davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
LOVE THAT LIVES FOREVER.

Ny love is ike the dewy rose
She wears upon her breast;
Her breath is like the wind that blows
Balm-laden from the west;
Her smiles are like the sunlight shed
On wsvelets as they roll,
And like the blue sky overhead
Her purity Of soul.
Her generous thoughts are like the rain
That falls on high and low:
Her kindly gifts to age and pain
None but the aged know.
Her ympathies are broad as day
And starry as the night,
And when there's darkness on the way
Her presence sheds light.
Such were my thoughts when love was young
But now, when love is old.
Each fancy OF my pen or tongue
l. silver turned to gold.
wood her in the morn Of life,
Ere yet by sorrow tried;
But now cherish her as wife-
More than loved as bride.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
New Features and Prizes.

A new attraction has been secured in
Prof. W. Ii. Leroy, the equilibrist, who
Will make parachute jump of 25O feet
from the tower each afternoon at 3
o'clock, and will give an exhibition of
high wire walking at the light-well aft
erWards. Leroy is the equilibrist
whose performances on rope,
stretched from the top of the lum-
Der exchange to thesWest hotel, at
tracted so much attention. Prof.
A. E. Carpenter, the mesmerist, will
also give exhibitions each afternoon
and evening. The prizes awarded in
the woman's collective display will be
distributed on this day. The New
Home Sewing Machine company give
sewing machine as first prize for
the best individual display of
woman's work. Folds & Griffith
glvea pair of lace curtains as second
prize. Drennen & Co. give an elegant
French decorated tea set as first prize
for the most unique heirloom. Lara q
Co. give one set of elegant lace curtains
as second prize. McClelland Bros. give
a handsomely decorated China tea set
for the best piece of embroidery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
ODE TO AN OYSTER.

Dichlamydeous dainty, bivalvular beauty,
Conchiferous creature, to prove thee is duty I
Stranger from Chincoteague, saliferous
stranger,
Art thou, when swallowed, an epizoon
ranger?
Monocular morseL,
Whence thy maternity,
Whence thy paternity,
Whence thy fraternity
Art thou nomadic, or of nature sporadiei
But mayhap thou'rt addicted to silencei
So!
IN thy submergence-
Excuse the divergence
This superexcrescence,
Saving your presence.
Then proved thy salvation.
But humiliation
Awaits thee.
Waiter. This shell
Open il well:
Succulent snoozer-there you are-you, siri
There ON the fork, as light as cork,
l raise thee
And praise thee!
Thou'rt gonel Thy lot it is sad
Here, waiterl Confound you, that oyster
was badf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
ANOTHER CHEAP EXCURSION

Will occur next Tuesday, Sept. IS, when
the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railway will issue Harvest Excursion
tickets to all points in Minnesota, Da-
kota and Montana, at a rate less than
l cent per mile for the round trip, being
good for thirty days, with stop-oyer
privileges.
The Manitoba" with its elegant,
new Buffet Sleeping Cars, Free Colo
mist Sleepers, superb coaches, and a
train service uneQualed in the North
west, furnishes all the modern COM
forts that the traveller could desire.
To Great Falls, Helena and Butte, the
round trip from st. Paul or Minneapolis
is only $50, with correspondingly low
rates to all other points reached by the
Manitoba" Sleeping car accommo-
dations may be reserved in advance.
For reliable information and reserva-
ton of berths, call on or address w. j..
Dutch, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
1876 East Third street, st. Paul; V. d..
Jones, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
corner of Nicollet avenue and Third
street, Minneapolis; Union Depot in
either city, or +. L. Whitney. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

black grapes, Japanese plum and a
large, fully ripe peach, and by the side
OF these knife. A wine glass adds to
the. effective arrangement of still life
and serves to bring out high
lights" with magnificent effect. The
SHADOWS thrown on the table
is touch of fine art very pleasing.
The light reflected from the wine glass
is unexcelled. In form, color and Quail
lty 1t is as near perfect as a painting
can be. No. 353, showing "Raspber-
ries" is equally good. There is a dewy
freshness about the fruit that suggests
the wish to crush one berry to see If the
ruby juice will not follow. Ream
never paints any but perfect fruit, and
his peaches, grapes and raspberries ri
val natures choicest subjects.
Next to Ream in the fruit pieces
comes Frank Moulton, who has a num-
Der OF excellent paintings. Some Cali
f G' grapes are exquisitely painted.
Ihey were painted from nature, and
show the delicate coloring of fully ripe
fruit. A plate of peaches, with back
ground painted in deep shade, is
handled with extreme nicely. Fol-
ger A. Bigelow, of Chicago, has
some apples meriting appreciation.
Bigelow has the distinction of having
the first painting sold in the Chicago
art institute. Miss Adelia Carr's
oranges, No. 264, are unexcelled, and
would serve as model to artists who
desire to paint this difficult study. 1t is
one of the Exposition's treasures. and
receives much praise. Three. peaches
on a white DOYLE, finished by the air
brush process, the work of A. r. Cot
trell, are much admired, and are char
acterized by the softness of coloring
his work shows.
Nos. $40 and 373, "Grapes and APP
pies, by Mrs. Walling. show care and
Skill In painting, but are not up to the
mark OF her flower pieces. In the am
ateur department Miss Henderson
shows some excellent studies of fruit.
Ihe grapes and cherries deserve men
ton. MIR. Eggleston has some studies
OF fruit that do him credit in drawing.
NO. 649, Peaches" is fair. but lacks
shading; so with 7O3, 6O2, SOL. 624: and
others excellent in drawing and good in
color, but defective in shading.
On the whole there is much creditable
work IN the amateur department, and
the kindly criticisms called forth by the
public display of the pictures will be of
value to the art students, serving to
stimulate them to overcome defects, and
it is to be hoped the next amateur exhi.
Dltlon will be still more satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
WORKINGMEN TALK.
Points Made at the Trades aud
Labor Assembly Meeting.

At the last meeting of the Trades and
Labor assembly a statement was sent
in by the Tailors' union, claiming that
a certain member of the organization
was being blacklisted by the employees
for the reason that he had refused to
work below the scale. The letter was
accompanied by copy of the blacklist
ing circular, in which it was stated that
the man was in the habit of creating
disturbances in the shops where he
worked, and was not safe man to
have around. The matter will be IN
Vestigated.
A resolution was presented to the
assembly in relation to the killing of
Ole Ericksonsby a patrolman recently,
who was acquitted, and to the sentence
of two years in the penitentiary of Matt
Gelin, who assaulted a police officer.
The resolution pointed out the apparent
discrimination in the two cases, and
held that such a state of affairs was
calculated to bring the courts into con-
tempt" and that ''such discrimination
was a prolific source of anarchy and
mob law"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
SWINDLED A FARMER.
Two ICON" Men "Do Up" Israel
Packet, an Albin Farmer.

Israel Packet, an Albin, Wright
county, farmer, made complaint to the
police yesterday that he had been
worked for SIS by two confidence men.
He came to Minneapolis, he SAID, to see
the sights, and after being here a short
time, fell in with a man who I'M
dertook to show him around. The
stranger soon introduced another man
as an Eastern capitalist, who wanted
to buy a Western farm, and if Mr..
Packet was willing to sell he would
buy his. 1t was finally arranged that
the Eastern man should go and see the
farm. Just then the "capitalist'' hap
pened to remember that he had a freight
bill to pay. Would Mr.. Packet lend
him the money until he could go to the
bank? Mr.. Packet would, and passed
over S15. The two Icon" men then left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
FICKLENEss.
Vac wave doth kiss the shore

The wave doth kiss the shore
So lovingly, caressingly
The wave doth kiss the shoreJ
Murmuring, I'll love thee,
Kiss thee, love thee
Now and ever, evermore.
The wave doth love the shore
SO joyously, so surely
The wave doth love the shore.
Whispering, l viii thee wed,
BY thy side shall be my bed,
o dear, o beauteous shorel
The wave hath changed his mind,
So unkind, SO unkind
The wave hath changed his mindl
Storming he raves along,
Striking his helpless love,
Lashing the shiyering shore,
With loud, angry roar.
-.,oston Transcript,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Underwood Chooses Understrap-
nerS.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 22.-The
Sovereign Grand lodge, I. o. o. F.,
held its final session yesterday. The
newly elected officers were installed In
the afternoon. Grand Sire Underwood
made the following appointments:
Grand marshal, JolM III. Albin; grand
guardian. G.. c. Pierce; grand messen-
ger, w. Fl. Frasier. After resolutions
of thanks to the citizens of Los Angeles
for their hospitality the sovereign
grand lodge adjourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

kUIIOIIs " tIIIN TO 10 IIOO Ito
ances and hollOws. / don't
know his pedigree, but L
should say he had the
roundness of the Briton
and the elongation OF the
American.
DOrillus Morrison is a
good-sized man and has a
good sized head on his
shoulders, and it a regular
oval. You would hardly
imagine that w. ID. Wash
burn has a good deal the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Caligula's Gratitude and Mercy.

Harper 5.
Quintus Curtius Flaccus having had
the misfortune in the heat of political
compaign to offend the emperor, Calig-
ula ordered him to be thrown into a
caldron of boiling lead. A few days be-
fore the execution was to take place
Flaccus sent a lictor to the emperor
with note, in which he asked the
emperor if he remembered the fact that
as boy Flaccus had saved his life at
the imminent risk of his own by eating
a poisoned tart intended for the imperial
lunch, and beseeching the emperor, if
he did remember the episode, to miti-
gate the severity of his punish
ment. Caligula was deeply moved as
the remembrance of Flaccus' heroic
self-sacrifice flashed across his mind,
and he Immediately issued decree pro-
viding that sin view OF services rem
dered, the sentence of Quintus Curtius
Flaccus, to wit, that he be boiled in
lead, be and is hereby committed, and
that in lieu of said boiling in lead the
said Quintus Curtius Flaccus shall be
f1ayed alive and thrown into the sea-
Rome was so astonished at the clemency
of the emperor that her historians for
got to record this one bright page in the
annals of the Caligulan sway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
A Minneapolis Hattep's Some
what Peculiar Theory Il
Illustrated.
A Conformation a CpaniOlogi-
cal Chart and a Phreno-
logical Index.
The Sizes and Shapes OF Some
Well-KnoWn Gentlemen
Given,
And Their Characteristics
Mentioned in Proof Of the
Theory.

"Well, if that's the top of my head it
looks like the bottom of my foot"
The speaker was well known Min
neapolis real estate man. He had just
been fitted for a hat, and the. conforma-
tor, that wonderful cOntrivance of
springs that looks something like a
cross between knitting machine and a
Remington typewriter, had perforated
an outline of his head upon piece of
paper. which was to serve as a sort of a
chronological chart for the guidance of
the hat maker. The customers COM
ment was an apt one. A phrenOlogist
would probably have concluded that he
was l0ngheaded or shrewd, but gov
erned by strong instincts, as the back
of his head, which forms the heel in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
For Oh arity's Sake.

At the meeting of the Columbia soci-
ETY. yesterday afternoon 500 was voted
for charitable purposes, $50 of which is
to 60 to the yellow fever sufferers of the
south, and $50 to the poor of Minneapo-
lis to be distributed in accordance with
orders of Mayor AmeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
This Weeks Attractions.

Tuesday will be athletic day when
the Leland prizes will be contested for
by boxers and wrestlers. Wednesday
will be everybody's day, and the con-
cert by 1000 school children in the
evening, will occur. Thursday will be
Erin's day, and the sacred concert by
the Exposition chorus will be given.
Friday will be exhibitors day, when
each visitor will receive a souvenir.
Saturday will be closing day, when the
Elliot prize medal for the most popular
brand of -four will be voted for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Repartee.
Harper's BaZai

Harper's Bazaar.
ooh, john" said Mrs. Bjones, 81
have just found the most beautiful re-
ceipt for currant jelly"
''Well, wish you'd find a receipt for
your dressmaker's bills"
"Oh, no, John dear. That is not nee.
essary. l always have M. Brunetti
make my dressmaker's bills for me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
The Miserable Sultan.

The Cartoon.
Mrs. G-La, me! The papers say the
sultan of Turkey scarcely sleeps at all,
but just walks the floor all night.
Tired Husband-We ell, man with 100
wives must have an awful lot of teeth
ing babies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

same shaped head, although their sizes
differ. Of course, should say that
Morrison had the stronger animal ten
dency, and that they are both very
tenacious men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

suppose you may think all
my talk is nonsenSical,
but / have studied head
shapes for a number of
years and am convinced
that the conformater gives
the exact shape of the
head, and you can judge,
from the outline it gives
quite aswell as a phrenOlo7
PiSt can hV feeling the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

outline buIged preceptl-
bly,. The confOrmater has
! become a great help to the
Matter. 1t used to be that
Ia man wore a hat until it
ishaped itself to his head
| before it was comfortable.
| Now the hat is made to fit
his need in the first place.
A hat of the "plug" vari-
ETY. is necessarily still, and.
when well made, is gener-
orally quite heavy, and it
10 torture to q man with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

10 POOAeAOAiS Nsto
GLOBE reporter of what
he thought of the hat
ter's theory that a con-
formator shows the eX-
act shape of the skull.
lie has made phrenol-
ogy and craniology a
study, although his forte
is mesmerism, and gave
it as his opinion that the
conformation is not worth
much as an indicator or
guide. 1t may give the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

bumps on your head. The French say
man is what he eats, and believe a
mans head is what he thinks"
Prof. A. e. Carpenter, the mesmerist
who is giving exhibitions of hynotism
at the Exposition. WAS asked by a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

tendency to elongatiOn. L
should say he had what
you might call a German
American head. The ami
nal passion is strong, but
is overcome by the intel
lectual so as to be well
balanced.
Judge E. B. Ames has
one of the largest heads III
Minneapolis. He wears a
TX hat, and is a pretty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

A. J. Blethen's skull is
wide back of the ears,
and swells out consider
ably behind the ears.
This shows his combat
iyeness, with strong intel
lectual and animal forces
combined. From what l
hear of him. he is a good
deal of a fighter and a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

one those casts you often
see in museums that are
taken from the heads of
idiots. A mans head, gen
orally often indicates his
characteristic. Perhaps, too,
you can tell a man by the
shape of his head, as we'll
as by any portion of his
anatomy. Here's the shape
of MAYOR AmeS' head. he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

shape when the block is arranged, but
the small conform that is prieked out
by the needles on the paper exaggerates
the peculiaritieS of the skull formation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
good deal of a Yankee,

Judge Rea is a good deal of a Yank
and has large head with ~
a broad forehead. l can't Il
imagine that he is much of
a fighter. He has what you 4
would call a ''level" head,
and is polite in his acts,
both official and private, |
should say. He generally \
wears a soft felt hat, and \
takes rs in size, which, by ~
the Way. is about the average size of 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

lOng-headed man. lou notice ID. z.
FriZbee, the city passenger agent of the
Milwaukee road. wears the same size.
| have sold several hats in Minneap-
oils. and know of man in New York
who wore an So hat. DR.. Jennison, the
dentist, for a little man, has big head.
He takes a 75I hat,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

is a man of a pretty even opposition,
with strong animal passions. You
notice that he is wide over the ears,
and that shows that he's something of
fighter if once stirred up. Isn't that
true of him?
r. G. Evans, head is round. with q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
A MUSICAL DAY.
The DAM Military Band Aid the
Exposition Chorus.

Tomorrow Frank Danz's military
band of forty pieces begins its engage
ment, The excellence of the band, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

generally takes a second
thought. His head is not
unlike A. B. Nettleton's in
shape and size. Probably
the similarity between the
| two men ends here.
Eugene NJ. Wilson, the
Democratic candidate for
governor, has a good-shap-
ed, but irregular head. 1t
bulges out considerably
has that same Yankee elon-
- "a =. c..aA F-4.. -G,,lo,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

pTOmlnenG pumps 10 W6aT SucH d Hat
unless provision is made for Their az
cOmmodation, and this is now done
with the aid of the cOnfOrmater.
Although the difference in the size
and shapes of heads are quite as pro-
nGGneed as in feet, it is strange that the
wearer comparatively seldom takes this
into account, and goes to the trouble of
being measured for hat, although he
will be mighty particular to have his
shoes fit him exactly.
A Nicollet avenue halter, who has
been in the business of supplying head
gear since boyhood, both as manu-
facturer, wholesaler and retail dealer,
told a GLOBE reporter the other day
that he had noticed the tendency of the
Western head to increase in size, while
he believed Eastern craniums are grow
ing smaller, if anything. The introduce
ton of TeutOnic and Scandinavian
strains in the population, and the fact
| that Western men are generally phys
ically larger. too, while their occupa-
tons combine manual and mental ex-
ercise more closely, he thought is pro-
ducing the change.
Speaking about head shapes" he re-
naked, 1.-THE English gen.
orally have round heads,
and the German heads
have the same tendency
although in not so marked
a degreee. The -Americanl
head has a tendency to
elOngation and irregu-
larity.
81 have come to think that man can
be judged
BY THE SHAPE OF HIS HEAD.
although | grant not always. For in
stance, one of the brainest and most
brilliant lawyers in Minneapolis has
head THAT'S a dead marker' in shane for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

is the p0ssesSOr of considerable caution
and shrewdness. There is no bulldog
tenacity indicated there. Impulsive-
ness is shown. but it is the impulse that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

hats we sell up here.
Speaking about sizes, lust
sold a hat to a man of fifty
who took a No. 6; that's a
boys size, you know. They
say a mans head develops
and changes even after he
gets his growth. l should
like to know what his head
looked like before it came
to a head, as we say about
DimnleS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

called a religiously shaped
though L believe he has -
never shown any strong 4
indications of devotion.
His skull is very long from
the frontal bone to the back
of his neck. Most people
think a pugilist is neces-
sarily bullet-headed, but
they are mistaken. Here
is Patsy Cardiff's conform,
and it indicates that he \
2, 4Ao ynrr1rCar 4f oan.sIArolI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

behind and has that same Yankee elon-
| Catinn while il is free from nrotuher-
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-06

THE second session of the Flftieth
was promptly raped TO or
der Monday at noon. The presi
dents message was the feature of the
day, and although lengthy, the read
ing of the document was listened
to with rapt attention by the sage
senators and house solons from be
ginning to close. The following from
the Chicago News expresses the pre-
vailing opinion of the message:
"Perusal of the text of the presi.
dents message will be likely to fill
the breast OF the average American
citizen, whether he be republican or
democrat, with very conflicting emo
tions. None but the hIdebound par
tlsan can fail to be aroused to admir-
alton OF man, who in the hour o!
political defeat, can still keep his
rudder true and absolutely suppress
all personal feeling in his last official
utterance. If a democrat he must
be proud of the rugged craftsmanship
and earnest striving for the best in
terests Of the country which marks
its every line. If republican, be
cen do no less than hope his chosen
chief may come as well out of the
fray with as heroic port and un
daunted mien IN 1892 as Cleveland
in these closing days of 1885,"
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-06
CHAUNcEY T. BLACK, preside

CHAUNcEY F. BLACK, president
of the organization of democratic
clubs Of Pennsylvania, issued an ad-
dress to the members of the various
clubs soon after the election in which
he called attention to the fact that
there are in the United States about
four thousand democratic clubs and
societies, all united during the cam
paign in a national association. AT
ter reviewing the causes of the par
tvs defeat, Mr.. Black calls upon the
members to retain their various or
ganizatIons and continue work. He
urges that
every democratic club IN Penn
sylvania shall continue its o1ganiza-
ton and activity; that they shall
hold meetings as often as it may be
convenient to the members; that
the neighbors Of every political faith
and of every condition of life par
ticipate in their discussions of this
all-important question, and that they
shall even now prepare to perfect
their state organization, considering
what amendments may profitably be
made to the constitution OF the State
organizations and selecting their most
intelligent and jealous members to
serve as deputies in the next genera!
assembly. Wherever such clubs
have not been established we urgent
ly advise the still undaunted and ag
gressive democracy to see that they
are Immediately instituted"
This indicates determination on
the part of democrats 20 continue the
fight for tariff reform. If, as some
of the party leaders claim, President
Cleveland's message was sprung too
late TO educate the masses before
election day, upon the issue involved,
the objects of Mr.. Blacks address is
q most laudable one, and could, with
equal propriety, be initiated by our
own State organization. If the tariff
can be kept before the American
people the next four years, and dis
cussed as widely and thoroughly as
its Importance demands, victory will
certainly perch upon the democratic
banner in 1892.