davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20

Redfern church-costume is a gown of
black silk net with plain unfigured meshes,
and is made in polonaise style, with a very
side of the skirt has full trimming Of
ibbon in long loops and ends. The bodice
has revers starting from the top of the
shoulder and spreading at the bust over a
shirred plastron of pale rose-colored NOUS
seine de sole, and the sleeves from shout
der to elbow are made of the same filmy
stuff and are gathered into deep cuffs of the
net. The jaunty little bonnet is of the net.
and is decorated with loops of ribbon and
spray of wild roses, while the net parasol
is lined With the pink mousseline and has
a Dresden knob on the end of the stick.
wild rose pin in pink enamel fastens the
collar. r.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20

street Arab picks up slang as he does the
ends of old cigars from the gutter Surely a
well-bred girl is not on the same level in her
speech and manner. Why should she use
vulgar words any more than she wonld stain
her hands?
There ought to be something akin to
flowers in a fresh young girl. She need
not be prudish nor priggish. No one wishes
her to say "prunes and prisms" to coax
her lips into the proper curves. But re-
fined and dainty in speech as we'll as in
dress, she surely ought to be. Wont you
please think about it for five minutes, aud
see if you do not agree with me ?-MARY
S. MCCoRR In Harner's Young People.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20
EPISODE OF THE HAT.
How Pretty Woman Won Vote

How Pretty Woman Won Vote of
Thanks in The,ter.
AETI4 STATELY and handsome exam
}kES pie of the well-bred young lady
E$ky attended theatrical first night
last week and occupied, with her es-
cort, seats in the third row of the orches-
ira, says the Philadelphia Press She was
SO fair TO look upon that large share of
the audience watched her as she went down
the aisle and settled gracefully in chair.
1t was then observed, with much inter-
est, that she raised her arms and detached
from her head the fashionable hat that be-
came her SO we'll. Her hair was bright
golden, and under the lights it fairly flashed
in its beauty. The old gentleman sitting
behind her settled back comfortably in his
chair and congratulated himself that he had
been placed behind such thoughtful
creature, for now he could not only see the
stage, but splendid head Of hair as well.
Presently two or three young women in
the immediate vicinity quietly removed
their hats, having noted the admiration
that the originator Of the scheme had eX-
cited.
From this the movement spread until hat
less feminine heads were discoverable all
over tile theater, even to the rear rows Of
the circle. Between the acts paper began
to circulate among the people in the or
chestra.
Each gentleman as he received it read
something that had been written on it and
then smilingly signed his name, after which
he passed ii to his immediate neighbour.
In a few moments the paper came back to
the old gentleman that had started it on its
travels. Bending forward. he politely adj
dressed the golden-haired girl, handing to
her at the same time the paper. She read
it, and as she did so a deep blush and a
smile crept over her face. The paper was a
vote of thanks, signed by thirty or more of
the male spectators. Its text was as fol-
lows:
We, the undersigned, desire to express
our admiration for a most beautiful and
considerable young lady. name not know n,
who, by removing her hat from her bright
golden head, has set the fashion for others,
thereby rendering it possible for dt lighted
audience to witness the details Of a stage
performance.
The pretty girl cast a radiant smile over
her. shoulder at the old gentleman bebina,
and, folding the paper, tucked it into the
front of her dress by the side Of bunch of
pansies. And everybody was very happy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20
Where Louis Napoleon Died.

IchabOd-The "famous historic mansion
called Camden Place." which sheltered the
Third Napoleon in his broken fortunes,
where he received those who from time to
time came over to pay their fealty, and
where he finally died, has been sold in one
lot. as an estate for building purposes
London World,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20

There was a pathetic scene III a Sixth.avenue
elevated train. druDken man, leadiUga little
sx-year-old boy, stumbled into ih- rear ear.
Alter finding seats he gradually leaned further
ana further over, unit he 1ell asleep with his
head on the child's lap, and every few moments
the little fellow. wide awake at midnight, would
tug at Ills fathers coat and say: PLEASE SIT UP,
papa"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20
NEW AND NEAT.
Latest Designs in Fancy Articles
and Jewelry.

IEEI !MONG the many novelties which
{E.ss have been designed and presented
INV 10 the public are the following,
which are described by the Jewellers Re-
view.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-20

Bracelets have been devised in silver in
the form of long French nails curved round
and held together in the center by small
padlocks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24

where fthe necessity for various reforms In
the City government Is made manifest make
the following demands to which we cheer
fully subscribe. and which we expect canal
the votes of the working people to fully IN
dorse and pledge themselves to uphold.
First-We demand the introduction and
rigid enforcement OF the eight-hour system
on all city work.
second-We demand Of the mayor and
aldermen Of the city Of st. Paul that they
petition the coming legislature to SO amend
the city charter Of the city of st. Paul to
have public work done by the day instead OF
letting it by contract.
Third-We are In favor Of the esta blish
ment Of system Of making all appointments
solely on merits, and the engaging OF all city
employees on the same basis.
Fourth-We also declare that the present
means of street transit should not be left In
the hands Of single private corporation,
which, while gaining enormous profit from
the growth Of population, Cypress their en-
ployes and provoke strikes that tend to inter.
rupt travel and imperil public peace, but
should, by lawful process. be assumed by the
city and operated for public benefit, as orig
inally provided by section 8, Of the charter
OF the street railway company; we therefore
demand legislation to submit this question
to vote of the people at the next municipal
election.
Believing the above demands to be Of such
character that no friend of the cause of labor
and no citizen of ST. Paul can refuse to give
his adherence, we do hereby declare that we
will not support any candidates who refuses
to give them their support in writing.
The following executive committee
was nominated, and the election will
be held at the next meeting: P. j..
Smith, r. S. McNamee, j. D. Nc
Clearnon. M. j. Donovan, L. M.
Daggy, Simon Shelley, j. II. Amoss,
Edwin Fisher, S. P. Rasmussen. John
Churchill, J. F. McNally, Thomas
Reese and William Caution. -
The next meeting will be held Satur-
day, March 20, at labor headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
Proctor Knott Is Positively
Booked for the July Meet
ing at Hamline.
Scoggan Brothers Will Give
Luke Blackburn'S Son a
Scent of Ozone.
Eleven Races Scheduled for
Monday at Clifton and
New Orleans.
Montana's Series of Summer
Meetings--Spring Handi-
caps--Brevities.

The management of the Twin City
Jockey club, and especially Secretary
Shaw, upon whose broad shoulders most
of the club work falls, feels JuDilant
over private adviceS received from the
East Saturday. A prominent thurman
of Kentucky, who is not only close
friend of the ScoggIn Bros, but is III
with them in many of their ventures.
writes that the owners of Proctor
Knott, the pride OF the Blue Grass
state, have decided to send the great
gelding to the Hamline meeting next
July. The famous son of-Luke Black
burn-Tallapoosa is nominated for both
the Brooklyn and Suburban, ana
patrons of the turf who have looked
him over lately and know good thing
when they see it, have backed him so
heavily in the winter books to run the
Suburban that he is now second choice
at 20 to l, Ra"eland being the
favorite at Is to l. While no
horse has ever had walkaway
for the Suburban, the prediction
is now freely made in New York that
Proctor Knott will win it, and so easily
that the laurelS he lost by being out
footed by Spokane last year will be
that no matter what may be the result
of the spring handicaps,an and subsequent
fixed events of nearly as great magnl-
tude and worth to the winning horse,
Proctor Knott is booked for the Twin
City meeting, and barring complete
breakdown will run at Hamline in July.
The Scoggans have nominated Proctor
Knott for the Twin City Merchants
handicap and Twin City Exposition
stakes. declarations for which are not
due until July 25. The distances of these
two races is peculiarly suited to Proctor
Knott, who is looked upon as the
greatest mile and quarter horse at
any weight in America. The Merchants
handicap is one mile and seventy yards,
and among tina nominations besides
Proctor Knott are the Chicago stables
Wheeler I and Terra Gotta; the Mon.
tana stables Spokane, worthy son OF
Hyder Ali-Interpose, William Mulkey's
LIE Premier, winner of the inaugural
Derby at Hamline, and host OF other
fast ones. The race for Exposition
stakes is a run of one and OneSlXteenth
miles, for which there are eighty-one
nominations. Among these are the
Fleetwood stables Outbound, the Chi
cage stables Little Minch and Hunt
ress, s. T. Hayden's Bridgelight, Eng
lish Lady, one of the best three-year,.
Odds on the turf, and all the horses of
note nominated for the Merchants
handicap. For both of these races Proc
tor Knott will be a hot favorite.
Wherever the crack horses go the others
will follow, and the Jockey club has re-
ceived assurance that all the big 'uns
will be at Hamline, so that there will
be no lack of racers at the July meet
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24

Anaconda's dates are July 80 to Aug. 9,
and its programme shows six stakes,
the thoroughbreds being given two
and three-year-old event. The former
are asked to run five furlOngs In the
Bankers stake, to which $400 is added,
and the latter mile and half in the
Montana Suburban, to which the assO-
citation adds $500. AS at Deer Lodge
and also at Butte, the Montana-bred
two and three-year-0ld trotters are pro-
vided with stakes, the added money at
Anaconda and Butte being $3.50 to each
event. There are also open events for
two and three-year-oldt rotters, with $3.50
added on the programmes of the lasttwo
members of the circuit. The Butte pro-
gramme calls for ten days racing, and
in addition to the stakes for trOtters al
ready referred to there are the Anaconda
stake, for twO-year-olds. at five fur
longs. with $500 added, and the West
Side Derby, at mile and a half, for
three-year-olds, with $500 added, for the
thoroughbreds. The money in all of
the stakes opened by the members of
the Montana circuit will be divided as
follows: Seventy per cent to the first
horse, 20 per cent to the second, and 10
per cent to the third. Such division
makes it greater inducement to win.
Nominations to the stakes close Tues
day, April /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
MINNEAPOLIS COMMENT.

Prominent Knights of Labor In this
city have received notice from d.
Breen, D. NJ. w. of D. A. 6s, Montana,
stating that w. Jones, of Oregon, is
coming to this state, lecturing for the
K. of l.. and Farmers alliance. Also
that lecture course is being arranged.
and some speakers from this state will
be invited to fill the engagements.
The nationalist and single-taX people
will hold a joint session at the West
hotel next Tuesday evening. John
Lamb will present paper discussing
"IndividualiSm VS.. Collectiyeism.' and
incidentally illustrating both the law of
limitations and equilibrium OF forces.
ne schools of thought is sure to occur.
The packers and nailers reorganized
at Labor Temple last Tuesday, and in
speak ng of the need of a union, one
member said: ''The sharing
scheme has made those in authority so
anxious to turn out large amount of
work that the ordinary employees are
driven like slaves, and often required to
work over time. The hope of sharing
in the profits, at some future time, has
made the men slow to resent such treat
ment, but now that all English syndi-
cate is reported to own the mills, it is
quite doubtful if profit-sharing will be
continued. We have about concluded
to organize and get our share OF the
profits in good wages and shorter hours
as we go along, and not wait for that
semi-chartable institution called profit
sharing" he concluded.
The clerks of this city formed an as
ISOLATION last fall in order to make the
early-clOSing movement general in retail
stores. Aided by other organizations
they were quite successful, but no sooner
were shorter hours obtained than the
clerks became too arstocratic to lllngle
with other organizations or keep up
their own. AS result many stores
have reOpened for the spring trade. and
the exclusive clerk works every even
ing, while the common, everyday trades
unionist enjoys his leisure secured to
him by the union of which he is proud
to own himself a member.
The coopers in one of the machine
shops have, for several months, been
working under an lron-clad which
would make that of the street railway
company blush for it's simplicity. The
coopers' iron-clad. in addition to the u.s.
ual provisions, keeps back part of
each mans pay every week. and he for
feits this whenever he happens to in
cur the displeasure of the company.
The cOOpers are now strongly organized
and it is said that the kind employer
will remove the iron-clad if politely re-
quested to do so.
-
The lectures of Father Huntington
upon The Land Question" given to-
day. will doubtless draw large audi
ences. The gentleman is said to be an
eloquent speaker. and close student of
economies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
CLIFION's CARD.
Six Events Scheduled, With Five
Large Fields.

CLIFTON, N. j., March 23.-Five of
the six events on the card for Monday
have exceptionally large fields, the fifth
race only falling short of expectations.
First race, seven and one-half furlongs,
sellIng-Billy Brown, 1923; George Angus
ll3; Clontarf. I13; Parthiansd Il ID; RaVeller.
113: Ariel, 1OS; Albemarle, l08; The Lion.
los; Rudolph, 10S: Henry b. 10s; Savage
IO8; Triple Cross los; Gallus Dan, los; st.
Mary 100: Lady Archer, 100.
100; Isis, 100; Thad Rowe, 100; st. Mary,
100; Ariel, 100; Courtier, 100; Consignee,
100; Eugene Brodie, 100; Englewood, 100;
Chapman, 100: Silleck, 100; Mary L, 100;
Woodstock, loo.
Third race, six and a half furlongs, selling
Little Jim, 10Y; Falcon, 10Y; Dalesman,
lO4; Little Turf, 90; Slumber. SO; Monsoon,
Jim Murphy, 50: Lakewood. 80; Shotoyer.
90; Dochart, 80; Owen Golden, 80.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Romance, 100;
Count Luna, 100; Golucky, 100; King
Hazen, 100; Samaria 100; Capulin, 100;
Golden Rod, 100: Mulligan, 100; Vengeance,
100; Rafter, 100; Crispin, 100; Jim Muir
ply, 100; owen Golden, 100.
Fifth race, one mile-Carnegie, los; Glen
mound, 105; Howerson, 100; Dave S, los.
sixth race three-quarters of mile, maid
ens-Rose Mary Murray gelding. lib: Hollo.
wood, ITO; Ayala, ITO; Winfield, ITO; Den
yer, ITO: Long Time, 10: Rosa, los: Aus
tralnd. 90; Harry Irvine, 80; Vallett, 80;
Sam Love, 90: Lizzie, 81.
Selections: First race, st. Mary and Ariel;
third race Monsoon ana Sparkling; fourth
race, King Hazen and Owen Golden; fifth
race, Glenmound and Carnegie: sixth race,
Winfield and AuStralind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
THIRTY-ONE DAYS RACING.
Montana Patrons of the Turf An
nOunce Their Summer Seized

Montana Patrons of the Turf An
nOunce Their Summer Seized
ules.
The four members of the Montana
circuit have completed their stake pro-
grammes for the summer meeting. They
provide for thirty-one days racing be-
tween July IA and August %, and ss the
thoroughbred and harness-perfOrmers
are provided with fixed events at each
meeting, all of the prominent stables IN
that section will be on the move between
the dates named. The circuit will open
at Missoula with "a siX-day meeting.
The Missoula stake, for two-year-olds,
at six furlongs, with $3.50 added: Hotel
stake, for three-yeaE7olds, alta mile and
half, with $500 added, and the Bitter Root
stake, with $3.50 added, for Montana-bred
three-year-old trotters, will be decided.
At Deer Lodge, which is the next link
in the chain of events, there will be five
days racing and six stake events, of
which the Deer Lodge stake, at six fur
longs, for two-year-olds. with $3.50
added, and the Hotel stake, at mile
and half, with $500 added, for three
year-olds, are named for the gallopers.
The Montana-bred trotters are given
stakes open to two and three-year-olds,
the former having 800 added and the
latter 5000. There are also free for all
two and three-year-old stakes, the
added money to the event for
foals of 1883 being 5000, and
for the ones year older $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

The journeymen coOpers held mass meet
ing last Tuesday evening at the Labor Tenn
pie. After thorough review of the situa
tion it was decided to demand uniform
price of Is cents per barrel. and it the de-
mand is not granted by tomorrow evening
they will quit work. The rate on machine
barrels will be fixed at such price as to
make TIT, operators wages equal TO that OF
those working by hand. A long list OF names
was added to the membership list. and the
union is now stronger than at any time in
the history of the trade. The bosses met
yesterday morning, and there is every pros
pect that the affair will be satisfactorily ad-
justed and no strike occur.
The fathers met at the Labor Temple last
Sunday afternoon and effected permanent
organization. The first election Of officers
was held, with the following result: Presi-
dent p r. Champion; vice president, j.
Brewer: recording secretary. A. s. Goodman;
financial secretary, W. G. Currie: treasurer,
NJ. Z. Scribner; Sergeant-ata"ms, b. nj. Good
man; sentinel, E. D. Fielder; trustees, j.
Brewer, A. S. Goodman and M. A. Storm. j.
Brewer and F. M. Goodman were appointed
committee TO confer with the ST. Paul
union in regard to the eight-hour day and re-
port at the meeting to be held this afternoon
at 8 O'Clock at the Labor Temple:
The packers and nailers of the -four mills
TtOrSdulLeu IdSG luSsuty ofeH4nS auo nave
good prospect of forming strong union.
They will meet every Thursday at the Labor
Temple.
Next Tuesday evening the painters union
and painters assembly will hold joint open
meeting to see if the two can be consolidated
and scale Of wages agreed upon.
The North Star club has issued a special
call to all members to attend the next meet.
ing, Thursday evening, March u. There
will be special discussion on the symbolic
or Unwritten Work of the Order" Members
Of other locals are also invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
WHIPS AND TIPS.
Gossip About Horses. Horsemen
and Their DOings.

Reports from Latonia say the horses
there are all doing well and in active
preparation for spring training. Among
the lot there are Labold Bros, ten; A.
w. Thurman, five; Abe Perry, four;
John Hannigan & Co.. five; William
Webb. two; Park Ridge, nine; j. Q.
Adams, four; Columbus stable, three;
r. E. Campbell, three; j. w. Guest,
two.
Kingston has picked up over 100
pounds in weight since going into Will
ter quarters, and in the opinion of his
trainer was never in such robust health
as now. Hanover has also wintered adj
mirably, and the Brooklyn horsemen
expect both of them to show well this
year.
Jack Chinn will this week ship from
Rarrodsburg, KY, to the Latonia track
and place in training the following
horses: Liberty, Unlucky, Leo, Little
Prince, Josie M, Ganges, Ganges, Okla
homa, Palmetto, Mary MCGOWAN, st.
Bridget, Addie W. and Long Lane.
Theodore Winters, Ell Rio stud, Sacra-
mento. CAL, recently lost the yearling
colt (half-brother to Emperor of Nor
Prince of Norfolk, King of Norfolk and
The Czar) by Joe Hooker, dam Marion,
by Malcolm.
T. F. Curtis, of independence, To-. has
lost by death the brood mare Lady
Allensworth. She was we'll bred, and
in her prime could trot close to 2:25.
Lady Allensworth was in foal by Axtell,
and Mr.. Curtis had been offered $4,000
for the colt.
The celebrated Australian racehorse
Chicago, winner of the Melbourne cup,
has landed safely in England from the
antipodes. Chicago will be the COM
panion of Ripgmaster at Stamford, Lin
cOlnShire.
A. G. Galloway, Marseilles. ILL.,, has
sold to w. F. Holmes, Lake City, Mimi,
two standard twO-year-Old fillies by Bay
Wilkes, the dams being by Climax and
AlmOnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The painters and decorators held an
interesting meeting last Tuesday even
ing and elected per manent officers. The
initiation fee will be left at 81 until
April Is so that all members of the craft
may have an opportunity to join. The
fee after that date will be So. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: PreSl-
dent, e. j. Cossel; vice president, u.
Barnard; recording secretary, John u.
McClearman: finacial secretary, George
w. Jaws: treasurer, j. s. Murphy; con-
ductor, Casper Seibert; delegate to
trade and labor assembly, 5. Murphy.
A prominent member of the union says
that all the leading shops i'll the city
favor the employment of union paint
ers at regular scale if the union can
be thoroughly organized so as to in
clude majority of the skilled workmen.
The protective association, compOeds
of employees from BOhn's planning mill,
met last Wednesday evening and elected
officers for the coming three months.
Their charter has been ordered and is
expected to be here for the next meet
ing.
The bricklayers' union held stormy
session Thursday evening at labor head
quarters. There are two unions. one
affiliated with the international. the
other composed of scabs, who came here
when the state capitol was built. The
scab union has always made trouble for
the other by working at lower rates.
The meeting Thursday evening was a
Joint one, and an effort made to arrange
a scale of prices satisfactory to all.
Some progress is reported, but no detn-
lite plan was reached.
The Workingmen's Municipal Reform
association effected permanent organ.
ization Friday evening. The officers
are: President. j. d. Coughlin; vice
president, Frank Valesh; secretary. M.
J. DAILY; sergeant-at-arms. P. M. Dag
gey. The following platform was
adopted:
The object Of the association shall be to
use all honorable means to bring about the
enactment of the following demands:
We, as workingmen and citizens OF st.
Paul, believing that the time has arrived