davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
THE HEROIC VENTURE.

The committee on organizing the
herdic line report that stock is being
taken as rapidly as the canvassers can
cover the city. Messrs. Tiff, Marten,
Mccarthy, Lucas and McGaughey have
the management for the present. To
morrow evening meeting of stock
holders will be held at the Labor Temple
in order TO form regular organization.
and elect a board of directors. Every
person who has signed for one or more
shares of stock is invited to attend. The
scheme is an assured success so far as
the financial portion of it is concerned,
and the herdics and other material can
be ordered as soon as the company is
incorporated. There is no question but
that herdics are a more comfortable con-
veyance than cars, and it will rest with
the people who patroniZe them to assure
success after they are started.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Maben's Labor Union.
40 the Editor OF the Glope.

10 the Edlt0r or the GLOBE.
There is a class of littie-big men in
every community whose mouths are set
on a hair-trigger and always ready to
explode at the slightest touch from the
fingers of coRceit. Such men are al
ways Self-sutficient, egotiStical and
shallow. They see the half of things.
and Instantly jump to the conclusion
that they know the whole. They i'm
agine that human affairs are simple
when they are infinitely complex. They
air their notions in the papers upon
every available occasion, their argu-
ments being as fnll of holes as a cheap
tenement built out of 'scOtt'' lumber
In the Tribune of Friday appears an
article of this class headed Lowry VS..
Organized Labor" The writer prac-
tically suggests that the unions
play Hamlet" with Hamlet left out.
There are hosts of these "0nce work
ingman myself sympathisers with
labor who love the workingman and be-
lieve in the principles of organized
labor but object to seeing them en-
forced. There is no way in which the
unions can enforce their demands for
just wages except by refusing to work
with men who accept less than the
union scale. II the unions did not
stand together Tor standard rate Of
wages they would soon fall to pieces for
lack of definite purpose. If the writer
has never heard of non-union men
organizing strike or melting a riot he
has used his ears TO very little purpose.
The ''taffy" about the mayor will 20 for
what it is worth. The kind of union
that Mr.. Maben advocates would be like
the militia company which passed reso-
buttons to the effect that in case of war
this company Immediately disband.
L. c. BISSELL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
he ! aint Of ScrofuIa
In the Blood of Nearly Every One
Voluntary Statements of Remarkable Cures--"CoId
Facts" Which Prove the Curative Power of
Hoods SarsapariI|a

Out of the earth's teeming millions of NOR
tails, comparatively few have perfectly pure
healthy blood. The faint of hereditary scrof-
uIa exists in the blood of the large majority
of people, while many others acquire diseases
from impure air. improper food and excuses.
Hence the imperative necessity for a reliable
blood purifier like Hoods Sarsaparilla. which
eradicates eve ~ i'm purity, and gives to the
blood vitality and health. 1t cures serofula.
salt rheum. humors, boils. pimples, and all 9th
err affections caused by impurities or poison
ousgerms in the blood. All we ask of any
sufferer is that Hoods Sarsaparilla be given
A Fair Trial.
as we have perfect confidence in its curative
powers. One of the most serious forms of
scrofula is that popularity known as white
swelling" 1t is exceedingly difficult to cure.
and unless speedily overcome it Will become
chronic and ineurable. We hope all who
suffer from impure blood or Scrofu,a in any
form will read the following statement,
which came to us entirely unsolicited:
Il do not write this at the request of any
one, but because 1 feel it
A DUTY TO HUMANITY.
so that others who are afflicted as my boy was
may know where to find relief
In the spring of 1887 my son. years old,
began to complain of soreness in his right
leg. A white swelling soon appeared just
below the knee joint. and extended from the
knee to the ankle. At the same time he was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
A PROMINENT LEADER.

E. NJ. lift has been one of the
most prominent among workers in the
industrial ranks during the past few
weeks. Mr.. Lift was born in Newton.
To-, in 1858. He began work at the case
at the age of seven years, attending
school and working at intervals until
he had saved enough TO take course at
HaZledell academy. After completing
his education he removed to Chicago,
and Joined the Typographical union in
that city i'll 1877. Mr.. Lift has resided
in this city since 1885. and at all times
taken an active part in the affairs of the
typographical union. having lately been
elected president to fill an uneXpired
term, lasting from Jan. Q to April l,
1889. The committee on the herdie
scheme count Mr.. Ilitf as one of their
most energetic members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
EASTER BONNETS.
Fashions for the Spring Season
and Display.

With Easter brides and bonnets be-
come the most seasonable of TOPICS and
at present mOnopolize the drawing room
talk. The Easter hat and bonnet will
this year have more prominence than in
many seasons. and the fine weather will
doubtless bring out a gala display to-
day. Already many beautiful speei-
mems of headgear have appeared on the
promenade and. like the dresses, the
new creations that adorn milady have
a picturesque and taking quality
such as has not been seen in many
years. Most of the new spring
hats seen at the fashionable miliiners
are large and project very much in the
front. The brims are bent all sorts of
ways to suit the face of the wearer.
The CROWNS are low. Some pokes are
still worn, and as the season advances
many sailor hats will again make their
appearance. The hats are often made
OF the fancy Milan braids. Ribbons and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
LABOR SOCIALS.

A large crowd attended the dance
given by the Ladies Protective associa-
ton last Monday evening. and enjoyed
dance programme OF twenty-five num-
beIS. Supper was served i'll the dining
room at midnight, ana all enjoyed a
pleasant time.
The teamsters are arranging to give a
grand ball tomorrow evening at the
Labor Temple for the benefit OF the
Twin City II anSfer company. The
ladies association will aid them in every
way to make the affair success.
The harnessmallers held a ball dur
ing the week, and turned the proceeds
into the street ear employees assistance
fund
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

The Badger beauty has an albino
look that is suggestive of Hurley. The
couture is of decided Circassian-girl
type. and the mouth has most appar-
ent fondness for pie. But some one
has sent in her photograph and entered
her as candidate for the beauty prize.
so she permeates. If, however. any of
these ladies are known to any GLOBE
readers and they care to cast their
votes at home, they may be sent in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

have my leg cut off. I would not consent t
this, and began TO take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
In about two weeks noticed that the sores
began to heal up. and then l could eat and
sleep well, whereas before had no appetite
and did not sleep much. Improvement con-
tinued steadily; 1 also used Hoods Olive
Ointment on the sores, and in three or four
months was entirely free from them. Nv
general health was never as good as now.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done so much for me
that think it is worth its weight in gold.
ANDREW YACKLEY, Box 44s. Kalamazoo
Mich.
Sores on the Face.
Last December was afflicted with scrof-
ulous sores on the left side of my face and
around my right ear. and was obliged to leave
work. Hoods Sarsaparilla was recommend
ed, and after taking less than two bottles all
the sores disappeared I sincerely advise
any one troubled with scrofula to give
Hoods SarsaparilIa a trial. JOSEPH Y. a.
FRATEs, 226 Hollis street, Oakland. Cal.
What More Is Necessarys
Surely, after reading the above, not even
the most skeptical can doubt the peceliar
power Of Hoods Sarsapariila in purifying the
blood. driving out disease, and imparting
health and yigor. The greater includes the
less and if Hoods SarsapariIla will accom-
plish such cures as these, it will certainly
cure other cases of scrofula, salt rheum, and
all diseases or affections arising from impure
or poisonous state of the blood. Give hoods
Sarsaparilla fair trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
ST. PAUL COMMENT.

The ladies' beneficiary department
held its usual monthly open meeting
last Sunday. A much larger number
were in attendance than the hall could
accommodate. The discussion upon or
ganization drifted off upon the strike
and a lively debate ensued. MeSsrs.
johnson, Hannehan, Shorehorn and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
UNPRECEDENTED
n UENIEU|
DRESS GOODS
SALE!

We offer for four days only, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday the most astounding bar.
gains III Dress Goods ever exhibited in st. Paul We
have made a large purchase of Dry Goods much below
the market value, and find have space to exhibit
them. We make ruinOusly low prices on new and
staple goods simply to get the necessary counter and
shelf ROOM Thousands of bargain-seekers will be
more than pleased at the extraordinary values shown
for four days only.
We append but partial list, which is very much
less than the cost of manufactures
1925 yards 30nch Black and Coored English Cashmere
at lie; regular retail price, zoe.
1877 pieces 36neh fine Cashmeres also invisible checks in
leading coOrs, also black, at 19c; actual value 35c.
167 pieces full 36-inch silkined Diagonal Dress Goods
III new and desirable cOlOrng also black at 25c be.
fore retailed for less than 45c.
134 pieces 38nc al-WoOl Dress Goods i'm Cashmere He'll
rletaS SereS FOue Cloths Cameettes Beiges all offered
for tOurdays at only 49c: worth from Csc to 85c.
$3.50 yards extra fine Atwood 42neh Electric Stripes
and Cords all this cOOrngs at only &c. will compare
with any 81 Dress Goods shown elsewhere
We also exhibit very attractive stock of Black Dress
Goods at saving to purchasers Of from 25 to 80 per
Early purchasers will receive attention than it is
possible tor us to give during the afternoon rush.
Agents for the Domestic Patterns in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

! able
Sauce.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

OFFICE BOARD FIRE COMMISSIONERS, !
ST. PAUL, April II, 1889.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until Monday, April 22d inst,
II m, for the construction of roof OH
engine house corner Eighth and Mime
sofa streets, according to plans and
specifications to be seen at this Office.
BY order of the Board.
VIM. O'GORMAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
A Little Too Late.

New York Weekly
Old LADY, have determined to
leave my fortune TO the man who saved
my life when l was little girl.
Lawyer-Noble woman. All the
world will ring with your praises. Who
is the man?
James Jameson, a poor carpenter.
He lived"
'.Ah. yes, | remember him. He
starved to death forty years ago."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
His Six Children Baptized.
Pail Nall Gazette.

Pan Mall GaZette.
Six children of one family were bap-
tized the other day at little East Prus-
sian town. The father of the ix,whose
ages varied from four to sixteen years,
had, it appeared, decided that the chill
dren should choose their own religion,
each at his or her coming of age; but
on his deathbed he repented himself,
and chose for them the religion of the
Roman Catholic church, into which they
were received with a special benedic-
ton from the pOpe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS COMMENT.

The Twin City Transfer company is
mildly thankful for the recent trouble
which gave employment to all the ex-
press teams in the city. While the COM
petition between the Babcock-Drake
company and the Twin City still con-
tinues, yet the latter company has
gained a large enough share of trade in
the Twin Cities to put it Oh sound
financial basis. so that its future sue
cess Is almost assured.
commissioner John Lamb goes about
with serene and smiling countenance.
because the legislature appropriated
enough to handle the bureau of labor
statistics with satisfactory results for
the coming term. The appropriation is
$500, and while it leaves the salary of
commissioner and deputy lower than
III most states, yet the contingent fund
and the addition of factory Inspectors
Will give an opportunity of covering the
whole state by careful and economical
management. Mr.. Lamb has devoted
much time to the study of the methods
used by other commissioners in collect
Ing statistics, and Will begin active
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

ing the pieces of bone. 1t was about six
months from the time we began giving him
Hoods Sarsaparilla till we considered him
perfectly cured.
Feeling under many obligations for the
benefit my son has derived from Hoods Sar-
saparilla, aln. very resptfully,
John L. McMURRAY,
Notary Public. Ravenswood, W. Va
This Testimonial
Carries evidence of its own truthfulness III
the frank Straightforward way in which it is
written. And it is fully Endorsed by the ed
itor of the Ravenswood News. as follows:
THE above statement is true as I person
ally noticed the boy one day when thought
he could live but very few hours, and have
seen the pieces of bone which came from his
leg. Mr.. McMurray is perfectly reliable, ana
would state nothing but cold facts JAMES
Z. MCGLoTHLIN, Editor Ravenswood News,
Ravenswood, W. Va.
The Physicians 5 aid His Leg Would
Have to Be Cut Off.
NEARLY two years ago I had humor come
out on my leg. 1t troubled occasionally for
year. and then it seemed to become fixed,
and caused me great suffering. In December
last had a running sore as large as a %
cent piece, and all around my leg there were
smaller sores, which had not been healed for
three months. 1 had tried medicine for
scrofula, hut it had done me no good. and
physician told me I would have to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

The lady who personates Minnesota
is not an ideal beauty. She seems to
have light hair and dark, soulful eyes,
but her nose is not the accepted type Of
beauty in st. Paul. There is too much
of it. Her figure seems all right, and
her complexion may be her chief charm,
though omitted from the portrait
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

A New York paper has inaughrated
national beauty show, and has offered
gold medal to the lady who shall receive
the highest number of votes as the ma
tons queen of beauty. 1t claims to
have received entries from every state
of the Union, each entry accompanied
by portrait, and now throws open the
contest to the people at large, on these
portraits, which it prints. Those of
Minnesota. the two Dakotas and Wis
consin are herewith given, and if any
readers of the GLOBE recognize them,
they will know them as the choice of
somebody, at least, as the prize beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

The willy shopkeeper knows your sex;
he unfurlS the beauty; he holds it over
you and tells you what you know to be
truth-that few women can stand hav-
ing that shade over their heads. You
look; you count the cost: il is ten times
as much as you expected to pay; YOU
are sure Jack would like you to have it,
and you feel that after the parasol is
gone you can put the Chinese god in
your bric-a-brac cabinet. This proves a
salve for your soul and you buy that
paraSol.
1t come home and is shown to Jack;
he thinks it lovely, but gives a pro-
longed whistle when he hears how
much it cost: still, being good fellow,
he doesn't say anything that will hurt
your feelings: but he little knows that
that paraS0l will create its own damna-
ton.
The summer days come. you walk out
III the morning in a bingham gown and
the glare of the sun in your face-your
paraSoi is too fine for that frock: in the
afternoon you meet Jack at Twenty
third street and walk up town. You
have on your pretty black net costume
and dainty little bonnet with the prim-
looking roSebudS upon it. Again his
majesty the sun is imprinting his kisses
v
Jack says: kitty, why don't you carry
your parasol?" You family murmur
that it is hardly suited for walking.
Again Jack gives whistle. You are
very fond of each other, bnt haven't a
swell Victoria and no expectation of one
The people in the shop have a sign
up announcing that no parasols are ex-
changed. and you have that elephant
on your hands and the prospect of being
bliStered during the summer months.
One day Jack stops in on his way up
and buys you a black net parasol
with an UNDERLYING of black silk
and dainty handle with bit of
silver here and there. He gives
it to you without word,
and then, being woman and nothing
else. you insist on his coming upstairs,
and before his astonished eyes you
break that lavender parasol all to pieces,
fire the Chinese god out OF the window
and sit down and have a hard cry.
First, because you were such fool.
and next because you are so fond of
Jack. And the moral Of all this is,
never buy parasol too fine for the rest
of your wardrobe. Bah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. 81; six fors Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD d CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

The representative of North Dakota
seems petite blonde, whose winning
ways, more than her good looks. recon-
mend ner to the suffrages of local
SWANS. She appears bright-faced and
lively, but her iineamentS would never
do for models for a de Medici.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

Last Monday evening large number
of young ladies and their gallant friends
gathered at Labor headquarters to help
Assembly 1893 celebrate the departure
of Lent. They staid until the wee sma'
hours in order to finish good dancing
programme. 4 large number of dainty
spring costumes made the assemblage a
gay one. All agreed that the ball was
one of the most pleasant ever given at
the Labor headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
THE PARAsOL TRAGEDY.
China Crepe, Temptation, the
Willy ShOpkeeper and RemoPSe.

1t is not matter of very great inter
est to mankind, but ones of the impor-
tant questions of the day is-have you
gotten your parasol? The getting a
parasol means the arranging of ones
movable background for the summer,
and mistake will result in ones COM
plexion looking sailow, ones hair los
ing its gloss and ones general appear
ance being anything but desirable. We
all must make mistakes now and then,
but the paraSOl tragedy is one suffered
every season by too credulOus women.
[ will tell you how it comes about:
You go into shop with the determina-
ton to buy q sensible brown moire par
asol with natural wood stick that will
harmonic with every gown you have
and be suited to every occasion. You
are feeling the wood to see if it is wood,
when your wandering eyes light upon
poem i'll lilac-you cannot vulgarize it
by calling it parasol; it's made of
China crepe, pleated; there is half
cover of gold upon it, and Oh the han
die is a smiling Chinese god in yellow
ivory. You ought to turn and flee, but
you don't. Being woman you stop
and look.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

flowers are used in profusion and occa-
sionally plumes, as there are some who
hate to give them up. GauZe hats will
be extremely fashionable and may be
worn with almost any dress. A hand
some hat seen was a lovely large white
chip, faced with dark green velvet and
trimmed on the outside with profu-
sion of ribbon loops and delicate tea
roses.
Another was big rough straw hat
trimmed with pleatings of red tulle and
peoples. A beautiful black suitable for
general wear was trimmed with
Wre ath of black point d'eSprit and pur-
pie and white lilacs. A lovely hat being
made for belle to wear at watering
places is brown chip with projecting
brim. The brown is piled up with rib
bon loops and ends of brown gros-grain
ribbon. A wreath of pink roses goes
around the brim. Plain gros-grain
ribbon is being much used for trim
ming. Walking hats are in much the
same shape, are mostly trimmed with
ribbon, with wings occasionally intro
duced. Toques are new, sometimes
made entirely of ribbon caught down
with fancy pins. Garden hats will be
very elaborate and loaded with flowers.
the leading milliners make for the fair
heads of society's brightest ornaments,
are almost invariably small and close
fitting. comfortable to wear and dis
tinguished by a simplicity that is not
only graceful but elegant-for the sim
pleSt things are the most elegant after
all.
A pretty model is the capote of silk,
the folding crown having under it a be-
coming frill of black lace gathered in a
full ruche above the brow, and having
for ornaments daisies or other small vel
vet flowers. A wreath of jet looks styl-
lsh on small bonnet of black lace. A
wreath of saffron roses yelled with
black lace also looks well on a black
lace bonnet. or for younger face a
classic wreath of mignOnette may
be set inside straight next the
brow. Some of the new capotes show
very little trimming and barely cover
the crown of the head. As the hair is
now worn low on the neck (the lower it
is the higher the fashion, high crown
Is not necessary, and some of the hats
are so fat that they may be said to have
no crowns at all. Brims are broad and
seem to grow broader by the minute.
Some capotes are of fine Brussels
pleated straw or fancy satin straw
lined with pleated tulle or gauze
embroidered with silk. They need
not necessarily match the dress. There
is difference of opinion just now as to
whe Their the hat or bonnet should
match, and while everything is en-
suite, perfect harmony Of color is very
pretty. The latest move of fashion
seems to favor having the hat or bonnet
different to the dress. Straw and cream
color are fayorite tints. and also the va
rious shades of red. Small toques of
colored straw with a straight turn-up
border. showing all the hair, will be
much worn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

Assembly 1882 gives ball at Labor
headquarters next Friday evening. A
large numer of tickets have been sole
and the friends of the assembly will al
be there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S.. Prepared
only by c. L HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

An apron and necktie party will be
held Monday evening, May 6, by the
Ladies' assembly. The following COM
mittee on arrangements has been ap-
pointed: Miss Sarah Cain, Mrs. Sulii-
van, Mrs. J. F. Cronin, Miss Maggie
Murphy and Miss MoIIie Lee. Wills
orchestra will furnish a good dancing
programme and everybody looks for
ward to jolly time on that evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

The cigarmakers are encouraged to
work to build up their organization since
he bill in regard to their label was
passed. Now that they have adequate
protection for their goods there will be
no trouble In obtaining patronage.