davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
SUNDAY SHAVING.
The Rarbers Are Organized. But


The BARRIERS Are Organized. But
the Great Question is Unsettled.
At the meeting of the BARRIERS at the
hall, No. 220 Nicollet hall, last evening a
permanent organization was effected; with
the same officers, published some time ago.
as presiding over the temporary organiza-
ton. Some twenty-five new members were
admitted, making now total membership
of over 200. and leaving but about fifty
BARRIERS i'll the city on-unioniSts. The old
question of Sunday shaving was brought
up again and argued at some length. The
iourneymen BARRIERS and a majority of the
bosses are in favor of closing on that day,
but the objection is being made by the
proprietors of shops in the various hotels,
who argue that in case they closed Sunday
they would lose the custom of the travelling
men. who generally arrive in the city late
at night and get shaved Sunday The
journeymen have signitied their willingness
to keep open until II o'clock Saturday night
if they are allowed Sundays for them
selves. They take the ground that as the
last train gets into the city before IL
o'clock at night the travelling men could
find plenty of time to get shaved before
closing time. The matter is not yet settled
and probably will not be for some time yet.
1--WE BARRIERS remarked one of them,
''work the most hours for the least money
of any class of tradesmen 1 know. Take
Sundays for instance. AS a rule we are
obliged to get down here at o'clock in the
morning. Ii we live a long way out and
| are little late, there is kick.
After getting to work we are kept
here until II o'clock. when the doors are
closed. There are always enough custom
ers in the shop at that time to keep us busy
until 1 and sometimes o'clock. Then
when we get fixed up and reach home it
is well on toward 3 OF 4 o'clock. 1t is then
too late to go anywhere, or take our fami-
lies out to the lakes or anywhere else Next
morning begins again the weary grind
Some people say we don't have to work
hard, but just let them try it for month"; -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
THE EDEN PRAIRIE ROBBERY.
Detective Guinian Captures One of
the Three Masked Men.

the Three Masked Men.
Friday night the postoffice at Eden
Prairie in the store of Miller Bros. was
burglarized by masked men. At II o'clock
Frederick Miller, one of the men,
bers of firm, had just closed
the safe and was preparing to leave
the store for the night when two men wear
ing masks entered with drawn revolvers.
They commanded him to open the safe,
which he did. and then distracted all the
money and stamps in it, amounting to
S575 which one of the men placed in
small sack. After overhauling the other
papers in the safe and deciding they were
of no value to them the men bound Mr..
Miller to a chair. One of them coolly pro-
posed killing him as sure plan of getting
him out of the way, but the other objected.
The first man then struck him several
blows with the butt of his revolver and they
departed, leaving their victim i'll a semi
conscious condition. 1t was fully two
hours before Mr.. Miller succeeded in re-
leasing himself and giving the alarm and
by that time the men had disappeared,
boarding freight train for Minneapolis,
which passed about midnight.
ONE OF THE ROBBERS CAPTURED.
DoCocIi'e QulHidu VI MIllledpOIS was
sent for and early Saturday morning visited
Eden Prairie and looked over
the case. From what details he could
pick up he learned that three
men had been seen hanging around
the depot previous to the burglary and
obtained description of their dress as
nearly as it could be given. 1t happened
that the detective had been watching the
movements of party of safe blowers. and
when he observed all of them in front of
the Nicollet house Saturday evening he
quietly arrested him and walked him to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
4 Stabhfnx ARRAY.

Mike Sullivan and John Hence, two
stonecutters, got into quarrel at the cor
ner of Fourth street and Tenth avenue
south about 6 o'clock last evening, and,
coming to blows Sullivan pulled out a
knife and inflicted several gashes in Hence's
body, the most serious of which being in
the left thigh. Both men were arrested
and locked up in the South Minneapolis
station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
COMMENTS ON SALISBURY.

Roger Vail Delivers an Interesting
and Entelligent Address.
The meeting of the Irish National league
at Window hall last evening was fairly at
tended. The vice-president, Mr.. Steele,
occupied the chair. and after the transac-
ton of routine business called on Miss
Maggie Kennedy for a piano selection,
which was rendered in exquisite style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
The GiEmnrc InbiIee.

The sale OF seats for h jubilee, which be-
gins tomorrow evening. will continue ct
Dyer's this morning. The great band and its
assisting artists will arrive tomorrow morn
ing from Duluth, where they give a matinee
and evening performance to-day, returning
by their special cars tonight, and arriving in
Minneapolis tomorrow morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17

Imari OF Hixen porcelain is an ANTIQUE
japanese faience of most exquisite texture.
the enamels being laid over the glaze. Civ
ing it most unique and exquisite finish,
1t is very rare and precious, and very few
specimens of it are to be found in this coun-
try.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
State Institute of Homeopathy.

The Minnesota State Institute of Homeo-
pathy will hold its twentieth annual session
in Minneapolis, at the West hotel. Tuesday
and Wednesday, May IS and 10. The
morning sessions will be from 10 to II, and
the afternoon sessions from 2 to 5. The
time Tuesday will be occupied in hearing
reports and listening to an address by the
president, DR.. A. a. Camp. Some forty
papers have been prepared. On Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock banquet will be given
at the West in honor of the institute and
the physicians of Minnesota. George f.
Roberts, W. d. Lawrence and j. E. Beau
mont compose the banquet committee and
they have decided to lay 100 plates.
The officers of the institute are: Presi-
dent, A. A. Camp, NJ. D., Minneapolis;
first vice-president, l.. G. Wilberton, M.
D., Winona: second vice-president, w. S.
Briggs, N. D., st. Paul; secretary, George
F. Robert, NJ. D., Minneapolis; treasurer,
w. E. Leonard, NJ. D.. Minneapolis; CEN
sors, w. II. Leonard, NJ D., Minneapolis;
H. Hutchinson, NJ. D.. st. Paul; r. D..
Matchan, NJ. D., River Falls, Wis; pub
fishing committee. c. G. Higbee, NJ. d.,
st. Paul; c. II. Glidden. NJ D., St. Paul:
George f. Roberts, NJ. D., ex-officio, Min
H6aDOlS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
FITS AN ILL WIND
THAT BLOVEIH NO MAN GOOD,
so SAY THE MULTITUDE
that have procured the immense bargains at the
BIG BOSTON, MINNEAPOLIS,

The sacrifice still continues values obtained
carried by Special offerings of Suits and Odd Pants
still continue Elegantly Trimmed Wosted Suits,
worth S will sell 80 elegant Cheviot
Suits Blues Black Fancy Mixtures, selling
$40 Plenty Of So 49, So Suits, you will find
greater values awaiting than So reduced
from So, 81 and So. Elegant lines at So, 81 and SO.
All
est styles. This is of
Our Prce-lstis ready be on
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28
RUSSIAN MARRIAGES.
The Good Wife Must Be a Smart
 Field Hand.

The Model Husband Should Show His "Authority'-Hunting for a Bride Sad Scenes at the Wedding
 To Work, at Once.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28
GOOD SHOOTING.

Some Remarkable Hunting Adventures
 Related by an Old Toledo Settler.
 Game used to be thick near Toledo. l" remarked an old citizen. T have heard SO. ''Yes; there were lots of deer andducks and squirrels. Why, Captain Huntley shot seventeen squirrels off one tree on the east side of the river, not far from where the brickyard now is. Old Nr''t~- r not think it much of trick
 ee or four deer or one hun lr uclls in a day Right down
 e., where Point Place Club House stands. 1 shot two deer with a rifle at one shot. If fellow had no meat in the house, all he had to do was 10 pick up his rifle and 20 out for an hour or two and shoot all he wanted. And fish! Why, have seen the spawn of whitefish roll up along the shore of the lake until it was at least two inches deep. You don't see that now. White fish have been pretty well cleaned out of the lake.
 ''Out where Fitch lived I saw a man shoot four rabbits with a rifle at one shot, and down at Presque Isle a man SnOG eleVen Wllu uucKS at one ShOt Ou see he got their heads in line and clipped the whole eleven of them as easy as roll ing off log"
 That was doing pretty we'll, sug- gested the scribe.
 ''Yes, fairly well, but not as well as old man Odeon did. You know Odeon Hall in this city and Odeon island are called after him. He used to be a crack shot, and I was told of shot he made that would make some of our modern day hunters blow their bazoos for ten years if they would make such a one. But old Odeon did not think it any great thing"
 ''What was it?"
 Well, he went out hunting near the bay shore one day, and came across a deer. He killed the deer. The ball went right through it, killed swan in the lake and bored right through the heads of nine wild ducks. Now that was shot, But Odeon could shoot; and please don't forget what 1 have told you about Odeon, when you hear these mod ern-day snipe and sparrow hunters blow about what they have shot "-ToIed6 BiGde.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28
PITH AND POINT.

Collars and cuffs are now worn very limp by some of our very best peo- ple.-PhiLadeLphiG CaU.
 here below" three others are within hailing distance who want Chicago Ledger.
 Another author of Shakespeare has been discovered William is getting to be about as numerous as Washington s nurses.-NeW HdUen Ne1OS.
 An exchange says that ice two inches thick will support man. In midsummer it supports the ice man and his entire family. PhjladelDhia Call.
 The Misses Friveller (ensemble)- Dreadfully empty, Brighton, just now, isn't it? Till we met you we hadn't seen soul we knew. Mrs. Honeymoon er-I was just saying the same to Ed win, but we were remarking how nice it was. The Friveller girls found 1t was time for lunch.
 Young Lady-My dear Professor, want to thank you for your lecture. You made it all so plain that I could understand every word. Professor-I am truly glad you did understand it. have studied the subject for about thir- teen years, and I fatter myself that 1 can bring the subject within the con- prehension of the weakest intellect School Journal.
 -"TH engage you," said the theater manager to the actor in search of jeb but times are hard just now and l can't give you any Patti prices. Hcw would one hundred dollars a week suit you?" "No, cully," said the actor, '.that won't do at all. That isn't enough. Say, see here! Suppose you give me ten dollars week and pay it. !" -SomerUjlle Journal.
 New Haven grandmothers make presents of ten thousand do liar checks when their grand-daughters are mar ried. The custom is a laudable one and would, doubtless, become very pop ular with marriageabley young men, even in Boston, although, of course, culture and the ability to bake beans are the only indispensable requisites of a bride hereabouts. Boston Globe.
 Young lady-Are you going shop ping, ma? Mother-Yes, my darling. Y. L.-Will you bring me a quarter of yard of navy blue serge? M.-Cer- tainly. Do you want it to patch? Y. L.-No. I want it for a bathing suit. and please bring me twenty-five yards of trimming. M.-Yes, but hadn't you better use the trimming for suit and the navy blue serge for the trimming? Chicago Tribune
 -'Then you are going to the seaside soon. Cicely, daay, aid her morning caller. 70. bless you, no! We g3 Jp l......;..... Eao-' .I, The seaside summer dresses '' s.Yes. that's so. Especially if you try 70 make them dc two seasons, you know" No need of a fan to close that interview. it was cool enough without. Hartford Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
PERSISTENCE.

robin once came to our yard, in quest Of something with which to build his nest And, looking about him, the little thing Beheld in the pathway a tiny string. Delighted, he hopped on the dewy grass To capture the coveted priZe-but alas! The string to post was fastened tight, And he couldn't remove it with all his might He tiuttered and struggled, and dropped it,
 and then Stopped moment to breathe, and tried it
 again. 'This string I must have!" he seemed to say, As he bobbed his head in a comical way. Perhaps to obtain it may cost me some But the beautiful string is much nicer than
 stubble, And better than any thing else can be To fasten my house to the apple tree; And so" thus he chirped, as he stood on his
 toes, 'I think will carry it of and-here goesr" But had he been given the strength and
 might Of all the robins on Bernor Tight And had they all pulled to their very utmost, They couldn't have broken the string from
 the post. And hence in tugging away at the string And trying to do an impossible thing, The robin was foolish, perhaps you will say; For though he had will, he was wanting a
 way. But still he kept trying, again and again. At last, after twenty odd failures, just then An unseen friend, who happened to be At hand near the lattice, cut loose and set
 free The string from the post. and up to the skies If the moral to this simple story is plain, These verses will not have been written in
 vain.
 -E. Richdrdson. il ". r. Independent
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28
A Novel Honey-Moon Trip.

A recently married couple from New York greatly enjoyed novel and ad- venturous wedding trip in carrying out their mutual taste for sailing. After the marriage ceremony they went on a New York steamer to Fall River, whence they started alone on small schooner-rigged row-boat only fourteen feet long, and cruised through different waters until they reached Point Judith, which was rounded in a severe gale ot wind and rain. The little boat rocked and danced over the rough waves in way to intim;date a ''landswoman, but the fearless little bride simply drew an ulster over her white nautical dress ana enjoyed the fun. They arrived in Hart ford during this unique honeymoon and were enthusiastically greeted by members of the Hartford Canoe Cluo' who afterward lowed the schooner row boat, containing the laughing and sea loving couple, down the Connecticut river by tug-boat to the banks oI lc lneir future home. Hartford (Conr'.) Tunes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28
Chicago Politeness.

The story is going the rounds that a polite Chicago burglar entered the house of a beautiful lady who immediately tainted, whereupon he ransacked the house at his leisure. A few days there after the lady received a note from him in which he said: Dear madam, as von Lay upon the floor the other eyenino you looked so lovely that I was strong, ly impelled to kiss you, but the instinct of gentleman prevented me-" The newspapers in the effete East are com menting upon his circumstance as if if was rare and extraordinary, when. ass matter of fact, it is merely typical of that well-bred courtesy to be met with everywhere in the great metropolis of the West, where every man would rather be polite than President.-Chi. caqo Herald,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28
ROOM AT TIE TOP.
Words of Wisdom spoken tv One oE Ameri
 ca,s Great Hurnnrl.t.

Words og Wisdom Spoken bv one of Ameri ca's Great Hunlorist.
 Literature, Ike the ministry. mcJ' clne' the4 law and an other occupa is cramPo@ ! ., gi hialeere;4ln e;4lnt o6f wors 2 men to do the We "ii'
 to do. When rsople tell yoh the re- ! verse they speaz nat which IS not true true l If you desire 10 test this you need only !. +o hunt I'D q frst-class editor, reporter, business manager, foreman of a shop mechanic or artist in any branch ot ip- dustrv and try to hire him. You MI
 ind that he is already hired lie ls sober. indusrious, capable and reliable and is always in demand. He can no' get a days holiday except by coartey of his employer, or of his city, or of inc great general public. But ii you Teeo Iolers. shirkers, half-instructed, uAtm- bitious and comfort-seeking editors, re- Dorters. lawyers, doctors and mechancs annlv anywhere. There are millions tbem to be had at the dropping ot handkerchief
 The youn. literary aspirantls very, very curious creature. He knows lia' if he wished to become 8 timer the master-smitL would require him to nrove the possession of 9 good cnarac-
 ter and would require him to promise
 to stay in the shop three years-posS'
 hIv four-and would make nlm 9eP ont aIr,1 Lrino- VIZ .nt!.juIiu 1lreS all tbe first year. and let him learn to black stoves in the intervals If he wanted to become mechanic of any other ilind' he would have to undergo this same tedl- ous, ill-paid apprenticesh p. 1T he wanted to become lawyer or a.SOctor, he would have fifty times verse, for he would get nothing at all turing his long apprenticeship, and in add ton would have to pay large sum for tuition and have the privilege of boarding and clothing himself. The literary aspirant knows all this and yet he has the hardi- hood to present himself for reception info the literary guild and ask to share it's high honors and emoluments with out a single twelve months apprentice ship to show in excuse for his presump tion.
 He would smile pleasantly if he were asked even to make so simple thing as ten-cent tin dipper without previ- ous instruction in the art; but, all green and ignorant, wordy, pompously as- sertive, ungrammatical, and with a vague, distorted knowledge of men and the world, acquired in a back country village, he will serenely take up so dan gerous weapon as pen and attack the most formidable subject that finance, commerce war or politics can furnish him withal. It would be Imaginable if it were not so sad and so pitiable. The poor fellow would not intrude upon the tin-shop without an apprenticeship, but is willing to seize and wield with un- practiced hand an instrument which is able to overthrow dynasties, change re- Ggions and decree the veal or woe of nations. TtOain, tn Library BaIE lettn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28
DEPORTMEN
A Company of Little Ladies and Gentle
 men-A Contrast.

A Company of Little Ladies and Gentle
 men-A Contrast.
 The other evening sat in the parlor of a large hotel on the shore of Long Island. There were a number
 of children in the parlor, playing quiet
 ly, and apparently having a delightful
 time. The boys had their hats in their
 hands, as from time to time they ran
 out on the piazza. There was some
 thing about all these children that told you at once that they belonged in re- fined homes. It was not their clothes, for they were well, but simply, dressed. It was the way they treated each other There was no pushing or crowding. They were playing a game that amused them all, and caused a good deal of laughter among themselves, which did not become boisterous. They had se- lected corner of the parlor where they would attract the least attention, and be most secluded. No matter how often the boys entered the room, they removed their hats the moment they entered the door. They brought chairs for the little girls, who took them with a gentle ''thank you'' and a smile. One girl came in some time after the game was started. As soon as she came in, couple of the boys got right up and offered their chairs. She looked at them, and, though 1 was too far away to near what she said, 1 knew she was politely against interrupting the game or disturbing the boys. One of them motioned toward vacant chair in distant part of the room. The little girl sat down, and he carried the chair into the circle and sat down in 5he space made for him. It was de- fight to watch these children, whose every act proclaimed them little ladles md gentlemen. It was no trouble for hem to be polite; it had become a labit. While these children were play no, a young man came into the parlor with his hat on the back of his head md both hands in his pockets Do Tou suppose he thought he was show ng his independence by refusing to 'bey the laws of politeness? 1t is nore charitable to think he was igno- ant of the laws.-Christid'a UeioD,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28
Farewell, sister;
 Thy new home expects thee. Farewell, sister, farewell"

It was a moment of both solemn sor- row and glory. The bridegroom was soon placed by the right hand of his sweetheart. After round treat was made and some fellow, an improvised speaker, made up speech" one of the brides brothers, a young boy of fifteen, bent her head and. with pair of shears in his hand. threatened to cut off her locks. Another ransom of five or ten kopeks was offered and thus the brides beautiful locks were spared.
 The crowd at the same time amused themselves in the yard. The musicians, an old blind fiddler and two young fel- lows with drun and cvmbals, were hard at work The red-cheeked dyIvkas, at tired in their bright skirts and ribbons, as well as the paroboks in their Sunday svitas, kept on dancing and jumping till very late hour in the night. Vodka was occasionally served and thus little by little the happy and glorious time ot the old zaporog Cossacks began to arise before me- But time of parting came at last and the crowd dispersed appar- ently in the best of humor. Now and then, amid the deep silence of the night, few words of cheer concerning the wedding or scrap of song were still heard from various parts of the small village.
 On the following day the young couple. accompanied by some of their friends and relatives, start out to pay short visits to various friends in the vii lage, where some scanty wedding presents are collected at the same time. After this is done all return to the home of the brides parents, where an epicurean dinner, consisting of borshch with pork, is waiting for them. Then follows the scene of the brides taking her leave of her parents, brothers, sis ters and some girl friends, who come to see her of. This is one of the most touching scenes that I ever witnessed. The young couple standing in the mid. dle of the room, with their heads bent, receive the blessing from the brides parents. Upon such an occasion the bride, of course, is not able to control her tears, which flow like stream from her eyes, and the bridegroom looks pale and is apparently touched. Towards evening the bride may be seen on her way to her new home, where some do- mestic duty, such as milking the COW, may expect her that very evening.-S. s. Skidelsku in Philadelphia Time"
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28
Love-Making in Washington.

Darling" said a young department clerk to a pretty Georgetown girl whose waist his arm encircled, "what do you think your dear papa would say if were to ask him for your haud?"
 q don't think he'd like it, Harry" she lisped.
 'No?" he said, in dismay, for he thought he was very dense with the old gentleman. "No? Why not?'
 Because, dear," she smiled, ''he wouldn't want his only daughter mutilated in that manner. Ask for all of me, Harry, and 1 have vague sus- picion you will get me mighty quick v
 Harry gave her squeeze as big as dime museum anaconda and saw the father next day in a most successful - Washington Critic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28
VOLUME XIV.
POPPING THE QUESTION.

Mary had bashful beau Who came long time a-wooing; Then she, from pity of his woe; Saw she must aid his wooing. So, making rosebuds of her mouth And with her heart a culver, She said her pa was going South To see a lovely river. '.Now, Charlie, guess it's funny name," She told the youth elated, And when he couldn't she, afiame, Cried "kisSimee," and waited Alas she waited all in vain, The lover was so stupid. An, me-" she sighed, 'I must be plain: Do give me courage, Cupidr Then gayly laughed: "Key West you know Unhealthy is for strangers: What must say if pa should go To warn him of it's dangers?" 'You tell me-" spoke the lover flushed, Afraid to make suggestion. "Why, Charlie, I will say" she blushed, Wont you, Pop, the Key West shun"
 MORAL
 He popped" and she
 Cried certainly"
 III. C. Dodge, iH 7id Bits.