davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-12-12
II. w woLrERs.

MASONIC NOTICE.
w Msluhgr VI Washington Lodge, M. !,
y. aud 4 NJ, aud tho fraternity ia HCU-
eral, are rrque.tcd 10 attend the inueral az
our n e rstHeE kI. uTt s. Siu.t4. ga fridHN,
The 'f.h instant Meet AZ the Naanulc Tmple
at 80 o. 70. Int mCnt ~ Wlimiugt. n and
BraudywinG Cemetery.
By order Of the ". ".
HENRY MONEAI.
dl2-1t Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
NEWS BLUFF CALLED.
And Now He Tries to Wiggle Out
of Paying Up.
indianapolis Labor Signal.

Indianapolis Labor Signal.
If ever a man was "called on bob
tail flush bluff" John c. New is
that man. For several weeks his paper
has been parading its offer of $1,000 for
proof that Benjamin Harrison ever said
lone dollar day is enough for a work
ingman," and that "if he was in power
he would put men to work at the point
Of the bayOnet, and if that would not do
he would shoot them down ike
dogs" Now conclusive evidence
is offered that he made the
first statement in the words given,
and the second one IN substance, and
vet the Journal makes no response to
tbe call for a committee to hear the teS-
timouv and decide whether the money
shall be paid over. For weeks the jour
nal has claimed that money for this
specific purpose was in Fletcber's bank,
and now John G, New admits that 1t is
not. In his interview in New YORK on
Aug. 80, 1880, which was sent by tele-
gram all over the country, and printed
in the Journal on the next morning, he
saws: Il still offer the $1,000 reward,
and do not mean it as bluff or in bad
faith, as the secretary of the Knights
of Labor said he at first regarded 1t.
He also said l had not deposited the
8. 600. Well, | have five or six times
that sum in bank in indianapolis, and
the reward can be had when the state
ment alleged is proven. There are TWO
things very noticeablein this statement.
First he comedies that the $1,000 was
never put up as claimed by the Journal,
but saws he has more than that amount
on general deposit. Second, he does
not say that he will pay the $1,000, but
only that it ''can be had" and i'll this he
follows the safe course of the Journal,
which has never stated that it or any
one would pay, but only that the money
GsNiI he Daid -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

LcOpDED ONOO NoIL uONo
larger part of his provision business. Ii
was Sam who disposed of the greater
part of his 10000 barrels of pork for
Leopold one day last winter, on which
the latter gentleman is said to have
cleared about $4,000. The sale OF this
pork was one of the neatest things that
has happened on the board in many a
day, aud Sam did himself proud in the
transaction. The whole lot went over
board one forenoon and the crowd never
suspected until they had the pork that
Leopold was unloading. Leopold. how
ever is very willy. While the firms and
brokers mentioned above are recognized,
in the main. as his representatives on
the floor, he is liable at any time to have
a dozen firms quietly buying or selling,
while he and his known representatives
are atthe same time loudly making a
show of doing exactly the reverse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

day afternoon in front of the White
house. On these occasions the grounds
are crowded with visitors. and these of
the middle class of Washington society.
l believe it is not the proper social caper
for the elite to attend these concerts.
Soon after the marriage of Mr.. Cleve
land the concerts seemed to grow in
popularity. A better class of Washing
ton society attended them than had
been the wont. Then it began to be
whispered that it was all on account of
Mrs. Cleveland's presence at them.
This. of course, increased the attend
anee. and then it was discovered that
Miss Mullen, who went to the concerts
with great regularity, had been mis-
taken for Mrs. Cleveland. 1t is said
that Miss Mullen has not lost her senses
on account of the resemblance. You
ask why she should? An! but most
women would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION,

The Democrats of the city of Minneapolis
will assemble i'll delegate convention at
Turner Hall, corner of Washington and Fifth
avenue north, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1883,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to nominate
candidates for the various city offices, as fol-
lows:
Mayor.
City Treasurer.
City Comptroller.
Board of Education-Two members for
four years and two for six years.
Board of PARK Commissioners-Fourm mem
berS for four years and four for six years.
Library Board-Two members for six years.
Municipal Judge.
Special Judge of the Municipal Court
Justices of the Peace-One from the East
side, one from the West side above First ave-
nue. south, and one from below First avenue
south.
ALDERMEN.
The delegates from each ward will assemble
at the close of the convention (unless they
shall have previously done SOY and nominate
three candidates for aldermen from their re-
sspect1ve wards. two for two years and one
for four years.
REPRESENTATION.
The several wards and precincts shall be
entitled to representation (as fixed by the
City Committee) as follows--the precincts
being as they existed at the last city election:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Too Cheap for Patience.

Burdette.
Magistrate-How is this, Mr.. Ausges-
piel, why did you assault this stranger?
Herr Ausgespiel-Vhell, den, desc man
he cooms py my saloon undt L was on
der door gestanden, undt he say he like
to sthrike me for feefty cents. Ply Chin
inv gracious! Dot make me mad strike
him on der neck for nodings! He dOn'd
know dots what kind of sucker
take me for! Magistrate-Well, I'll
have to fine you s.. Herr Ausgespiel
-Pecause [ don't hire me out myself
for feefty cent target? Dots q fine
business. Magistrate-Yes, and this is
a fine place. and l am a fine man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
TWO SONNETS.
Sheifey.

met traveller from an antique land
Who said Two vast and trunkless legs
of stone
Stand in the desert. Near them in the sand,
Half sunk, shattered visage lies whose
froWn,
And wrinkled lip, and sheer of cold COM
mand,
Tell that its sculptor well those passions
read
Which yet survive stamped on the lifeless
things)
The hand that Knocked them and the heart
that fed.
And on the pedestal these words appear:
MY name is Ozymandias, king of kings;
Look ON my works We mighty, and despair"
Nothing beside remains. Round the decay
of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare,
The lone and level sands stretch far away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
LOWELL.

Some living poets have, it seems, the art
Though old in years, Of keeping young at
heart.
In Mr.. Browning's latest verse there CLOVIS
The core of fire unquenehed by winter
SHOWS:
And Tennyson, at three score years and ten,
As many think. writes better now than when
He sang of Hallam's loss and Arth ur's fall,
And wrote the earlier tale of Loeksley Hall.
Columbia's Muses. Of indeed we can
Call Mr.. Lowell an American)
Seem no less lowered with immortal youth,
Heartsease and Rue we know to be i'll truth
The work of one whose earliest writings date
From 1897 to IS;
But il is pleasant to observe tnat time
Has not yet tangled the sweet mellow chime
of Mr.. Lowelrs bells whenrhe inclines
To shape his serious, polished, lyric lines.
st. James Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
A Singular EXP erience.

New York Sun.
Dumley is man of singular expe-
riences." When he can't stop a busy
friend and tell him some singular expe-
rienee it's because he isn't feeling
well.
Brown" he said, buttOnholing that
gentleman, "a most singular experience
occurred to me this morning. L have
owed Robinson some money for long
time, and 1 wanted to pay up. Not
knowing his address was about to step
into drug store to consult directory,
when whom should l see coming up the
street but Robinson himself; singular,
eh?"
''Er-did you pay him the money!"
Eyes"
Eyes. Dumley, it was singular, for a
fact"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Mrs. CleyeIand's Double.

RS. CT E Y E.
land has h er
double in Wash
ington. The lady
is Miss Mullen.
She is employed
in one of the de-
partmentS, and
the joke of the re-
semblance is that
Miss Mullen has
i. been innocent of
it until quite re-
C en- thy. Y o u
know that the
Marine b a n d
DlaVS every Sun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
She Gave Herself Away.

New Y ork sun.
"Ah, john" said loving young wife,
cit seems like tempting Providence for
you to get your life insured; almost as
if you were preparing for death, you
know" and she cried a little on the
collar of his new coat. ''DOn't be fool
ish, little one," he gently demonstrated /;
IF [ should be called suddenly you
would have $4,000 to keep the wolf
from the door," "Ten thousand, John?''
she said with a cOnvulSive sob; Il
thought you were to get it insured for
SOC. OO0."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Wordsworth.

The world Is too much with us; late and soon
Getting and spending, we lay waste our
powers;
Little we see in nature that Is ours;
We have given our heart away, q sordid
boOnl
The sea that bares her bosom to the moon;
The winds that will be hGwiing at all
honrS,
And are up-gathered now like sleeping
flowers.
For this, for everything, we are out OF tune;
1t moves us not. Great God! I'd rather be
A pagan sucked in a creed outworn;
So might !, standing on this pleasant lea
Have glimpses that would make me less
forIorn;
Have sight OF Proteus rising from the sea,
or hear old Triton blow his Wreathed horn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

a cool million
bushels of De-
cember wheat at
$50 cents "a price
it has not once
touched since),
does not, except
on occasions, en-
ploy many brok-
ers. Schwartz
Dupee h and | e
nearly all of his
large deals, while
Heth & Son get
his s IN a / | e r
tr a d e S. 5 a m
VIA Iao- Tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
BRIC-A-BRAC.

Detroit Free Press.
''Are there any objects of special in
terest in this locality?" asked party of
tourists of an aged rural resident in
Missouri.
The old man reflected a little and
then said:
can't been to see Sile Dagg's set o.
triplets. hev you? All boys, an"
NO" hastily interrupted the spokes-
man Of the party, 'you don't under
stand: we"
"You orter go an see Bob PeterSon's
Berkshire shotes; they an but three
months old and they weigh"
I'VE are looking for"
81 do'no but l got leetle curiosity O.
mp own back here in the shape OF a
pumpkin that weighs nigh onto sixty
pounds an is still CROWN"
"YOu don't understand; we are look
ing for beauties of nature; choice DIS
of scenery. etc"
"Oh, scenery? Wal, do'no es they
is any scenery round here; L never
heard of it if they was. But tell you
them shotes of Bob's is with"
But the tourists had gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Vivid, Certainly.

Time.
YES" said Arts, 81 have almost
finished my painting of the Group in
-Sheol.'"
''What's unfinished yet2" inquired
Amor.
Il don't know what to put in the fore
ground. Mephistopheles is not internal
enough"
"Well," said Amor, whose best girl
has little brother, ''you might use a
small boy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
A Head for Business

Lowell Citizen.
Young man." shouted her papa over
he banisters at about a. IN, ''yOu seem
take nonote of timew NO." replied
the prosperous young merchant in a
business-like tone, ''neVer for more than
thirty days" And the old man returned
quietly to bed and dreamed OF his pros
pective SOn-in-law and Doodle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
THE TWO ARCHERS.

Upon the hills above the heights
OF life two archers stand;
One like an angel, seeming bright,
The other dark and grand.
First the bright angel bends his bow
Though wounded, still the victim lives;
Blinded. his wound he doth not know.
But loves the pain it gives.
Then the dark angel, soon or late,
Doth with his strong arm bend his bow;
Swift speeds his arrow, like to fate,
And ends the mortals woe.
These are the archers high above
The tides of mortal lite and breath
The cruel angel archer, Love,
The plying angel, Death.
Bennett BellmaQ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Life Without Love.

Lie.
Magistrate Madam, your husband
charges you with assault.
Madam-Yes, your honor; I asked
him if he would ever cease to love me,
and he was so slow in answering that L
hit him with a mop. Pm only a woman,
your honor (tears), and woman'S life
without love is mere blight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Saving the old Man Trouble.

New York Sun.
Mormon Suitor (whO had just been ac-
ceptedl-And now can 1 see your
your?
Young Lady (shyly)-My father, MI.
Brigham?
Mormon Suitor-N-no. Your sister,
darling; and then can see your father
about you both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
A Possible Regret.

Boston Transcript.
Il hear that Harry is getting desper-
ate. He left me in a terribly agitated
state last evening, and threatened to do
something that he might regret all his
life"
Ibid he? Then it seems he has really
made up his mind to ask you to marry
himv'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
The Real Reason.

Judge.
What simple and modest bathing
suit Miss Spider always wears" re-
marked the minister.
"Yes," replied Miss Vivacity, uncon-
sciously. "You will always find girl
modest at the seaside when she weighs
only eighty-five pounds"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30


on his own account,
they are often found
pulling together. On
account of the Slen-
der build and the pc
culiar shade of his
hair, he has been
given the name of
"gold-headed cane"
by the wheat SCALP
ers. He is probably
the quickest specula-
tor on the floor, and
is popular with every
body. The artist who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
THEIR FELINE FAVORITES.
Ladies Trading Poodles for Pet
Cats.
/ DEAD TENOR REQUISITE.
Cat Warbling Is Now Preferred to
the Serenades Of
Dudes.

HE craze for
p e t d o g s y,
NV h ! C h was
p T e val e n t
a m o IL g the
fair sex for
several years,
is fast giving
way to a craze
for pet cats.
T h e r g are
probably n o t
a great many
households in
st. Louis with
which one cat,
at least, is not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
She SnOred.
Rnrdatta.

BurQette.
Mr.. Caudle-"Doctor, 1 want you to
put I'D powerful sedative for my wife;
give me the best specific for insomnia
YOU know Of" Doetor-''What's the
matter? Can't she sleepw Mr.. Caudle
Eyes. guess so; but can't"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
A Military Notion,

Pittsburg Chronicle.
The military spirit is abroad. The
militia boys go to camp and drill, and
the girls go to the seaside and bare
arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
just Retribution.

brakes Magazine.
"What is the matter with your eye,
Dick?" asked his employer on noticing
that Dick wore a green binder.
Nothing much. There is an actor
living next door to me, and he kept me
awake nights rehearsing heavy stage
dialogues: so l tried to square accounts
by giving his boy drum. The actor
found out who gave the boy his drum u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

for years. Ben is a large, handsome
looking fellow, of very convivial turn,
and is great lover of 'fast horses and
sich." He is the owner of the famous
roadster Dick Stautfer, record 2:2114,
and, until burglars broke into his
quarters year or so ago, was
the owner of handsome medal which
the magnificent animal won OH the turf.
Ben not only does good share of Cud-
ahy's business, but handles many fine
haired job for Sid Kent, Ream, Linn,
and the other big traders. Tom Ben
nett, the senior of the firm of Bennett
q Co., is another of Cudahy'S men.
Thomas owns team of flyers, and is
often seen on the boulevards, but on
Change he is strictly business.
OF all the brokers oh the board prob
ably none sticks to the pit as closely
during business hours as he. 1t is prob
ably this attention to business, together
with his jovial disposition, which has
brought him Cudahy's trade. Morris
Cassard confines himself to Cudahy's
business exclusively. He is a slightly
built, Hght-compleXioned young man,
quite gOod-loOking, and always dresses
very swell. In the estimation of num-
Der of South side young ladies he and
his side partner. Sam Eldredge, make
very good pair to draw to.
Mitchell is another close friend of
Cudahy'S, and. while he operates mainly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Renewing Acquaintanceship.

new 1OTh sun.
Uncle Rastus: "Skuse me, sab, but
am dis not Mistah JOhnsing, whom L
met larst nightI' Mr.. Johnsing: 'De
same. sab: an dis am Mistah Rastus
Whitewash, eff mistakes not. How is
yo' feelin' sab, arter the effecks OBJ de
ebenin?" Uncle Rastus: ''POoly, sab:
poo'ly. Wud yo' jine ME in 'er drink,
Mr.. Johnsing: "Wif pleasure, Mlstah
Whitewash. Oh co'se | dom b'lieye IN
being prOmiscus, but chen chickencoop
acquaintances sometimes turns out to
be very pleasant, sah."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

Thursday last Mrs. c. NJ. Hadley en-
tertained at dinner Mr.. Longfellow,
aged II, his sister-in-law, Mrs. S. Long
fellow, aged rs, and Mr.. Hadley, father
of G. VI. Hadley, aged 60. AS the party
were all old schoolmateS in the East
and had not met for many years, the
event was pleasant one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
The Promptine of sympathy.

Old lady Ito small boy who is smok-
ing)-"Don't you know that smoking
isn't good for little boys:" Little boy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

catch his attitude as he jerks him
felt out of the wheat pit after an eXclt-
ing deal has fortune waiting for him.
Leopold Bloom, the plunger, who
short tima aro ssSaltadI old Hutch with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
THE men OF The BOARD.
Spectators on Change in the Windy
City.
A VERY WELL-KN0WN TRIO
Jack Cudahy, Mitchell and Leopold
Bloom, of Pork
Fame.

slack" Cudahy and Leopold Bloom
are quite familiar characters to the
reading public on account of their spec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

uiauVe operations
on 'ehange, says
the Chicago News,
but the clear-head-
ed and active men
who transact their
business for them
are not so well
known.
Cuda II y, like
Hutchinson, h as
a regular retinue
of brokers. besides
doing an enormous
trade through one
or TWO or the larger
commission firms.
The most promi-
nent of his men, as
we'll as one of the
most familiar fig
ures on the board,
is Ben Stautfer,
who has been his
friend and standby
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

"Yes'm. Dis stub Epuffl was maxim
my little brudder sick puff and l took
il from him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

Ao%h,,,c, ike II anywhere,
HOuffftY Read the List of Wants with care.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-10
Blue Blood in Hard Lines

New YORK. Jan. "a young Englishman,
who is at present held in $500 bail at Yorkville
Police Court. on charge of defrauding servant
girl out of $40 and forging a check for $IS on a
man named A. c. Couch, is, II his own account
be true, member of the highest circles of the
Pitchie, and he represents himself as the son of
the well-known member of Parliament of that
name. He says that he officer in the First
Life Guards, with which reserved in Egypt, and
bears numerous scars of the wounds he received
in the Soudan campaign. According to
his own account he quarreled with
his captain, the present colonel,
Sir Charles Lockhart, and struck him,
in a discussion about scandal connected with
the name OF Lady Lawrence. For this offense
he was court-martialed and filed to this country
to avoid the disgrace. He claims to have lost
1925, 900 in speculation which he was led into bv
the man Couch whose name he forged. out says
he will make all right when his monthly allow
ance OF Sl25 comes from home in February.
He is in great distress lest his father should
learn of his disgrace and disinherit him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-10
GEORGE RAPP,
Founder of the Harmony Society.
Born 1857. Died 1S47.
Harmony Pa, 1905. Harmony, Ind, 1918.
Economy, Pa, 1925.

When an Economic dies he IS wrapped In q
winding sheet and buried in the white grave
yard near the orchard. No tombstone ever
marks his restlng-place. In the center OF the
orchard is mound where the Indians buried
their fallen after battle with the French.
Scientists have in vain offered large prices to
the Economics for the privilege Of opening It.
but they have unusual regard for the dead,
even though they were redmen.
The Economic Hotel has many visitors. One
large room Is always reserved for tramps. They
are always treated just the same as the citizens
They are kept over night. and. after being given
some money In the morning. are started on their
way. No one ever leaves Economy hungry.
The Economics dislike to be written about,
because so many write to them afterward and
want to join them or come to their village,
which is private any hons They abso-
wonder what will become of their wealth. for
they are very wealthy. Everything they en-
gage in prospers, and it has become a saving
that Economic is always lucky. The Fort
Wayne railroad travels for miles through their
property, and the society owns stock in both it
and the Pittsburg d Lake Erie The Econo-
mites were among the first to find valuable oil
and gas veins on their land, and it is said they
have more millions than members at present.
Miss Rapp says she has never touched penny
since ehe was baby, and that if she saw money
she would not know a ten cent piece from a
dollar
Il have all 1 can eat all 1 can wear. and I
want nothing, SO money is no use to me-" she
said
Romantic stories are often told by outsiders
about the Economics. George Rapp had stone
chair hewn out of high cliff overlooking river
at Harmony, upon which he used to sit and
watch the men at work in the field below. and in
summer preach to his followers. The spot is
still visited by sightseers and is known as
'Rapps chair 1t is still we'll preserved.
The world does not seem nearer its end than
it did when George Rapp founded his quaint
society, yet his followers are firm in their faith
that their last m ember will see its end. It will
be many years until his disciples will all have
followed his footsteps through deaths grim por
tails, they did through life. and then what
will become of economy and its lnllions2
NELLIE BLY,.