the race at New York, and Amer
lea retains the prize cup.