davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15

Ii is not long since a Paris bank
clerk left papers representing some
200, 900 francs in a cab, and was lucky
enough to find them several hours
after lying untouched on the seat. A
provincial banker who took a cab on
the boulevards one afternoon drove to
the Northern station, and was equally
absentminded. but was not so fortu-
nate. After dismissing the cab at the
station and taking a ticket he rcmem-
bered that he had left on the seat a
portfolio containing bank notes and
papers Ia the value Of $4,000 francs.
He rushed To the station entrance,
only TO find ihe cab gone, and thence
to the stand from which he had taken
it. The particular vehicle he longed
to set eyes upon had not yet returned.
The distracted banker coniided his
troubles to the policeman on duty at
the stand, and was advised to await
there the return of the cab. At the
end of an hour two cabs drove up to
the stand, and the banker recognized
his driver. The latter told the police.
man that after leaving the railway
station he had driven two ladies to the
Palais de rlndustrie. As they quilted
the cab they remarked to the Jehu that
there was a portfolio on the seat. There
was-but it was empty Pail Nall Ga.
zette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
Before the War.

IL was in Charleston. sc, in 1915"
said a Lewiston man. We were do
ing stone work on Fort Sumter. One
Of the men at work was a handsome.
strong young colored man, owned by
"A doctor ia Charleston. The doctor
failed in business while | was there,
and his effects were 10 be sold at auc-
tion-among them this young colored
man. lie knew il, and was respondent.
All Of us northern men at work there
felt bad for him, and we planned to
help him. The water that we drank at
the fort was bad.
a vessel lying of in the stream used
10 send men ashore for various pur-
poses. We planned with them for
three Of us to go aboard after work
and get some fresher water that they
had on board from the city. In con
nection with these trips, it occurred TO
me 30 help the colored man to liberty,
and | talked with him. The vessel
was in readiness TO sail, and on the
preceding night our trip out concealed
the young fellow, whom We safely
landed on board and who was con
cealed below. and | shall never forget
the look of thankfulness in his face as
he disappeared beneath the hatchway
with a "Good-by, massa." The vessel
sailed that night and he with it,
Lewiston Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
A washerwoman Princess.

Pope Sextus V was. as all the world
knows, OF the very humblest origin.
He had been a goatherd and one Of
his sisters was a washerwoman. When,
however, he became supreme pontif
he brought his kinswoman, the laun.
dress, TO Rome, made her a princess and
installed her in a magnificent palace.
The next day the statue Of Pasquin
was found to be endued with a shirt,
the cleanliness of which left much to
be desired. The inimitable Marjorie
asked, in a placard which was read
with a universal grin, the why and the
wherefore of the grimy undergarment,
and the next morning Pasquin replied
that he could not get his linen washed
because his washerwoman had become
a princess. London Telegraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
SLEEPING IN THE WOODS.
Beautiful Fen rirIur. of n Might by "Adi.
runlaCk" Murray,

Imagiue your bod chamber If odor
ous bark, aud your bed uE pungent
buugh>. Your couch made under
murmuriug trees and within n few
yards of tine laLiiy moving wafer whose
motions capcSS rather than chalc the
shore. Stretched your full length on
such a couch. spread in such II place,
the process of falling asleep becomes
AN experience. You lie and watch
Yourself 10 observe the gradual de.
parture of your senses. Little hy little
you feel yourself passing away.
Slowly and easily as an cbbing tide
you begin to pass into the dim and in
sensible realm beyond the line Of feel
ing. At last "A moment comes in which
you know YOU are passing over the
very verge of consciousness. You are
aware YOU are about 10 fall asleep.
Your cheek but partially i~uterprets
the cool pressure of the night wind;
your ears drowsily surrender the lin
gering murmur of beach and pine;
your eyes droop their lids little by lit
tie; your nose slightly senses the odor
of the piny air, as you mechanically
draw il in: the chest falls as it passes
as mechanically out, and then-you
are asleep.
The hours pass. aud still you sleep
on. The body, in obedience To some
occult law of force within the insensi.
bic frame. still keeps VI its respira-
tons; but you are somewhcre-sleep-
ing. At last the pine above you, in
the deep hush which precedes the com.
ing of dawn, stills its monotone, and
silence weaves It's airy web amid the
motionless stems. The water falls
asleep. The looms head is under its
spotted wing, and the owl becomes
mute. The deer has left the shore. and
lies curved in its messy bed. The rats
no longer draw their tiny wake acros
the creek, and the frogs have ceased
their crnaking, All is quiet, In the
profound quiet. and unconscious of it
all. the sleeper sleeps. What sleep
such sleeping j., and what a ministry
is being mini,tcred unto mind and
body through the cool, pure air. pun.
gent with gummy odors and strong
with the smell Of the sod and the root
lace mold Of the underlying carth.-
Murray's Lake Champlain and Its
shores
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
The Invention Of Iron stoves.

Cardinal Polignac, Of France, was
perhaps the first to attempt the con-
struction Of a stove wholly Of iron;
this about the beginning Of the Eight
zenith century. Most writers have
settled ON the date Of l70G AS the time
when the good cardinal perfected his
great improvements. In 1916 DIR. De-
sangliers, Of London, England, modi.
fed the Polignac stove, which had
never become popular in Britain.
The first really great Improvement
was brought about by Franklin in
1745. The franklin stove, barring the
fact that the castings were a little
rough, would compare favorably with
the stove OF today. One Of Franklin's
efforts produced a base burner, almost
perfect in every particular. During
the first twenty years Of this CEN
fury stoves came into general use for
The heating of town halls and other
public buildings, but were not used In
1Fivate houses 10 any great extent UNI
II about 1880. st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
Demonstrated Ground.

When Moliere died in Paris in 1873
the archbishop obstinately refused per-
mission to have him buried in conse-
Grated ground, and he remained alike
obdurate TO threats and ~entreaties.
When Louis XIV saw that arguments
were without avail, he suddenly asked
the prelate: ITO what depths does the
c~onsecrated ground extendi"
"All unconscious OF the drift OF this
question, the archbishop sullenly re-
piled: Eight feet, your majestyT
Very good" said the king; tho
sexton shall dig q grave in the church.
yard twelve feet deep, then Moliere
will be four feet below the consecrated
soil" This was done. German.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15

We the undersigned Ranss and Bankers will pay
I'll Prizes drs~n In The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may De presented al our counters.
r. .WALMSLEy, Pres Louisiana Net. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. BANK
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15

Dksr Agency for Dr.. LiebIv'- Iuvigora-
tor at Rmm =. = +. BrOsd way, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15

Dr. iiebig 4 Co., are regular graduates in med
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Curable casfs guaranteed wit life membership,
Changes low. Ihonsandl Of cssrs cuiei Al
medicines arr specially prepared tor each iudivid.
ual ca>r, a. abofHlori. No iniuri M OF POISON
nus compounds used.
Not lime It fro business, Patients at a dis.
tanCe In aied 10y lrtlcr aud express. Medicine
srui very here, tree iroIn gaze ~ h~rc.kage.
In diseases of the blood, hraiu, heart and neiv-
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com lainis, rheumatism, paralysis, aud all other
chronic disrasss
Write ror illustrated payer gu Deiormities,
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Cancer, Cdtarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, tlectri.
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Diseases OF Women a specially. separate par.
The only Reliable Medical aud surgical Insti-
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All blood diseases successfully treated. syIhi.
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DIR. Liebig q Go. ar the only qualified or re.
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Once hours from = 10 5 and : 10 . p. m. or b
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Dnsr Agency for Dr.. LiebIv'- Iuvigora.
tor at Roam .. = T., Broad WAY, Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
TRIUMPH OF LABOR.
Magnificent Demonstration
by Organized Labor Of
the City.
A Parade Which Calls Forth
the Plaudits Of Thousands.
Of Citizens. i ;'g
"
The Jolly Typos Create a Sem
sation by Their Slick 80.
Turnout. !. o Z
Close Call for the Chief Mar
shal--A Day Long to Be sil
Remembered.

Yesterday was glorious day for men
who earn their living by the sweat Of
their brow. 1t was Labor day-a day
upon which every laboring man DOTS
his working clothes and goes forth early
in the morning, filled with the determi-
nation of having general good time
There was a parade in the morning, in
which fully 5000 men participated, and
picnic at Silver lake in the afternoon
Great preparations had been made by
labor leaders for the days events, but
when morning dawned with Rim falling
and flashes of lightning, accompanied
by the roar of thunder, disappoint-
ment was universal. 1t seemed as if
the elements had combined to thWart
the intentions of man. The disappoint-
ment deepened as the morning wore
OH and the rain continued to fail. 1t
seemed evident that the parade would
have to be postponed until afternoon.
The labor leaders were about to get to-
gether and decide the matter. when the
rain ceased falling and bright sun
beam broke the storm-Iaden clouds and
quickly dispersed them. Nature smiled.
and the heart of man was gladdened.
The streets were in somewhat sloppy
condition, but this drawback was slight
ly remedied by the sun, as within half
an hour the pavements were consider
ably dried up. When the rain ceased,
laboring men instantly flocked to the
labor headquarters, and Seventh street,
from WabaSha 10 Minnesota street,
was one seething mass of humanity.
Bands began to play, flags were I'M
furled and every one appeared OH the
tiptoe of excitement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
AN OBSTINATE CITIZEN.
Refusal to Answer Uncle Sans
Census Queries.


The recount of st. Paul has been
practically completed. Special Agent
Wardle last evening received the port
folioS of the few remaining enumeratorS
who yesterday completed their districts.
The work of investigating complaints
of citizens who report they have not
been enumerated will now be investi-
gated. The fact that the enumerators
have reported their districts completed
does not, by any means, prevent
the inclusion in the census of
the name of any person, resident
of the city, who may have been missed.
Absentees will also be taken. 1t may
be probably two weeks before the
count is officially closed. Mr.. Wardle's
idesire-a he expressed it when he
came to st. Paul-is that every person
should be counted. If it is necessary he
will keep the count open until Christ
mas. rather than any name should not
be included in the schedules. While
experience has shown that nine out of
every ten persons who claim they
have not been enumerated are
found to be in error, this should
not in any way prevent or lead
airy person to.neglect sending name and
address to the census committee if he
has not seen an enumerator, or is even
OF opinion that he has been missed in
the count. 1t is only by this means
that correct and full census of tue
city can be obtained.
r According to the statement of Emu
-nierator w. C. SeverenS trouble has
been experienced in taking the census
at Merriam Park, and formal COM
plant was yesterday laid against A.
Hamilton, of 10 Anthony street, for re-
fusing to furnish information. Special
Agent Wardle referred the complaint
to the federal law officers, and war
rant was at once issued for the arrest of
Mr.. Hamilton. Mai. Bracket had not
made the arrest up to late hour last
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
A MIGHTY THRONG.
Every Glass of Labor Turns Out
in the Parade.

Every Glass of Labor Turns Out
in the Parade.
Chief Marshal Allen had the order
given for the divisions to get into line,
and shortly after IL O'Clock the process
sion began to move, headed by a platoon
of policemen, commanded by Lieut.
Budy. The first division was made
UP of the trades and labor assembly.
bakers union, horSeShOers' union, and
boilernlakers' union. The Second Reg
iment band led this division. The mem
berS of the trades and labor assem-
bly, were noticeable for the number off,
notices they carried, having appropri-t
ate bearing to the eight-hour agitation.
BY an oversight the second division and
the third division were transposed
in the order of the procession.
The second division, which was
really the third, came bowling along
to the inspiring strains of the First
Regiment band. The cigarmakers'd
union was foremost in the ranks, the
men being distinguished by their blue,
felt hats. Thereafter followed the lath-a,
erS' union, the boot and shoemakers'T
union, the Knights of Labor assemblies
and the plumber unions. The boot and
shoemakerS. like tfe cigarmakers, WORE
blue felt hats. But the feature of the
parade was in the third diyision-an at
tractive and most imposing display be- {!
ing made by the ST. Paul Typographical
Union No 80 and presSmen'S union.
Each man was clad in a long linen
buster, wore soft maroon felt hat and
carried hobby bamboo cane. They
were headed by the crack band of the
Third United States infantry, and in
their ranks walked Aid. McNa-
NEE, County Auditor Kahn and AS
SCISSOR Harroun, the two latter
being honorary members of the
union. The tin, sheet iron and cornice
workers brought up the rear of the
third division. The bricklayers made
very presentable appearance in their
white Derby hats. They were at the
head of the Fourth division, with
Kleist's band, and followed by the
brotherhood of carpenters and joiners
Safranek's band at the front of the
Fifth division, composed of the Mime
apolis tailors' union, the walters union,
the stonecutterS' union and the masons'
union brought up the rear of the pro-
ceSSiOn.
The line of march was by way of
Minnesota to Fifth, Fifth to Robert,
Robert to Seventh, Seventh to Broad
way, Broadway to Third, Third to.
Seven Corners, and from Seven Cor
ners to Wabasha and Seventh.
The route of the parade was lined
with citizens, who heartily enjoyed the
turnout, with the bands playing inspir-
Ing marches, the gaily decked notices
carried by the men, and tire beautiful
flags which tluttered in the breeze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

not an unoccupied seat in
the building, and many were
unfortunately distressed in standing
positions in aisles and foyers. The
quantity of the patrons, though large,
was no greater compliment to Manager
Lift than the quality of the great host
which for the first time acknowledged
the Thesplan temple which he pre-
scented. Just at the cessation of femi-
nine fiutter and the general hustle for
comfort, Prof. Brooke saluted cere-
mony with beautiful rendition of the
overture from ''Wiliam Tell" Succeed
ing this, his eXcelleney Gov Merriam
stepped to the footlights and formally
announced the opening of the theater
I'D words that were happy and express
i've. Among other admirable things
which the governor said OF the house
and its purposes, he said:
1T has been assigned to me, ladies and
gentlemen, to welcome you to the dedication
Of this opera house, with all its splendor of
equipment, and its luxurious comforts and
elevating purposes. This beautiful structure
devoted to dramatic art is another of the
many monuments of the progress which
marks the thrift and glory of our city. Much
credit is due the manager and proprietor of
this place of entertainment, for in perfect
ing such an enterprise he mas shown his con-
fidence in the culture of our people. That
IL will prove Tor him a profitable business
venture can, and in the name of the public
do, heartily assure him. as also assure the
people of ST. Paul of the purity of the en-
tertainment. the scores of which shall
heneeforth be enacted upon this stage. May
there never be exposed to view or sense any
act or speech which will not elevate the
mind of the auditor, and may only true
genius and true art display their talents and
charms here
He supplemented these words with re-
marks upon Joseph Jefferson, whom the
speaker held up as model eXempliIi-
cation of the genius of histrionic art.
In conclusion, his eXceliency grew into
his laudation with a fervor and elo-
Quence that evoked ringing applause as
he bowed himself from before the cheer
ing house.
But 1.-The plays the thing" and when
the curtain rose upon the first scene of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
THE MOSS COVERED BUCKET
From Which the Chamber Took
Copious Draughts Yesterday.

COpiOuS DfauShtS eSteruay.
The chamber of commerce dealt very
largely in chestnuts Of various ages yes
terdad morning. The most important
matter was the report on the AZotIne
works by Russell r. Dorr. Its conclu-
sion was that the works were in proper
shape and that the great odor COM
planned of came largely from the vii
lainouS dump on the river bank. The
report strongly condemned this dump
and was referred to the committee on
city affairs.
A letter from Secretary Window ac-
knOwledged the receipt of the cham
ber'S resolution opposing any further
change of the system of forwarding
goods and merchandise through Canada.
The report of a comittee for that pur-
pose showed that the Western Union
Telegraph company had declined to
place all Office in the union depot be-
cause $50 a month was held to be too
great rent for the small room offered.
The committee was requested to use its
influence to secure a reduction of the
rent.
Capt. Berkey made his semi-annual
speech against the city'S exorbitant ex-
penses. He thought they were entirely
too high, and especially the expense of
miSmanagement of the force employed.
The comptroller's annual report was
not yet ready, SO its estimates were not
ready, but on Capt. Berkey's motion
the committee on taxes was requested
to report at the next meeting.
j. A. Finch. of Washington, D. c.,
writes the chamber the modest request
that his party of seventy excursionists
be driven about the city on Sept %, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

tones in gray and brown. In all the eX-
terror work Arthur HURT has exercised
taste and talent which is admirable.
There is nothing startling in the rela-
ton OF one color to another, and fiashy
effect has fortunately not been aimed:
for, and again reason and a deli
cate elegance mark the work
of all the exterior designs.
Fred Powers, who so cleverly painted
the interiors, does himself credit as a
scenic artist. The drawing and per-
spective betrays skill. and the color in
many sections is pleasing in mass.
AS social aggregation the audience
was select and attractive. Dress toilets
were numerous, and parties occupied
every box in the house. Among the
companies thus attending were:
Gov. and Mrs. Merriam and party of visit
ing friends, Miss Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Draper Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Johnston, Col. and Mrs. San
born. Maj j. G. White and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Summers and daughter, j. w.
Wheeiock, Mr.. and Mrs S. j. Lift, Mrs NJ
Lit Miss B. Lift. Judge and Mrs. c. E. Elan
drau, Mrs F. B. Clark, Mrs. A. K. Barnum,
bot Jones' Mrs. Fred Driscoll. Mrs A. G.
Powers Mrs. John jackson, Mrs. ii. P. Hall,
Mrs. w. It. Kirk. Mrs. w. G. Froelieh,
Miss Nj, 5: German, Mr. and Mrs. W. 7. Kirk,
MI uuu MS Il. " JOHNSON, MT. ana MrS.
George S. Acker, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Smalley,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Chittenden. Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Harris Mr.
and Mrs. o. Z. Langshed. Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Ford, Mr. and Mrs E. E. German.
MIR. and Mrs. George Thompson, Mr.. and
MIR. and Mrs. Lew Kittson. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Baker, Jr, DR.. and Mrs Shade, Mr.
and Mrs. c. h. Murphy and daughters. Mr.
and Mrs. M. d. Mum, Miss Morton,
Miss Gay, Miss Grace Macdonald. Judge
Macdonald and Miss Flora Macdonald Miss
Newport, Miss Blanche Butcher, Mr.. and
Mrs: e: S. Barteau, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Lee, A Fl. Paget,
G; w Gordon, B. H. Wright, E. A. Jaggard,
w. G. Strickland. Clifford Gilbert Dudley
Freeman. Harry W. Wack, Will Farnham,
Walter Dean. Horace Dunno, Harry T.
Newport. Sam Nichols and others.
1t will be matter of great assurance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

1.-THE Shatchen" another spell of ap-
plause moved the audience. 1.-THE
Shatchen" is comedy drama which ran
for many weeks to crowded houses in
New York, where M. B. Curtis headed
the cast. In the original ''Sam'l of
Posen" st. Paul several times hereto
fore has seen Mr.. Curtis inimitable role
as the loquacious, ingenious and enter
prising Hebrew broker. He is grown
in the character. and therefore presents
it in all its natural color and
eccentricities. Frank Mordaunt, who
was here last year with Stuart Robson
in THE Henrietta" is Mr.. Curtis lead
ing support. AS Joseph Lewis, rich
clothier, he pleases as well if not better
than he did as Old Nick in THE Hen
rietta." '.The Shatchen" bubbles with
a natural spontaneity of wit and char
acter phrases, and the management is
fortunate in inaugurating the season
with such a meritorious work. With
the shifting of the scenes of 1.-The
Shatchen" was effected display. OF
stage investiture such as no other house
in the Northwest can boast. The drop
curtain is an artistic design in half