davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24
Well Rewarded.

Up among the hills of New Hamp-
shire lived farmer who had an only
daughter, of whom he was extremely
fond and not a little proud The
farmer was poor but Frances was am
bilious, and her father and mother
were no less ambitious for her. Her
one great desire was 10 become a
teacher. BY rigid economy, and with
the help of a little money that the girl
earned by making birch-bark knick-
knacks to be sold TO summer tourists,
she was at length able to enter the
Normal School of the State. where she
was a general favorite, and proved her
self scholar OF unusual ability.
Near the end of her second term,
news came suddenly that her father
had dropped dead of heart disease, and
there remained nothing for Frances but
TO give up her studies, and return
home TO comfort and help her mother.
1t seemed the harder to do this be-
cause there was every prospect that
within two years she would be able TO
support hers elf and her mother so
much better in the line of her chosen
profession; but for the present they
had nothing to live upon but the farm.
Frances was too plucky to complain,
and too noble to hesitate. She not
only went back to the farm but set
herself to make it Weld living. With
her own hands she planted and weed
ell and gathered the crops, and al
though now and then kindly neighbor
came to her help, the most OF the work
fell upon her shoulders.
In the middle of the second summer
she was hoeing in the garden, when a
party of travellers stopped TO ask the
way. She recognized one of them as
a schoolmate, but made no sign, and
simply answered the questions asked
her; but the other had recognized her
voice, and cried out in amazement:
why, Frances, is that you? What
in the world you are YOU doing?"
u am hoeing," she answered.
But that Is mans work"
There is no man to do it, and of
course | could not let mother come out
here to work"
The party stared at her moment in
silence, and then, without saving a
word more, drove away, leaving Frances
inclined 20 be rebellious and bitter in
her thoughts.
The next morning, however, the
school friend drove over from the
hotel, bringing the welcome tidings
that her aunt, a wealthy and childless
lady, had been so much impressed by
the encounter of the day before that
she was ready to furnish the funds
for the completion of Frances educa-
ton.
The rest of the story may be mag
ined. and il is pleasant 10 be able to
set down one more instance in which
pluck, and, what is better. self-denial,
were rewarded as they deserved to be.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24

together large parties of the nobility
and gentry and conversing with them.
Young Wilhelm is not so enthusiastic
or accomplished a sportsman as the
Emperor Of Austria. but he has been
engaged in several very risky encount-
ers with large game.
On one occasion in Russia, when he
was Prince Wilhelm, he distinguished
himself by engaging a ferocious bear
single-handed and came off victor.
There is not much chance to shoot
large gaI2e in Germany, and the En-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24
His Head Was Level

AT a recent ministerial convention
one of the preachers suggested that it
wouldn't be bad idea to have a SER
mon occasionally on the recognition of
friends on earth. He said many people
were so taken up with the good time
they expected to have in the sky they
forgot to be sociable here. His head
was level, and we hope his sensible
words will be about the same as put
ting another stove in every church.
RAMS Horn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24

DRAWING Teacher-Now, this is
symmetrical figure. Can any one tell
me what symmetry is2 All There is s
little boy with his hand up What is
symmetry, little boy? Jimmy ScaDlan
Place, sor, it do be q place fwhere
they buries dead paple.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24

WHEN You and your wife make any
call, said department clerk. who had
agreed to supervise the social enter
prises of friend who had some pro-
clivities in a sporting way. "you will
want cards. Are Won provided in this
respect {" "Oh, should say So" was
the coniiden: assurance. Il got three
now packs day before yesterday"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24

There was nothing to correct, and
since that time the young Emperor has
been able to write fuently and correct
" in his mothers native language.
Nothing could be more simple and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24

their policy in all that is good for the
German nation.
He is a splendid and impressive fig
ure. His youth, his courage, his evil
dent determination to follow in the
footsteps of Frederick the Great, all
make him interesting.
The scepter fell from the dying hand
of Frederick tho Noble into the grasp
of this young soldier. From the mo-
ment that he held it he showed that
he meant to be an emperor In very
truth.
All Europe has rung with the re-
ports of his journeys, his alliances, his
naval and military projects.
He is the new man on horseback come
to dazzle, to charm, perhaps to trans
form Europe.
How many time, during his rapid
journeys north and south, and in
mornings and evenings full of care and
exhausting ceremony, his heart must
turn back with longing TO the old pal
ace opposite the Arsenal In Berlin, in
which his father lived for so many
years and through the stately apart
ments in which he ranged freely when
lllIlt Cllllu.
Here Frederick William Victor Al
bert, commonly called Prince William,
was born January ~, 1859. His home
was more homelike than most palaces,
but the breath of war had blown
through it, as through every other
public or private edifice In Prussia.
The vast ante-chambers were gar
nished with busts of the Generals of
the wars of 1913 and 1915, interspersed
with the medallions of Humboldt and
other savants of Berlin.
In the apartments of his mother the
little Prince had chance to acquire
English tastes. All the surroundings
were severely British In one small
apartment, used for boudoir and bed
room. Wilhelm doubtless passed many
childish hours gazing out upon the
Arsenal or the University, or amusing
himself with the collections of Iceland
moss, shells from the Isle of Wight,
coral necklaces and English keepsakes,
with which the etageres were filed.
In the Princess rooms there were 10
pictures; in her youth she seemed not
to care for them.
In the opposite wing were the study
and the private rooms of Papa Fritz, "
In which the young Wilhelm was now
and then al lowed, as n special favor,
to show his white haired little pate
Prince Wilhelm learned one thing
from his father which may stand hin
In good stead one day That was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24

JuDGE-I am no hypocrite. / do all
my drinking above board, and don't you
forget it. Wickwire-I guess you are
right. I notice you don't drink any
after you have slid under the table.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24

than the other arm. am told that
this malformation is a great vexation
as well as inconvenience to him; but
he deserves praise for the adroit man
ner in which he uses the hand"
There is a story that the English
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24

him some time 10 learn how 10 write
English well; hut one day he brought
his tutor birthday letter written to
Queen Vicoria and asked his tutor to
correct il.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24
WILHELM THE SECOND.
THE YOUNG EMPEROR WHO is
HIS OWN BISMARCK.

A vigorous, Daring Ruler-uis Home Life
and Army Life Warrior. Statesman and
Observation-Disclosures OF HIS hoy hood
His Chief Advisors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24

WHILE we have so many lakes in this
country there IS only one that is really
Superior.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-09-24

|M1EhOR Wllhelm
is the man of the
hour. A mysterious
destiny seem $ to
guide him on. He
rides into the field of
European polite 5
with clash of sword
and jingle of spur;
he sets aside ancient
trusty counsellors-
not in anger, but with
the pacific assurance
that he will follow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
RECEPTION ROOM.

In order to make the
new store as hOmelike as
possible for our friends
and patrons, a roomy re-
ception room is provided,
with a toilet room ad!join-
ing.
The reception room will
be made as cosy as possible,
The floor is covered by a
rich carpet in a soft shade
of Gobelin blue, ornament
ed with a large fireplace,
with heavy oak mantel and
furnished with cOmfOrta-
BILE chairs, rockers and
writing tables. Ladies
are invited to make the
room their resting-place
when shopping or visiting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
y WILL LIVE IN MEMORY.
Last of the IIumination-Cr Credit
Bestowed Where Due.


The streets were Illuminated last
night. probably for the last time IN the
year of 1890. The avenue of beautifully
and wonderfully colored lights, which
last week transformed Third street into
fairy land more beautiful than those
OF which the familiar authors of fairy
fables have written, has disappeared in
the night, and many one will sigh
that such exquisite scenes must of
necessity be epherneal 1t has been a
gala week-one which began and
ended in blaze of magnifcence Sucn as
Venice, i'll her most profigate moods,
has not eXcelled. Thousands upon
thousands of people who have nightly
thronged the pave, and marched to the
strains of martial music. will long for
their recurrence, and carry with
them. no matter where their paths may
lead, a pleasant memory of the scenes
of past September. The electric arch
at Third and Cedar streets, put
up by the Edison company.
has been the feature of this
years illulHinati0nS, and a feature worth
more than mere passing Sotice. 1t was
an intricate piece of work. showing to
good advantage the possibilities of cleo
trio lighting. The arch was constructed
by John German. the company's fore
man. and great credit is due him for a
faultless piece of work. w. A. Van
Slyke. the chairman of the committee
on illuminatlons, went INTO the thing
with the earnestneSS and public spirited
zeal for which lie is famed, and by
which every man, woman, and child in
st. Paul know him. To him belongs a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
LINENS.
Left Aisie-Wabasha Street.

l LEU AlSie-M aDaSQa street.
Another great feature of
the old store was our Linen
and White Goods Depart
ment. Like all other De-
partments, it suffered for
lack of room. This is over
come i'm the new store, and
the Department has allOt-
| ted to it here a space of Is
by 125 feet, a good-sized
store of itself.
Without exaggeration,
we may safely say that the
new stock is second to
none in the United States.
About a week ago we re-
ceiyed direct from Belfast,
through the st. Paul Gus
tom House, the largest
single shipment we have
ever opened. It consisted
mainly of the celebrated
goods manufactured by
John S. Brown & Sons, for
whom we are sole and ex-
elusive agents in this city.
The lot consists of Cloths,
Napkins, Tray and Carving
Cloths, Hemstitched Towels,
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Cary
ing Cloths and D'Oyleys.
We have also added to
our stock Of Fine Linens a
line of goods made by the
cold Bleach Co.," of Bel
fast, consisting of Towels,
Birds-Eye Linens, Embroid-
cry Hucks and Crashes.
Special opening features:
200 Table Sets (8-10
Cloths, bordered all around,
with So Napkins to match)
at &.O0 a set, would be
cheap at $500.
200 Table Sets, 8-12
Cloths, bordered all around,
with 5-8 Napkins to match,
at s4.25 a set, would be
cheap at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
SILKS.
Center Aisle-Fifth Street.

Center Aisle-Fifth Street.
1t is simply impossible
to describe or mention in
detail all the attractive
features of the Silk Depart
ment. From the follow
ing quotations you may
obtain a faint idea of some
Of the leading features. A
personal inspection, how
ever, will prove even more
interesting.
French Pattern Dresses
in exquisite colorings, rang
ing in price from s25 to
500 each.
20 color combinations in
Tartan Plaids at rs cents.
Is color combinations i'm
Tartan and National
French Plaids at 81.
New Plaids in Bengalene
Silks.
New Plaids in Velou-
tines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
A CARD.

In our initial ADVERTISE
ment we should not forget
to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to
our friends and patrons
for the liberal and es-
teemed patronage in the
old store, even under the
most unfayOrable cODdi-
tions. With unequaled
facilities for showing and
displaying goods, and car
rying a stock five or six
times as varied as in the
old store, we shall strive,
by courteous, honorable
and reliable business meth
DDS, to serve them even
better than in the past.
Again we say, you are
cordially invited.
Mail orders will receive
our usual prompt atten-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
MARRIAGE FAILURES.

Mrs. Unger was yesterday granted divorce
from Charles Uuger by Judge Brill. Charles
Unger was employed in the Northern Pacific
office of this city. He was convicted of forg-
ing check and sent to the penitentiary at
saltwater. This was deemed sufficient cause
for divorce.
Judge Kelly yesterday took the divorce case
of j. Kofler against Maria Kofier under ad-
visement Kofier claims that he has pro-
yided home for his wi1e but she refuses to
come over from the old country and live with
him. Dispositions have been taken bearing
on this theory of the case.
Nellie Boyden was yesterday granted an
absolute divorce from George Boyden on the
grounds of adultery. Judge Brill tried the
case. 1t was shown that Boyden was actually
living with two women Ill st. Paul, each OF
whom was known to particular set of peo-
pie as his wife. He would live with the
woman who is not his legal wife for a time.
and when he went to live with his lawful
wife he told the other he was going out of
town on business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
"CRoss COUNTRY" WORK.

By Y. NJ. @. A. Athletes-Thc Third
Annual Series Of Sports.
The Y. M. c. A. gymnasium. after
being thoroughly repaired, has been
opened for the season. A new rowing
machine has been put in, the bath
rooms have been thoroughly renovated,
and new showers added. Glasses of
boys and young business men are being
formed. The public is invited to
the opening exhibition on the 18th.
There will be a series of
''cross country" runs beginning on the
18th. This run will be from Hamline
to the gymnasium. The second run
will he Sept. 80, from Lake Como to the
gymnasium; the third one will occur
Oct. 10. from Fort Smelling to the gym
nasinm. A silver cup will be given as
prize to the person making the best
record. The third annual handicap and
athletic sports OF the Athletic club will
be given on the afternoon of Oct. 4.
Prizes will be offered for the several
contests. These contests will be open
to all amateur members of the 7. M. C..
A. in Minnesota. The races will come
off on the Kittson track. The several
contests are as follows:
l. Hundred yards dash, 900 yards DASH 40
yards dash. halt mile run. mile run. mile
walk, two-mie bycicie race. throwing sixteen
pound hammer. putting sixteen-pound shot,
10 yards hurdle race, pole vault, running
high jump, running broad jumf.
Mr.. Campbell the great Scotch athlete,
will be present, and give an exhibition of
putting the shot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

Tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock the doors of our
New Store will be thrown
open to the public. Neither
pains nor expense have
been spared to make it the
handsomest and most con
venient salesrOOm in the
Northwest. The store is
IS feet wide OH Fourth
street, running through to
Fifth street a distance of
300 feet, has a frontage of
Is feet on Wabasha street.
and covers an area Of 3d.
900 square feet, the largest
ground floor in the North
west. It is lighted by
means of a glass roof 225
feet in length and Is feet
in width. This, with the
plate-glass fronts, will give
all abundance of light, even
OH the darkest and cloud
lest days.
The interior finish is as
handsome as we cOuldmake
it, counters and shelving Of
selected white oak, office
partitions same material
and plate glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
BLACK SILKS.

There's no limit to the
range of Weaves, styles and
prices of our Black Silks,
beginning as low as 20
cents, which is as low as
any good silk can be sold,
UP towel, almost any
price. You may depend
upon getting the best val
ues for the prices paid, and
nothing will be sold but
pure silk.
For the inaugural week
we offer a splendid Black
Faille, well worth at any
time S1.25, at One Dollar a
yard.
Black Armures at S1.00.
s1.25 and $1.50.
If you are looking for a
Black Silk, ask to see the
Peau de Sole we are sell
ING at $3.50. No, there's
no mistake about it. They
look like a $500 quality,
but $1.50 is the price.
REGENCE.
"Regence" is one of the
newest Weayes in All-Silk
Fabrics. It is very soft and
rich in appearance, and
well adapted to the present
style of costumes ON ac-
count of it's graceful drap-
ing qualities. 1t will not
crock, break or draw from
the seams.
Black Sllrahs, soc, Csc,
75c, 85c, soc, S1.00, SIPS
and S1.50.
Black Velyets, 10 and 20
inches wide, 75c, 85c, S1.OO,
S1.25, S1.5O, $500 and $3.50.
Black Velyets, % and "a
inches wide, S1.75, $500,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500,
$500, $500 and $1,000.
Black Pushes, Csc, 75c,
S1.OO, $1.5O, $500, $3.50,
$500 and $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
IACES.

Center Aisle-Fourih Street
In this Department will
be found the Newest and
Choicest Effects for even
ing wear, comprising full
lines of Black Chantilly
and Rocco Lace FlOunces
and Drapery Nets.
Gauze Drapery Nets in
Fancy Gold and Silver
Stripes.
MOusseline de Sole and
Crepe de Chine in latest
party shades.
Probably the richest
things in the Department
are the Embroidered Nous
seine de Sole Flounces,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

any extended mention.
They're the best-fitting
Glove in the world without
any exception.
4-Button Suede, Tan,
Brown, Gray and Black,
S1.75 quality, at
ONE DOLLAR.
6-Button Suede, Tan.
Brown, Gray and Black,
regular price, $500, at
SIPS.
8-ButtOn Suede MOus0ue-
taire, Tan, Brown and
Black, 1925 quality, at
S1.5O.
12-Button Suede Nous
quetaire, Tan Shades only,
$500 quality, at
$500.
Notwithstanding these
extremely low prices, we
shall fit the Gloves at the
counter until the rush be-
comes too great. OF course
they cannot be fitted when
others are in waiting.
Adjoining the Glove
Counter, which by the way
is 49, feet in length, en-
tirely upholstered in Gobe-
lin Blue Plush, are the
Plate Glass Handkerchief
Counters, where will be
found an attractive display
of Fancy Handkerehiefs in
Silk, Boiling Cloth, Sheer
Lawn and Cambria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
CLOAKS And FURS.

Visit our Cloak Room.
You well know the crowd
ed condition of the small
Cloak Room in the ole
store. Our New Cloak
Room, the floor of which is
covered by the largest car
pet ever made in this city
is Is feet wide by $50 feel
in length. 1t is provided
with three large swinging
plate glass mirrors, hand
some fixtures, etc. The
stock is sufficiently large
to fill this immense space.
The newest styles and
most approved shapes in
Imported and American
Garments are shown in
great variety.
We also will place on
exhibition and sale the new
shapes in Seal Sacques,
Jackets and Capes, as well
as a full line of Astrakhan
and Persian Lamb Gar.
ments.
Hundreds Of interesting
and special features will
be shown in the opening
display, of which we have
not now time to write.
We will only add that
the Ladies are cordially III
yited to call, whether they
wish to purchase or not.
They will be welcome in
either case, and we will Ell
deayor to make their visit
enjoyable and pleasant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
Ladies' NeCkVear.

A brillinllt display OF
Ladies' Chenille and Chit:
fon Rufus, Rulings and
Jabots. These are the lat.
est fancies of the season.
and are shown in White,
Ivory, Cream, Shell Pink,
Lilac, Lavender, Gray and
Black. They're somewhat
expensive, but they're the
handsomest goods of the
kind made, and must only
be seen to be appreciated.
Prices of Rufus, $3.50 to
$3.50 each.
A full line of Ladies'
Fine Ostrich Feather Rufus.
in the latest Paris shades
at moderate prices.
Near the Fourth street
entrance are complete lines
OF Fancy and Toilet Arti.
cles, Of which we shall have
more to say later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

great part of the praise due for the
grand success of the carnival, and to
him it is rendered.
The prizes awarded for masquerade
costumes in the carnival of Friday night
are as follows:
First nrize Slo, for the best dressed and
largest character group, to 'The Bridal
Party, consisting of six persons.
Second prize, $40. for the next best group,
to The Little German Band, six persons.
Third prize. SO. for the best character
group OF at least eight persons, 10 the group
surrounding "A Man With a Trident
Fourth prize no prize awarded.
Fifth prize, SIC for the most comical
group, to the Three Headed Eat Man.
Sixth prize. So for the most comical char
acter. to the Minneapolis Enumeration
Seventh prize. So each for the most COM
lcai pair ''Dutchwoman and Boy With
Wooden Shoes
Eighth prize. no prize awarded
Ninth prize, So and $3.50 to the sunfiower
darky man and woman.
Tenth prize, So to the sunfiower female
costume, with long blonde hair.
Eleventh prize, no prize awarded.
Twelfth prize, $3.50 for best children's
group, to -four children in French costume
time Of Louis XIV"
Second best childrens group, So to two
children in night dresses.
Thirteenth prize, $50, for the best child's
mask, to boy with dog and cart.
d. A. Monfort, George r. Finch. William
Banholzer, L. ". Rundlett, Joseph Nine a.,
Judges
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
FIELD, MAILER 4 co
CONTINUED.

It really seems that no
shade or color can be
thought of that is not rep
resented in our stock of
colOred Wool Dress Goods.
From the most delicate
shades of gray, rose and
cream to the darker and
more serviceable shades for
winter wear, everything is
here. The materials are
Whipcords, Cancels Hair,
Serges, Cashmeres. Henri
ettas. Foules, Drap Navarro,
Cheviots, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
Meets Their Approval.

Aid. o. o. Cullen, president of the
common council, advocates very strongly
the immediate necessity of placing a
properly equipped ambulance service
in the city. In speaking of the matter
last evening to GLoRE representative,
he Endorsed the articles which have ap-
peared in the GLOBE during the past
week, and was III hopes that
he council at their meeting next
Tuesday evening would take steps in
the matter. Aid. Flandrau and San
born have also during the week eX-
pressed themselves in favor of the
movement, and it is hoped that the
GLOBE will succeed in its merciful and
city council and the citizens the urgency
of attending to the question Of the
ambulances, and that before the end of
the month the present cruel and life
sacrificing system may be abolished.