davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

tain your own cause in sustaining me, shall
make every laudable and honorable effect in
my power 10 secure my election, and to pre-
serve unsullied the flag of labor which In all
communities is the flag of manhood and the
flag of honor. Again thanking you for this
mark of esteem and confidence, bid you
good night
oFFHAND REMARKS.
But the majors speech did not end here.
He told several interesting stories, and
said that he should accept the Endorsement
OF the Republican party if it was given him
as true representative of the labOring man,
III not he would run from sunrise TO sunset
carrying on his shoulder the banner Of the
worlIingman. This brought out wild
burst of enthusiasm, and when it had sub
sided J. Robinson was called upon for a
speech. and he promptly responded. He
urged the men to work hard in the support
of the man whom they had nominated for
alderman, and hoped that they would sue
coed in their undertaking. and closing he
said: THAT Major NewsOn may sit in the
chair of the city treasurer is my prayer"
q. A. Lafayette next took the floor and
said that the city council might be all right,
but the city council had the power Of APP
pointing the city attorney, and he was OPP
posed to the present city attorney and
always should be until he bowed to and
acknowledged the interests of the laboring
man. With few words to the men to be
cautious and firm in their actions, he
closed and the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
A LENTEN LYRIC.

Across the narrow chapel aisle
The yellow CLEANS of sunlight smile,
checkered windows stealing while
She hsps responses;
Like truant school-boys at their play,
These struggling messengers of day
Deride the pale, reflected ray
From silver sconces.
Bowed in an attitude of prayer.
Her mellow voice floats through the air;
see her kneel devoutly there,
With fearful lashes
Asleep upon the rounded cheeks,
Whose gentle glow in sunny streaks
OF this mild Lenten day bespeaks
Sackcloth and ashes.
read romance in the eyes
The telltale tears she vainly tries
To smother-and the words which rise
To lips that falter;
And somehow to my heart there springs
A sudden crowd of questionings
Which seem part answered as she sings
The holy psalter.
o happy tortured would were
Beside you, gentle worshiper,
Whose soft eyes shine behind the blur
OF tear BAPTISM;
/ feel my own eyes moisten, too,
The while 1 watch and worship you,
And think how hopeless love looks through
This fearful prism!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
THE PopULAR CONCERTS.

The concerts of the popular series of the
st. Paul Exposition rink and the Mime
apolis Philharmonic society. to be given at
the Opera House in st. Paul tomorrow
evening, and at the Leland rink in Mime
apolis on Tuesday, fifty close a series of
musical events remarkable alike for the
talent they have introduced To. the two
cities, and for the popular prices at which
they have been afforded. The first concert
brought to our doors the indefatigable
GILMORE and his famous band; tie second.
the favOrite little American warbler
NEVADA, and the third will make us
familiar with three foreign artists of wide
renown-LILLI lehman. the first
prima donna of the Imperial opera
house of Berlin; FRANZ RUMME L.
German pianist Of exceptional
brilliancy and distinction, and DIVIDE
MUsIN, the renowned Belgian violinist. 1t
is scarcely necessary to say that these clos
ing concerts will be brilliant in the extreme
and will more than fulfill the promise made
at the beginning Of the season. Such artists
as this series has introduced would have
been heard here through no other agency,
and the management Is to be congratulated
alike I'm the generous manner in which they
have responded to their undertaking and
for the conspicuous success with which
their efforts have been rewarded at the
hands of pleased and appreciative public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
AN FASTER AWAKENING.

1t is fitting and in keeping with the
rejoicing and gladness which usually ac-
companies the celebration of Easter, with
the Frightening of. the churches by flowers,
and the garbing of all nature in the verdant
spring garmenture that the time-honored
custom observed by the fairer portion of
humanity of casting aside sober and somber-
hued garments for the gayer colors which
warmer weather of spring and summer
makes appropriate should obtain. 1t will
be a bright and beautiful sight which will
be presented in the churches of st. Paul
to-day, and not the least pleasing feature
of it will be the fair young faces glowing
with the pardonable consciousness which
our fair sisters always wear when they
know they are becomingly attlred. 1t
would, too, be captious critic who would
assert that attention thus given to the pleas
ing ffivolities of life overshadows the spirit
ual benefit to be derived from to-day's Easter
services. 1t can not be doubted that
the young woman who knows that in her
new spring suit she is looking her best. is
far more apt to be in a contended state of
mind. ripe for the reception of the days
teachings, than the young woman who does
not possess spring suit at all, or whose
milliner, perish the thought, has disap-
pointed her at the last moment. Rain or
shine, let the spring gowns be brought forth
this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
GA YOUNG MANS FANCY


When, in the course of human events,
the lad becomes a youth, and his necktie
and clothes become a matter of great mo-
ment to him, then it is but natural that
he should begin to feel a consciousness
which each succeeding year developes more
strongly that his life is incomplete without
more or less communion with the fair mem-
bers of the opposite sex. In brief, he be-
gins to look about him for a sweetheart
1t is laudable desire enough and
one which should receive every en-
enlargement. The trouble is that
when all are so fair and lovable
it is difficult for that light, airy, immaterial
thing of which the poet sings, a young
mans fancy, to concentrate itself with any
degree of permanence upon single OBJ
ject. 1t is given to wandering when left
to itself, and is wont to fit from blossom to
blossom as each succeeding bud of beauty
comes within its scope. But much is
gained by this inclination of the masculine
fancy at this gladstone spring time to
turn to thoughts of love. Given the
disposition 10 prove susceptible TO
her charms, it is very slow
going maiden whose truly feminine arts are
not sufficient to enchain her suitor's affec-
tons long enough to bring matters to sat
isfactory conclusion. In this good work il
gives this great family journal great pleas
ure to join. If by presenting TO the young
women of the Northwest summary of the
matrimonial situation with reference to the
bachelor supply, the GLOBE aids in estab-
fishing any more of those homes which are
the buwark of the nation, it will feel amply
rewarded for its labors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
SERVED THEM RIGHT.

The Republican city committee received
a downright good snubbing, which it de-
served, from the Trades assembly, in max
ing an overture for political combination
in the coming city election. In the first
place it was disrespectfnl to the Labor
union to take it for granted that the union
stood ready to make a decker with every
political party that came along. The i'm
pertinence of the Republican organization
in this matter is only an evidence that
the Republican leaders do not take
enough interest in labor matters
to know what a labor union is.
In the next place If the workingmen's as
semblies were permitted by their constitu-
ton to form political alliances the Republi-
can party is the last one in the world that
they would want to be hitched in with. 1t
was to protect themselves from oppres-
sions which were brought upon them
through the agency of Republican rule that
the workingmen of the country were forced
to organize unions. Monopoly, the hydra
headed foe to labor, is the child of the Re-
publican party. 1t owes its birth to Re-
publican legislation. 1t gained its gigantic
strength from the fostering care of
successive Republican administrations.
The GoULDs and the HoXIEs are the
legitimate offspring of Republicanism.
Therefore it is hardly probable that the
workingmen's unions, who are now engaged
in life and death struggle with the monop-
olists. would want to ally themselves with
a political party that is responsible for the
existence of monopoly. Under the circum-
stances it was a cheeky thing in the Repub-
lican leaders in this city to make overtures
of this kind. And the labor organization
deserves credit for the prompt but firm
manner in which they declined to listen to
the insulting proposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
NEWS0N NOMINATED.
The LabOring Men Hold an Enthusiastic
Mass Meeting in the Fourth
Ward.
They Nominate Maj. T. M. Nswson for City
Treasurer and Henry Harity for
Alderman.
Republicans Looking for n Candidate
To Run Against Pat Conley In the
First Ward.
DR.. Murphy, Their Strongest Man,
Says He VIII Not Take the Chances
OF Defeat.
Mai. Newson Nominated.

Fourth ward laboring men turned out
freely last night and filed G. S. p. S. hall
at the corner of West Seventh street and
Western avenue, from the stage to the en-
trance. There were not enough chairs to
hold all the men, and they patiently stood
throughout the proceedings without MUIR
muir. 1t was a mass meeting called to-
gether for the purpose of nominating an
Independent labor candidate for city treas
urer and alderman for the first district of
the Fourth ward. The meeting was called
to order by Mr.. Hohern. Thomas York
was elected chairman and III. Blaisdell sec
rotary, AS soon as the officers were
seated, G. a. Lafayette, who was present,
was called upon to address the meeting.
and taking the floor he held it for half
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has a Larger Circulation than that
Of Amy other Newspaper Printed
lily and TX pidIy increasing. Ia eepinE
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admits
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-.
tive.
It's the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire TO Reach all
Glasses of Newspaper Readers i'm the
Great Northwest, and Especially i'm
Minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
HELP THE STARVING.

To the Editor of the Globe:
Knowing your liberal sentiments, so often
and so truly expressed in the columns of the
GLOBE, take the liberty of requesting You
to again remind your readers, and especially
those of Irish blood, that there is at present
portion of Ireland inhabited by human beings
who are starving to death; the bleak, barren
and periodically stricken Islands of Arran.
You reminded your readers several days ago
of the above, but as yet / have seen no re-
Spouse except from one gentleman, WILLIAM
CoLLEGAN, who has RENTED literally to the
Irish World OF New York. / was about to do
likewise, but st. Paul, think, should send a
good sum collectively, and at once.
J. b. PEwTERs.
At this time of general gladness, in a
country overlooking with abundance, there
should be no occasion for another appeal of
the kind referred to above. The response
ought to be immediate and liberal. The
distress referred to in the GLOBE a few
days since as existing in Belmuilet parish,
County Mayo, Ireland, and the piteous ap-
peal of Rev. HENRY HEwsoN, priest Of
that parish, were not in the least over
drawn. The terrible suffering has been
growing more intense daily. Its awful
reality is testified to, in public appeal for
aid, by Mr.. THOMAS BRADY, inspector of
fisheries, Mr. MICHAEL DAvITT and Arch
bishop MCEvILLY. Small subscriptions
from many persons in the aggregate make
a sum capable of relieving much suffering.
but aid to be of avail should be rendered at
once. Contributions of any sum can be
sent in care of the editor of the Irish
World or will, if desired, be forwarded by
the GLOBE. When once before Ireland was
stricken by famine, America responded
nobly. The force of that example should
not be lost on this occasion when the need
IS at least as great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BELLIES

Now that the spring bonnet in all its
magnifcence is upon us it is appropriate to
call attention to matter more or less con-
nected with these triumphs of millinery
skill; matter which threatens to reach
the proportions of full-grown issue. 1t
seems that in constructing that object of
feminine alteration commonly called "a
love of bonnet" great devastation has
been made in the ranks of the feathered
songsters. So universal has become the
craze for this species of ornamentation that
entire localities are becoming destitute of
their accustomed song birds. Already a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
IMPURE FOOD.

If it be true, as stated by medical men,
that the large increase in. insanity is caused
by the use of adulterated food and drink, and
if we are to believe what the anti-butterine
crusaders say about the materials from
which bogus butter is compounded, then
the American people are rapidly eating
themselves into nation of lunatics. The
raw material from which butterine is
manufactured, according to the statements
of those who are waging crusade against
its manufacture, consists of soap lat.
dead dogs and horses. Dogs dying
with rabies and horses dying with CHAMBERS,
it is stated, are gathered up and carted away
to the boiling establishment, where the fat
is extracted and shipped to the butterine
actories. The bogus butter is then made
by patent process and it is singular to OBJ
serve the formula prescribed for deodorizing
and neutralizing the fats so that they can
not be detected in bogus butter. An ex-
animation of the patent Office at Washing
ton reveals seventeen different patents for
making bogus butter. Sixty different articles
are named in these seventeen patents as eS-
sential to the manufacture of butterine.
Among them are sugar of lead, bisulphate
of lime, borax. salicyIic acid, benzoic acid.
cotton-seed oil. alum, glycerine, sulphite of
soda, bicarbonate of soda, capsic acid, pepsin,
tallow, lard, butyric, ether, chalk, castor
oil, caul, oil of almonds, sheep, calf and
pigs stomachs, nitric acid, dry blood albu-
men, bicarbonate of potash and caustic
soda. After reading over the list of COM
ponents of butterine and taking into con-
sideration the number of people who eat il
under the impression that they are swal-
lowing the purest creamery butter, it is no
wonder that our insane asylums are over
crowded, and that epidemics prevail to such
an alarming extent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

A SENSATIONAL report comes from Indiana
of an intended duel between two young men
because of the refusal OF girl TO accompany
one of them TO a picnic. The Indiana brand
of picnics, it is to be inferred, are ripe much
sooner than these in any other part of the
North
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

position as free American men. The
doctrines OF the Democratic power have
not only been a helpful power in the
past In building up of the free American
man. but it is to be equally potent in the
future In establishing his freedom and his
manhood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

"Ine SnaoOWs OI u
Great CITY," which
10 the week attrac-
ton at the Grand
opera house, for
merly took tn @
leading female roles
With Joe Murphy in
is several Irish
lays. The two
played the stage
lovers in all the
pieces in his roper
toire and acted and
spoke the lines TO
perfection. on the
stage they never
spoke, as for some
reason they were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

ST Paul has an absent-minded real estate
man who is perfectly conscious OF his defect
i'm that particular, and does all In his power
to overcome 1t, or at least TO avoid any of the
bad results that might naturally be expected
from dereliction in keeping appointments.
The night before the day OF any important
business meeting he writes a postal calling
attention to the engagement. This he directs
10 himself at his business Office and either
places 1t in the mail box or gives it TO his
wife to be mailed the first thing in the
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Has No Superior.

DunSeith Times.
The st. Paul GLOBE is out in a new de-
parture, and every Saturday issues a
Dakota edition." devoted to the int ere ;ts of
our territory. For right down ''git up and
git thar" enterprise and business shrewdneSs
the Globe has no superior, aud we predict
this new deal will prove wonderfully lucky
and re muneratiye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Following the Leader.
Kansas City Times.

The Milwaukee & st. Paul people heve put
on fast passenger trains, which will run from
Chicago to st. Paul and Minneapolis in a lit
tie over twelve hours. The next thing in
order is to shorten the dist alce between Chi
cago and Kansas City. Four hundred and
eighty-fve miles in nineteen hours is relic
OF old huckleberry train days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
A TRIFLE RATTLE ID.
The Republicans DON'T Know How
To Pick Eruit.

The Republicans are very clOse-mouthed
just at the present time over their inten-
tons and it is quite apparent that they are
trifie ratified and don't know just which
way to move. They think they see an OPP
portunity for electing two aldermen out Of
possible three and they are so highly
elated over the chance that they can't get
their blood cooled down sufficiently to allow
them to think in clear headed way. They
are counting OH the Sixth ward, and A. l..
Lewis will probably be their nominee.
Whoever the nominee may be, they think
he will have but little trouble in crawl
ing through the breach into the
council chamber Down in the
First ward, First district they are at loss
what to do. They have got the impress
sion that good man can down Pat Conley,
but they can't easily find a man who is
willing to set himself up as a test tube.
DIR. j. I'll. Murphy has been approached,
and he is undoubtedly the strongest man
that they could nominate, as he stands well
among the laboring men, but the doctor
SAID yesterday that he didn't propose to &C
cept nomination in a district where Ed
Rice, Jr, was beaten by Cummings two
years ago. The doctor intends to visit a
citation, to open in st. Louis May 4, and
this renders it impossible for him to accept
the nomination. There is another man
that the Republicans are talking of in that
district who would make a strong run.
This is Conrad GOtZan, but a
Democrat remarked yesterday that there
We're great many Germans on
Seventh street who would vote for Con-
ley i'll preference to GotZian. 1t is doubt
ful about the Republicans making a nOmi-
| nation in the Fifth ward against Van SIyke.
! Z. n. Bell said last night that they would
probably either indOrse Van Slyke or make
no nomination, and it is the impression of
great many that this means Van Siykes
election. The Republican city committee
met at the capital last evening, but their
| conversation was carried on in low tone
OF voice and the reporters had to depend
upon what the members said after the adj
JOurnment for information regarding the
proceedings, and they would say nothing
further than that they had prepared call
for the primaries to be held tomorrow
night and the convention Tuesday morning.
Prominent members of the Republican
city committee were interviewed yesterday
In regard to who they would nominate for
associate judge, but they would not def
nitely state, but it is surmised that Schoon-
maker is the man.
NOT YET COMPLETED.
e. ID. O'Brien said yesterday: 81 haven't
appointed the Democratic city committee
yet. but will probably complete it by next
Monday" He would give no information
as to whom he would appoint on the COM
mittee, but it is said on the streets that
Il. H. Fuller and DR.. Snyder will be
hrnnnad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
NOT YET COMPLETED
Notes..

A call will be issued for citizens mass
meeting tomorrow evening at Turner hall, to
ratify the action of the citizens of the Fourth
ward last evening.
Mr.. Harity, the nominee for alderman, is a
boilermaker and a gentleman of high stand
ing among the laboring men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

JEFFERSON DAVIS gives an indication that
his long seclusion has not dimmed the intel
lect which made him such a power in the
South. His suggestion that the cooperative
principle, in which the wages of labor should
be measured by the profits of capital, has
been found in the Northwest to be a salts
factory solution of the labor problem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Case for the Senate.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

IIIISDuIB DIspuIOLIs
There is every reason to believe that the
senate is ready TO advise aud consent to the
presidents matrimonial appointments. But
in view of the public interest in the matter,
as well as a certain degree of haziness tn at
surrounds ii, may not that honorable body
deem it necessary to call for the papers in
the case?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

NORTHERN visitors to the South, il is said,
have almost exterminated the understanding
knocking bird. II the proprietors OF Southern
winter resorts have caused this report to be
circulated in self defense, it viii. If found
true, 20 far towards excusing them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

IT IS reported that an agent of Mr.. BARNUM
has discovered the boomerang 10 be a myth.
1t is understood, however, the Rev. Mr..
BURCHARD and Mr.. BLAINE absolutely refuse
to accept the iconoclastic report as irritable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

AN EASTER SUNDAY without sunshine may
cloud the spirits Of many, but as long as 1t
doesn't rain the girl with the new bonnet and
suit is not going to allow the weather TO keep
her from Easter services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

not iilendlY terms, and never address,
each other unless compelled 20 do so. For
two or three years she played in his company.
Every night she was his mimic sweetheart.
During all that time they never carried on
the slightest conversation while away from
the stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

THE vigilant Washington correspondent
has not yet originated a rumor that the pres
dent has sent TO ex-senator TABOR for the
pattern of a certain famous and costly gar
ment, but it will doubtless come in good
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

PUBLIC OPINION lie the name OF a new
Washington City publication. 1t was pre-
sumed that every public would be glad TO
range himself on its sid e, so that its future is
assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

THERE is a peculiar coincidence which may
mean nothing or a great deal in the announce
ment that ARTHUR is rapidly improving
simultaneously with the declaration that
CoNKLISG will make no attempt to capture
the New York senatorship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

The discriminating young woman who can
not choose a partner from the galaxy of
manly beauty which the GLOBE presents for
her inspection to-day must indeed be hard to
please.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Eastern Unbeiief.

Philadelphia News.
The campaign in Pennsylvania is almost
open, but twill be an early and agile lie that
eclipses the cyclone story of the gravestone
blown from st. Cloud three miles across the
Mississippi.