davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
WRONGS OF THE LAW.

Sir Editor Of the GLOBE say
For what dost thou treat me so?
In silence you may be more gay.
While feel crushed beneath the law.
By smothered crime you may be more great,
While crushing Innocence, you and the see
retary of state.
Go feel the burning wrongs that have felt,
And bear the grief that have borne.
Fall beneath the blows court hath dealt
And of all earthly goods be shorn.
Then suffer from year to year as you grow
The hunger, sickness, slander, pain and
cold.
Go before, the court with manly honest
mind.
Still wailing for your faithless partner s
fall.
While an unscrupulous perjurer she tries to
That feels, with her, desire to take your all.
Then feel your true and manly heart to swell
Against such faithless fiends of hell.
Go to the court for relief in your dropping
Ask for a taste of the bread that you have
won,
If that sends you to PRISONS iron cage,
You will then know what law to me hath
Then feel the justice of judges, courts and
law,
While, pretending justice, your Iife's blood
they draw.
Go to the press with your tale of woe,
And be spurned by senseless dudes,
While to thieves they q reyerent silence show,
And help to despoil the just of all his
goods.
Then tell if the public such wrongs cali be-
When the foul deeds are smothered by the
great.
Timothy Donahue.
Cleveland, lie Sueur County.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
Latest Beauties in Feminine
Wear, Fresh From Etelka.

Of all the reminders of spring, the
one most eagerly welcomed by many
women is the polite and informal in
vitatiou to visit the various Openings"
which the change of season brings in
its train. These Openings" have
wonderful fascination for fashionable
as we'll as non-fashionable women, to
whom the gorgeous display of imported
novelties is ever interesting. OF the
large number of women who attend
these exhibitions of FASHIONS wit, but
a small contingent become purchasers
of any article on display; they admire,
comment upon the tasteful arrange
ment of this or that, study the
home aad aade'1Eh With marveloas nna snsn deS so
terity, fashion their own spring
bonnet or other attribute of
dress from observations made at the
opening" In most cases the COPY is
a complete success, as evidenced by the
fashionable and becoming apparel of
the woman, whose income is limited
and to whom homemade" novelties
are matter of necessity more than of
choice. The ultra fashionable woman
is in possession of the ideal spring bon
uCt, WHICH Is HcIelN SdIldllu Ol
leaves or grasses for the rim and
bunch of roses, lilacs or grasses for the
crown. The more conservative of
fashions devotees prefer to wait until
the spring headgear and the weather
are in greater harmony and devote
all their energies in fashioning the
spring dresses and wraps which must
take the place of the long-suffering win
ter garments. Young girls who are
given to rummaging among the old-fash-
ioned, by-gone glories of some ancestral
danes wardrobe, may unconsciously
come upon treasure should they I'M
earth shawl in which the dear old
lady was wont to pay her visits of state,
but which to-day may serve to make up
q very novel and striking street dress.
A young society belle who made such a
fortunate find utilized it very effectively.
Of the shawl was made a straight
and plain polonaise with full, black
lace skirt front, fastened with a
broad belt Of black moiree; the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
GENERAL NOTES.
What Working People of Mime.
apoiiS Are Doing.

apolis Are Doing.
The ladies' protective association has
made every preparation necessary to in
sure the success of their ball to be given
Monday evening, April %. The follow
ing committees have been appointed: {:
Chief, 7. J. Rooney; floor, E. D. Har-
rington, FL. Poynter, j. Hickey, ]. R..
Menard, III. b. Marten and w. Banford ::
reception, Nellie Alice, Mary Eagan,
Bridget Bigelow, Eva Platt and Mrs.
Christie; arrangements, Jessie England,
Ida Baird, Alice Rooney and Mary
O'Hara.
The Social Science institute meets this
evening at the Labor Temple tor free dis
cussion of economic problems.
The intelligence Office committee meet at
the Labor Temple this afternoon at p. m.
10 finish the adoption of constitution and
get in working order. All assemblies or un-
ions. not already represented, are invited to
send delegates.
The Stevens Library association held a
pleasant BASKET social at the Labor Temple
Thursday evening. An interesting literary
programme occupied the earlier portion of
evening, after which dancing furnished
amusement until midnight. Among those
present were: Misses NAV McGaughev Mol
lie Lee. Jessie England, Mrs Christie, Nellie
Alice May Kelley. Eva Platt, and Minnie
Dunovan, Messrs. Gomez Carroll Lockwood,
McGaughey, Brown, Kohler, and Armstrong.
The library will probably give another social
shortly after Easter.
The German association holds its first open
meeting for this year at Turner hall this aft
eTnoon. George Ledgerwood, Eva Mcdonald
and II. II. Lucas will speak upon questions of
interest
The Fourth ward branch Of the Eight-Hour
league held lively open meeting last night
at Mabens hall. Messrs Frank Kerr, N.
Baker and V. II. storegh furnished the mu-
sieal portion of the programme. Short ad-
dresses on the eight-hour gu estion were made
by A. o. Grigsby Eva Melon aid, c. b. Maben
and #. Fl. Lncas. This is the second meeting
OF this club, and if they cont nue. as they
have started the Fonrth Ward league will be
one Of the best in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
MINNEAPOLIS COMMENT.

The meeting of the Minnesota Eight
Hour league last Sunday afternoon was
the most successful meeting of the sort
ever held in the state. Every different
phase Of thought had its representatives
there, but the action was harmonious,
and the interest taken by the members
show that they are ready to take up the
eight-hour agitation in good earnest.
AT the next meeting, Sunday, May II.
at st. Paul. the delegates will be able to
report action from the local leagues,
and the finances will be in such shape
that there will be ample funds for all
branches of the educational work.
Among those present last Sunday were:
Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Essler, Mrs. Cronin,
Misses Nellie Alice, Jessie England,
Mollie Lee, Mary O'Hara and Eva
Plat, Messrs. Ledgerwood, Martin,
Lawrence, McGurke, Mcdonald, Lucas.
Mccarthy, McGaughey, Griffin. Vallesh,
Grundman. Gomez. Clark and OGara,
of Minneapolis: Cronin, Doughery,
Sheely, Cunningham. Kech, Ward and
Shorehorn, of st. Paul. All the dele
gates who were here, and many addi-
tional ones, will attend the meeting in
ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

large revers. and pockets were like
wise of moiree. With this polonaise
was worn rosewood-colored skirt, the
| front covered with deep f1ouncing of
black. Another very pretty style has
the shawl arranged over a straight gray
cloth skirt; the drapery is caught up
high on the hips, allowing the gray
cloth to show the entire length of the
skirt; pleated cloth blouse with loose
sleeves, over this jaunty sleeveless
Figaro Jacket. AccOrdion-pleated white
flannel skirts are striking novelty,
and one which will make very good
showing at fashionable summer re-
sorts. Somewhat more character may
be given the cOlorless skirts by the
addition of black silk embroidered
band or button hole stitching in the
same color Oh the edge of skirt. With
pOlonaiSe of black velvet, silk or lace,
black lace paraSOl la Sara Bernhardt,
and lace capote with trimming of lilacs,
a costume is produced which for ele-
gance and distinction cannot be sur
passed. Nett, tulle, lace and all the
other gauzy diaphanous fabrics, which
make up the sum and substance of the
breezy dresses which excite such adj
miration. appear to lord it over all
other stuffs which formerly served the
cUiiC pulpOoC. iiu lnlS HlOlOpO1y
causes no dissatisfaction, for there
really is nothing so becom-
ing to the young girls as
the airy tulle dress. The loose, flowing
lace wrap is a veritable mantle of
charity. hiding all the blemishes of the
somewhat fagged-out dress of a passed
season, but which with its charitable
cloaking assumes all its former ele-
gance. A very handsome wrap has a
fine gold lace mesh with designs in
black, the tight-fitting back has full
pleated skirt, back beginning below the
waist line, the long sleeves reaching to
the hem of the dress from the fronts of
the wrap. Every fashionable gar
ment made tor women has a vol
ume of material appalling to- the
uninitiated; even the skilled eye has
some difficulty in detecting among this
abundance of width the whereabouts of
the fashionable girls waist. A novel
style of toilette, "Japonaise," is cut in
one piece, the loose fronts crossed and
fastened at the waist with broad sur
rah sash. A very pretty "Japonaise"
for young girls is of mohair glorioso,
with band of embroidery.
ETELKA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

JAMES 5. RANKIN. tlonS, he yet
managed to obtain good edu-
cation. In early mannood the
slavery agitation became subject
of close study with him, and he
was thorough abolitionist for MANY
years, and advanced his opinions by
writing many forcible and thoughtful
articles for the press. He was then liv-
ing in Kentucky, and the feeling be-
came so intense on both sides that an
abolitionist needed to have the courage
of his convictions to withstand the dan
gers which threatened life and property.
When the slavery question was settled,
Mr.. Rankin rejoiced with the others,
but from close and exhaustive study
of the economic conditions of the coun-
try had become convinced that the wage
system presents dangers which cannot
be ignored. Mr.. Rankin says: "In
1886 | began to gather data in regard to
political economy, read all the works of
note, including those of Adam Smith,
John Stuart Mill, Ricardo and Sismondi,
and have been a close student ever
since" This modest statement covers
a great deal of ground. Mr.. Rankin
has written much on the question, and
is probably one of the most constructive
workers that the movement has known
in Minnesota. He believes in a system
of general cooperation which will re-
iieve the pressure of'population in great
cities, 10y leaving the natural resources
of the earth open to all. He agrees
with Krapotkin that the agricultural
village rather than the commercial city
will be the next step in the evolution of
society. Mr.. Rankin is an interesting
speaker. and an hour passes before one
thinks about it while listening to his
mild and thoughtful discussion of eco
nomic problems. His fellow workers
hope that they may have the benefit of
his cOunsels for many years to come, as
they have had in the past.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
THE PAINTERS BREAK
And Form Separate Organiza-
tion of Their Own.

-1ho II OIu a oCpdEdec OTSduIZu-
tion of Their Own.
To the Editor of the Globe.
A short time ago an article was pub
lished in your Sunday edition, in the
labor column, stating that the painters
of this city were organized and working
under the Jurisdiction of District 21O, of
the K. of l.. of Hartford, Conn. Such
was the case, but we beg leave to in
form the painters and decorators
of this city that that assembly
has disbanded known as the $3.50
and returned charter to District 210.
We wish to inform through your col
umns the painters, decorators, paper
hangers and all other branches pertain
ing to painting, that we reorganized
new society, to be known as the Paint
ers' Benefit association, with a weekly
benefit of So in case of sickness or dis
ability or distress, and have no relation
whatever with the K. of l.. We have at
this time siXtY-fve members in good
standing, and hope the painters of the
city will inquire into it and honor the
society and, themselves by attaching
their names with those who are work
ing under the motto of "FriendShip,
Charity and Benevolence." We claim
it is the duty of every one belonging to
this branch of trade to join society of
this kind for the benefit of himself and
family in case of sickness.
j. A. LONGEWAY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

cations in Miu-
neSOta there are
none more older
in the work than
James S. Rank
in. Ii e W a S
born in the state
of Indiana i'll
October, 1919. SO
that by his next
birthday ami
yersary he can
count his years
at three score
and ten. Com
PEELED in early
life to endure
many pri V a
+iopc bo raf
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
FLOUR CITY TALK.

The local eight hour league success
fully opened its career by the mass
meeting held at the Labor Temple last
Thursday evening. The presence of
the street car employees. and those who
sympathiZed with them made the ocea-
sion an exciting one. If the two rever-
end gentlemen who spoke voice the SEN
timeuts of their brethren of the pulpit,
then it appears that the ministers have
lately been studying political economy,
and their remarks are in the same vein
as those of genuine labor agitators.
Speaking of preachers, the Rev.
James McGolrick is rapidly coming to
the front as champion of the op-
pressed workingmen and women. Dur
ing the strike about year ago of the
girls employed by the Shotwell, Cleri-
hew & Lothman, Father McGolrick at
tended their meetings and tried to in
duce the firm to submit to arbitration.
Now he is in favor of a similar plan to
settle the street railway employees diff
Guilty. His position affords him many
opportunities for object lessons Gu the
labor question and he seems to remem-
Der them.
The fair sex seem inclined to contrib
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

AS the warm weather approaches yer
min will begin to multiply. No kind of
stock is free from lice, and especially if
in poor condition. If herded too closely,
or not given an opportunity Of wallow-
ing in dry dirt, lice will attack the
stock,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14

ute their mite toward the settlement of
the strike. Miss Eliza Sanford has left
her books and writing desk, and is
using every effort to induce prominent
citizens and business men to express
themselves in favor of arbitration.
-
Mrs. McCurdy, one of the conductors
wives, had the courage to board one of
the Fourth avenue cars Friday and use
her eloquence on the 'scab" driver. At
the secret meetings there are quite a
Sprinkling of the wives and sweetheartS
and sisters Of the striking employees. and
they are among the most enthusiastic
auditors.
The Ladies' Protective association is
fully in sympathy with the grievances
of the strikers, and, in case of necessity,
will be as active as other organizations
in rendering assistance.
~
Some liquor dealers openly rejoiced
at the strike, and said that what was
loss to the general public would be their
gain, because all the strikers and their
associates would congregate in the sa
looms and spend their money. The
facts of the case are that the men have
no money to spend, not having been
able to save any from the wages paid
for the last year. So Mr.. Lowry's pru-
dence in regard to wages has the bene-
fetal effect of keeping the employees
sober at this time. Then their organi-
zation is such that each man has his
allotted portion of the waiting and
watching to carry out, so that little
leisure is left for lettering about.
-
Although the men themselves have
very little money, yet the union has
considerable reserve fund, which readily
defrays all necessary expenses, and
every assembly and union in the city
has pledged Its funds for the same pur-
pose, if necessary. But the street rail
way men expect that the trouble will be
settled without financial assistance
being needed from other organizations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
A LABOR PATRIARCH.

j. S. Rankin, Co-Operation's
Warmest Advocate in Minne-
sofa.
Among those who have been promi-
nently identified with labor organi-
, 1889-01-10
THE BEST USE.

Out II tn. uui til" bright rose blOwcth,
And al thu soul " her sweetness goeth
Abroad e. the sun and wind and rain;
But all. A. never II any weather
Can she fold up her leaves together
AID close herself in q bud again.
But Il tn. sun and wind BE- sweet-r,
And summers beautiful dress CompIctrr,
Because Of the rose ) graceful part,
Were Il mol wiser far and better
Than, shut and locked il her fair green f,.Jrc
To die, with Gn untouched virgin heart.
Mary Ainse De Yer.
, 1889-01-10

thought him abrupt aI.,- -
plciouS, but that seemed very long UIIue
ago now. He had improved wonderfully OF
late days: there were little traits of charac-
ter, of frankness, earnestnes;, generosity one
could almost admire, but was not going to
tell him so, though he waited patiently as If
he expected something of the kind. As if
men We're not vain enough in themselves,
without being told of their accomplishments!
'You would not like anybody to say that
but YOURSELF said, however; and it was a
remark which did not commit mo to any
thing.
mo l should knock him down, prob
| ably" he replied, especially if it were the
captain or that railway goods inspector fel-
low"
Don't you like them." asked innocently.
''Do you!" he rejoined.
They are old friends, almost"
"You don't make your dodgers your
friendsF' he remarked.
Not always"
II should think not" he said, very sco=p-
fully now.
''But these two gentlemen knew me when
was n little girl"
'.Ah, that makes difference, suppose;
that's why they are both so fond of you," he
added, with sigh.
'.Fond of me!"
"You might marry either of them to-mor,.
row, if you cared to hold up your little
finger; can sec that"
What nonsense'
ooh, It's true enough he cried
l laughed.
Then shan't hold up my little finger"
That's right" he said; and he actually
drew a long, deep breath, as though it relieved
him to hear me say no; "for that captains &:
pompous old noodle-a sEliish party, who's
stuck to my telescope whole week-and the
railway man would fidget any woman out Of
her life in fortnight
whats the matter with him!'
Hes an old woman, that's alLn
Upon my honor, you arc very uncompli-
mentary in your verdict upon my lodScrs."
81 hate your keeping 4 lodging house, ho
muttered
MY poverty and not my will consents"
| answered.
He was very silent for long time now.
The visitors had hurried hOmeward, or had
sought shelter like ourselves, the band had
ceased playing, the rain was coming down IN
| earnest.
sMay ask a favor of you before l go back
to LondOn.' he said suddenly aad very
| hoarSely.
What is it,"
'Will You say .yes'F'
Not till l know what it is about" re
| piled, with spirit, certainly not"
'sWcII, them" he cried, "don't give me
| acls that little bird carved You said you
would, and it has been preying on my mimi
| that it will come flying back some day whca
least expect it and so upset me terribly. L
want it hanging on your wall, to remind you
Of me sometimes, you know; being bird
like Inc, You see, 1t must And through our
acquaintance did not commence auSpIc-ouSly,
still you have forgotten and forgiven,
| haven't your
"Well-yes-
"And you'll keep that little carving%
Perhaps Will"
BLESS you, Jane-aIisS Ncild, moan
! And now
was getting alarmed at his vehemencer
| and very much afraid OF what he would say
next jumped up.
Il think 1 Will go home to Lily. Shes all
alone, poor girl
"But its raining cats and '7"--"
| i doe E!::!l tar
, 1889-01-10

Sc &c. 49, CnEs
cow. he said, dryly;
longer"
"No."I said, shaking my head, Il would
rather not" .,.. -.
Her, let me manage that thing for you
then, , he said, making dash at the gI9eretlsp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30

IRE. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
IL Treatment.-Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Premature
Old Age. Barrenness, Loss of Power in either
sex Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhea
caused by over-exertion of the brain, self
abuse or oyer-indulgence. Each box con-
tains one months treatment. S1.00 box,
or six boxes for 500, sent by mail prepaid
on receipt Of price. We guarantee six boxes
to cure any case. Guarantee issued only by
Hippler & Collier, Druggists, Sole Agents,
Seventh and Sibley, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
Proposals for Field Seeds,


UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE, CHEYENNE
RIVER AGENCY, D. T.. Jan. %, lS99.-Sealed
proposals, Endorsed Proposals for Field
Seeds" and addressed to the undersigned
at Fort Bennett. Dak., win be received at
this agency until one o'clock of February
l9. 1889, for furnishing for and delivering
at the Cheyenne River Agency, $50 bushels
of seed potatoes, ,035 bushels of seed oats.
303 bushels of seed corn and $50 bushels Of
seed wheat.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by certi-
fed check on some United States depository
for at least 5 per cent of the amount of
the proposal, which check or draft will be
forfeited to the United States i'll case any
bidder or bidders receiving an award shall
fail to promptly execute contract with
good and sufficient sureties; otherwise 20
be returned to the bidder.
For further information apply to the
undersigned.
United States Indian Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30

NOW is the time to pick
up BARGAINS. This has
been all unusual season, and
you can buy NOW to great
advantage, as we offer a
CUT of 10 PER CENT on
this seasons prices, and
next season all furs will
open much higher; so you
can find what you want,
buy it now. WRITE TO US.
RANSOM & HORTON,
SO and lOl E. Third St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30

WANTED TO SELL-A small stock of
w jewelry with an established trade;
will be sold with or without tools; this is a
good chance for new beginner witty small
capital; good reasons for selling; also pony,
cart sleigh. harness. saddle, whip. buffalo
and bells cheap for cash. Call or address F.
No. 56734 Broadway ST Paul 374-77
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
WHERE WANTS
CAN BE LEFT
INSERTION IN THE GLOBE:

LYONS & TICKNoR. Druggists, 707 East
bThlrd street, corner Bates.
CpNGER BROS, Druggists $40 University
baYenue corner Virginia.
MOUNTS & SAW YER. Grocers, corner Ash
II land avenue and Dale street.
A. P. WILKES, Druggist. 759 and 76l West
Seventh street.
BERKMAN & CO., 1922 Dakota avenue.
E. FOX, 49, Rice street.
GEO. SHEPPARD, 691 Reaney street.
FRANK L. OsBURG, ITS Western avenue.
j. FL. HAYES, AL West Seventh street.
E. VAN DUNE, Druggist, e28 East Sew
slenth street.
HIPPLER & CoLLYER, Druggists, 100 East
Seventh street.
JOHN FURLoNG GROCERY COMPANY.
40 jackson street.
WILKES PHARMACY, Seven Corners.
M. D. MERRILL Books and Stationery, 442
Broadway.
HELLER'S PHARMACY. corner Tenth and
st. Peter streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
DRESSMAl4ING.
BOARD WANTED.

pUARD-Board wan ted by young girl in
ID a nice Catholic ia mily; where there are
no Their boarders preferred; address, stating
terms, c 126, Globe. 30-3l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30

A GENTS WANTED-We want reliable
n men, who are already travelling sales
men, to carry our lubricating Oil samples as
a side line III Wise lsin. Minnesota and Da-
k0ta. Address oils" care Letter Carrier
SO. Cleveland. O. 1882
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
FOR SALE.

DRITANNICA JUST COMPLETED. in
ID twenty four large volumes, $3.50 per
volume; a complete reprint of all the maps,
plates and text of the original at one-third
the cost: $50 sets already placed in the Twin
Cities. Write or call on C. W. Dumont, 695
East Seventh ST., for further information.
Agents wanted. 30-34
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30

T UMBEK FOR SALE-The lumber in
IL coal sheds and the Office building at
foot of Chestnut st. inquire at general Office
Northwestern Fuel Co., National German
American Bank building. 3O-32
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30

DARTNER WANTED in paying office
i business; must be qualified to take
charge, be temperate, and furnish No. 1 ref
erences; small capital required; rare
chance to right party. For further particu-
lars inquire at The n. W Druggist Agency,
BOB Jackson St Room ; 2q-SI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30

TRAVELLING Maintained, an ener-
l. getic, temperate man to represent an
old house with new line of goods; salary
and travelling expenses paid; permanent po-
sition to right party. Rush Manufacturing
Co Cincinnati Ohio 27- g.: