davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

Was opened to the public W ednesday,
and more perfect hotel in al! its APP
pointments does not exist in the city
The table will be second to none and the
outlook for good business is very salts
factory to Manager Miller, who will
make it PLEASANT for any who may make
The Victoria their home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

Judge Nelson has stipulated that the de-
murrers to the indictments of enumerators
pc heard i'll chambers; but the enumerators
prefer that they be heard in silence. Silence
gives consent, you know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

Bald Headed Old Party (who has been wit
Pompeii'0-I don't wonder that Pompeii fell
if the amusement caterers used to pick out
such beautiful vestals for participants in
their entertainments"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
She Found a I,istener.

Mrs. John Arthur put her hand confidingly
Upon the shoulder of an Evening Tribune
reporter yesterday and whispered into his
willing ear a tale of sorrow complicated with
the loss of carpet bag which was left at the
Thirty-first street junction over two months
ago. Judging from her story, Mrs. Arthur is
contemplating another trip to John Vests
hosiery at Shingle creek, whittier the lost
bag was sent with her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

The Journal has discovered that the Times
political writer is a humorist Thus is r. H.
s, Whitely's lack of appreciation CT jokes ex
planned. Humorists are proverbially sad,a
never laugh at other peoples witlicisms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
Semi-Annual Sale Shirts, Collars,
Cuffs.

A good Linen Collar, cents.
A good pair Cuffs, 10 cents.
A good Shirt, linen bosom. 25 cents, and a
large assortment finest grades The Plym-
outh Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

the past year he has run away from home
three or four times, and once robbed his
father of S32
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

Ever since the board of trade settled the
tourt house problem by declaring that it
must be made smaller. an anxious public has
been wondering what would be done, in such
Nh event. with the present foundations,
that the board will suggest using the outside
gall as fence TO keep st. Paul from stealing
;he little building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
THE MINNEAPOLIS CROWD.

Demurrers to the Census Indict-
ments Filed to Be Heard Later.
In the United States circuit court yester-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

Drama" for the Evening Jay yesterday must
take pictures with kodak. He pressed the
button but was too much in a hurry to let
anybody do the rest" and the public was
left wondering what the panorama meant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

The employees of the Evening Tribune,
anxious to emphasize their non-resemblance
70 the workers GU the morning segment of
one distinguishing mark every day. A line
in an Evening Tribune ear announces
that that sheet takes cake while the office of
The morning edition has always been sup
pinch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
OYSTERS I'm RuIk
Oysters I'm Bulk

And cans. at the Minneapolis Provision
company, and II Third street, south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
The Newspapers of the World.

And cans, at the Minneapolis Provision
company, and IL Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

These W. c. T. Z. ladies are excellent Ia
lies in their way, and their efforts toward
eform are most commendable But they
hould 60 to the root OF this Sunday work
wil. They should tackle old Earth, who
moves along Sunday as we'll as Monday,
md when the have put the reins on him it
will be time to cross swords with Chicago
worlds fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
LOCAL MENTION.
Oysters I'm Bull
The Victoria

And cans, at the Minneapolis Provision
company, and II Third stree. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
hents at The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

The cooking schools conducted by Mis-
Amy Barnes last spring, were not without
effect. Mrs. Hobart was one of the most
enthusiastic students on roasting day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

The telegraph brings the information that
q Pennsylvania church fell into hole. Min
neapolis representatives are anxiously watch
Ing The papers to secure pointers Oh how to
get fallen institution out of hole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

One DAY last week Frank Catharin rolled
up his sleeves, spit on his hands. inflated his
chest and went out to the bowling alley in
score of ffty-ihree at cooked hat marked
81 on the score board in big figures, aud re-
tired on his laurels. aided by his feet, breath
ing challenge to the world. Any ambitious
Minneapolis bowler who desires to make
match, will find Mr.. Catharin in bed. where
he has since been, endeavoring to extract the
pain from his muscles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

Since 'Moxie'' Hengle's temperance in a
Minneapolis uniform, the public has begun
10 wonder why his sobriquet isn't extended
so as 10 cover the management. Managers
who would displace such player as Twohey
in favor of Hengle at critical moment in
the race for the pennant, must literally swim
in mOXie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

Now that the recount in both cities is over
and enumerators from both cities have been
indicted. would it not be as well for the hu-
morists of the daily papers to drop those
faceuous terms as st. Pad and Pad City and
Padville and Padopolis? If they were ever
witicisms the edge has been battered by con-
slant use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19

Speaker Reeds system of instruction has
not been wholly lost upon his party i'll the
Northwest The men who control Fourth
judicial nominations have learned how to
compromise with a club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-19
PERSONALS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

p OOMS-To Rent-Good furnished room
~ for gentleman in private house near
business center, with or without board state
price and particulars. Address II 100, Globe,
Minneapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
His Wedding Cont.

To THE EDITOR THE SUN-SIr: Is there any objec-
tion TO the wearing OF Prince Albert coat by the
groom at a church wedding In the EVENING" 10 it abso.
utely necessary that a fun dress cutaway be worn
flsase answer at once and oolge CONSTANT kEADRA
NEW YORK. juno Ia
Wearing a Prince Albert coat when getting
married at night may be commendabe In
the highest degree. Between appearing in
such garment or In ones shirt sleeves, with
no coat. there Is no comparison In respect OF
propriety. Any sort OF a coat Is better than no
coat and II n irock coat is the only such COW
ering available. why frock it must be.
But swallowtail would be better. frock
coat or Prince Albert is nondescript. betwixt
and between sort Of article somewhere be-
tween the workers unpretentious sack and the
courtiers cawhammer. II is the dude OF the
Win as much elegance as posi- Bile the COM
pafatlvely unoccupied portion OF the day be-
tween the actlN tiles REGULAR to noon and night
II ls' on the whole only more dignitod tea
sure. but still suggestive Of the intermediate
leisure with its attendant functions between
daylight aud darkness. and altogether at vari-
ance with the spirit OF grandeur usually asso-
Grated with the evening. coat Tor travelling
or business at Il night wedding would be en-
tlrely proper as the only costume in which tho
impatient husband could fly to catch the de-
parting train tho first steps Of matrl mnny being
usually taken on tho rail. But, unless the cir
dress coat is beyond all question mans noe
tufnal hymeneal garb OF Earbs.
but apart from subtle expectations OF FASH
ION why should our friend end his bachelor
hool In state Of anxiety ABOUT coats Moth
Ing Is too fine for nuptial ceremony. vet, such
is lts fundamental majesty, nothing Is too
mean. Love. in any coat, Is lust as lovely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Beer.
-Aasa h.a.-L
MICHAEL FIHLn.

Mention the wines of Medoc tho vintage OF Bor
deauK
Or the Burgundy that rivals tho ruby in its Now
Though the growers OF EpenAy and the merry men OF
Rheims, ~ "
Pour champagne that holds tho sunlight in e1haratps
There's inner nObIor tpple that the Briton heart doth
And he cnGs with fond affection to his drAuRht OF bot
tied beer. wv
haunted Rhine, - ''S
Sparkling llock near EhrenbrsitStein is mighty pleas.
wlue 800 49,
In agreement with the German have vowed We loved
full we'll
To behold tue bubbles flashing on goblet OF Mose,ls;
But the Bron hugs his tAnkSrL and would count tho
man an ass ' "
Who he'd not in highest honor nectar from the watts of
Bass -
Port worthy of acceptance men made the bottle
spin,
come in,
scOtsmtn have been seen imbbinR in tho mountains of
tho north -
What known as whSkey tOddy in tho lands bsSide the
Forth
But tho Engshmsn Will tell you that for really sterling
worth '' 1890"
Bass beer beat all liquids that were aver mazda on
earth. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Evaporation.


In timid love l wooed with zeal and IRE
Her family: sought favor with her sire
BY gifts OF books galore and walking stickA
And silver match safes: Till did perspiro
Discussed tho daily news and politics
In trembling love sent her mother flowers
At vast expense: eNerted all my powers
Carried her packages and held her shawl
AND talked about dyspepsia. Hours and houru
Played checkers win her brother, young and
small.
And weArisomo. Walked with her uncle: took
Hnr aunt to drive; made presents to the cook
The gardener. And meath the weakening
strain
Know. with the shrinkage OF my pock etbook,
A loss OF flesh and Keeling of tho brain.
What mingling. then Of happiness and ire
OF blss ami rage, when my Intense desire
painted forth; and she with dOwncast smile
Murmnred, with tender color mounting higher:
Yes dearest, yes! I've liked you all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
That Walk Through the Wheat

From Good Hords.
Together We walked in the evening Tina
ABOVE us tho sky spread golden clear
AND he bent his head aud look ed in my Oyel
As II be hold me OF all most dear,
oh. II was sweet In tho evening timei
And our pathway went through neds of wheat;
Narrow that path. and rough tho way
But ne was noar. and tho birds sang true,
AND the stars came out In the twilight fray
Oh, it was sweet in tho evening time
Softly he spoke OF the days long past
Softly OF b essed DAYS to be;
Close to his arm. and closer | pressed
Tho corn held path wRS Eden TO mo
On, II was sweet In the evening time
GIayer the light grew. and grayer still
The rocks nitted homo through tho purple Hh ade
The nghtngales sang W hero the thornB stood high
As walked with him in the woodland GLADE.
Oh, It was sweet in the evening time!
And the latest CLEANS of daylight died;
My hand in his embodied lay:
We swept the dow from the wheat As we pAESad
FOR narrower narrower wound the way.
oh, 1t WAS sweet In tho evening time,
He looked In tho depth OF my eyes and said:
" sorrow and RlAdnesE will come for us sweet:
But together wen walk through tho helds OF life
Close as we walked through the nolds OF wheat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Origin OF tho Name Catboat.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: II these
pages contain any information suitable to
your correspondents / am sure that you will
not mind receiving it in pencil script
The name catboat. according to some naval
historian. originated from cetus or cdt,tS-a
whale. probably because a badly rugged cat
boat. with Its mast and sail hanging over the
bow. greatly resembled sperm whale In the
act OF blowing. The whale that swallowed
Jonah was probably catboat that came along
An instance Of the same Kind Of pun III 1t is
punI TO those who know is found in the an
st. Patrick sailed SI hs sen N bs ro nE
Now big ship in those days was called q car
Iack' from IT, being SO big and strong, that it
miracles Of Jonah All and St. patrieE would thus nus
Ignorance of later transcribers and translators
OF snip names. To this day n sloop or ono
mase Ss vfssS Is called baSSns s from se
DO derived from the old English vessel called a
cote, coGge. or cock: all three being tho same
Rowley says:
Upon the sydes OF everoh bark appear.
:, This suggests that the name comes from the
French. cote cdier. equal ng coast sailing by
th g coast I. e., a coastlnG boat CO..
we'll known that the q oths crossed the Black
COAST OF the Mediterranean and made their
town along the coasts on their way homo In
very frail boats, with one mast and sail In the
known and likely TO make lasting Impression
II may also be modern pronunciation OF cate
boat-nrJvsion boat. AT plymouth there is a
Cntwater, n small harbor at the mouth Of the
llYm where provision boats cnngrrg gated, ana
they, no doubt, were called cate. or caterers
boats, who brought prOvlsOns or the fleets aud
merchantmen that soJourned there. From this
series OF ordinations your correspondent. l..
poyls' can pick the one no likes best Yours.
dRxrHSotAr June 10. 1900 N- '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Early Green Peas.


There's pleasure IN RI ubard fresh, early and red
Thsres Joy In the tasty Asp1rGEus head
IhA! 10 mel WIN n soup 10 II thick, be Il oleSri
In tho placid enjoyment tho piovtr's egg brings
A sense OF calm peace IN your nicely cooked QuaI1
But Oh there's ono dish that win crown all these
For what, with such rapture the palate can pleass
As the rs'"eIcome helping Early Green rcRsi
You may Drlug me clyde salmon three shilling, tho
pound, 49,
Red nuler in envelope done 10 a turn
me A"ns s.rng p"tatn dug iresh frn m the ground,
The dalutles' cream from ! 'eYUns hire rhurn:
You may UfrT mo salad thatS almost divine,
WIN chicken 80 pump II should RlAdde tho heart.
wins " 1900 -
NJ Tsply L bat ikls IS witESoid al X ISs,s
bSE ytSld ne The FS1tRJS o. LGIlT 0TSII FSSsI5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
The Sin ofIt.
From ChdttT.

From ChdttrT.
By tho hoof Of tho wild goat M. tossed
from the cii where she lay IN tho sun
Fell the stone
TO the tarn where the daylight 10 lost;
80 she feIl from the light OF the sun,
Ana alone.
Now the fall was ordained from the first
With the goat and the cliff and tho tarn
But the stone
Knows only her life Is accursed
AS she sinks III tho depths Of tho tArn
And alone.
Oh. Thou who hast huilded tho world,
on, Thou who hast lighted tho sum
On, Ihou who hast darkened tho tArni
Judge Thou
The sin OF the stone that WAS hurled
BY the goat from the light OF tho sun.
As she sinks In the miro OF the tarn
ennoW, even now. even now.
RuDYARD KiPLINc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Love Looking for Death.

From The ACADEMY
All mel how sadder than TO say farewell
1t Is o. TneoL
DreAding that Love has lost his spell
Ana changed hlH swootl
would We were again to part
With that full heart.
Tho hawthorn was half bud, half flower
At our good by;
And Drawer u me since that hour
Are earth and sky.
All God II were too poor thing
Tomeet, this spring.
Our hearts-life never would have mara
To bear their tideH
Their continent rush Lo death In lArRa
In boundary sides;
And our great 1Gips must be said
When Aul dead.
MICHAEL PIHLn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
POEMS WORTH READING.
Bessie and Mamie.

Herriok may sing OF his Julia
And Robin may sing OF his Anniet
While Tom Of his Lesbia sings,
I'll sing OF my Bessie and Mamie
Their eyes are as bright as the starlight
Their voices are sweetor to hear
Than the voices Of birds in the meadovS
when June in its llory Ia near.
To-day they are coming to see me,
Old winter and school days are past,
No longer shall be forsAkon,
My daughters are coming at lasti
JUNE 9. 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
A woman's Notion About the Best Time.

Prom HdTper-I Weekly
When the olover's In It's prime.
Ihene the bUeetest marriage time
They tho longest honeymoon
lave who marry now in June,
When the eRrths been wooed and won.
Ana the summers lust begun;
When the daylight loves TO stay,
And eteals half the night away;
Ana the moOnbeams shine 40 deep
THAT there seems no time for sleep;
When the air throba with tho guBh
or the silver throated thrush.
And the soil has felt the thrill,
And bursts into bloom ut will
Initiating every shade
That tho skies have ever made;
When the perfume. songs. and light
EArths fulnlnent OF her plight
steal Into the human heart
Making all the love chords start
Into harmonies 30 sweet
That there SCENE tn no retreat
But to sing and blossom, too,
just as birds and flowers do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
To Celia.

Prom the ST. J1meI's Gdtetts.
How can cast the horoscope
Dear heart, OF my most cherished hopa-
II that those starA thine eyes from me
Are yelled so perSistentlyf
y, prithee, let thy servant look,
Just once into this fortune book;
Ana from those starry depths infer
Tho fate OF an RstrOloger
whose cruel task tbs 10 divine
While not star does on him shine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
A Plen for Eggs.
From the Hartford Tines.

ITUV INc HNTTUTh IIfHGN.
Be gentle to the now laid eRK
For eggs are brittle things:
They cannot fly until they're hAtched
And have pair Of wings;
II once YOU break the tender shell
The wrong you can't redress;
The yolk and white will ali run out
And make dreadful mesa
'Tis hut 4 little while, at best
That hens have power to lay:
10 morrow egRe may added be-
Although quite fresh to day
30 ct the touch be very light
That takos 1t from the ktg
Ihtre is no hand whose cunning skill
Can mend a broken egg
A. Z. CoKLnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
dust NhcnIt Bryan.

FRAN me kyrd1H star
trouble '' -" 20" "o "ekhhlnG OF Ihu
Mls s3,, air Jaw tue very commencement II
"as about two yeaTs ago NS'"'sAN -
a ~ ~ ne pArson said wilt thou have this MAJ
"NSNs1 haApAAd = GAd shO SAla. u VIVA n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

We see, In fine. that It was substantially
tho form OF parliamentary government ex-
listing under the kings Of the house OF
Lancaster which was reGstablished by
the revolution OF 1858 Tho authors OF
that movement had no intention of calling
into being the state OF things which exists
to-day in England. They had no thought
OF depriring the sovereign Of the veto power or
OF debating 10 him the ministers whom he
should employ. The main lines of the Const-
tu'l"n which they revived are traced in written
Instruments, to wit IN tho Great Charter the
Petition OF Right, the Bill of Rights and in in
Vulnerable ancillary and explanatory statutes.
nut TGyior Ia careful to remind 10 that the
trainers Of our Federal organic Law initiated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

In expoundnG tho relation OF tho Saxon
witenagemote to the Parliament Of the Lam
castrian ora Mr.. Taylor must needs RELY. as
indeed he reminds us. on the researches of
Freeman and Stubbs Tho House of Lords.
30 far as 1t Is made up OF lay and spiritual
peers. is evidently the lineal descend OF the
witan. as 1t existed in tho reign OF Edward the
Conressor. TO account for the division OF the
Parliament into two houses. and for tho COM
position OF the lower house, and tho method OF
choosing 1t, involves more difficult and COM
plIcated investigation. On page 1874 We find
condensed In few sentences a description
OF tho process by which tho right OF the Teu-
tonic freeman to share In the government of
his tribe or state took the form exhibited by
tho witan in the days OF Edward the Confessor
As the extent OF territory 10 be traversed
wdened and as the power OF the king and his
personal adherSnts (thO thanesl Increased, the
mass of the people. without tho formal exclu-
sion OF any class. simply ceased to attend 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
ILL.,,

speech touching the affairs OF his kingdom to
iorm IN short the first representative parlla-
ment." But. as Bishop Stubps has pointed out
tho contemporary historians do not tell us
whether this assembly was actually hold. To
the Parliament OF 1854, convened by regents in
the absence OF Henry I'LL. the chosen knights
from the shres were summoned for the first
time since the reign OF John. Knights Of the
shire appeared again In the Parliaments of
l26l and 1864. and In the famous Paria-
ment OF 1868 representatives were for the first
time summoned from cities and towns. How
representation was brought about Is explained
by Mr.. Taylor on pages 4lG All. 1t should be
borne in mind that the provision OF the Great
Charter granted by John as to the summons OF
the minor tenants-in chief by a general writ
addressed to tho sheriff OF shire did not alb
solutely imply representation. but it recog-
nized state OF things preGxisting in the
shlres' out OF which representation arose as a
natural and necessary consequence. The only
constitutional mode In which the sheriff could
execute the general writ OF summons to minor
tenants was in the shire court, in whose organ
Eation and machinery the principles of repre-
sanitation and election had been embedded
from tho earliest times. In an earlier chapter
MIR. Taylor has pointed out that the first mani
hesitation ofthe elective principle appears In the
form OF tho reeve and four men who represent
the townships In the courts of the hundred and
the shiIe. In tho shire court reeve and four
mon appeared for each township. and the twelve
senior thames for each hundred. The repre-
sentative principle, however. which survived
inc conquest as part of the machinery OF the
ioeal courts never entered Into the constitu-
uon OF tho national council prior to the reign
OF John. BY the year 1895 the custom of the
minor tenants-in-chief in a given shire send
Ing elected representatives to the Parliament
had become liked institution. As We hay,
seem tho right OF representation was extended
10 cities and towns in the Parliament OF ST.
mon de Montfort, which met in 1865, but thirty
years elapsed before the experiment was re-
peated. From the meeting of tho model
Parliament OF 1895. which completed the transit
ton from isudGl council 70 an assembly Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09

WINTHROP, July Sat $50 to-
nighta very severe storm set in, az.
compauied by almost incessant
thunder and lightning, together
with rain. Many houses were more
or less damaged. The belfry Of the
Methodist church vas blown Off and
fell ui'On Chester Shaw's house,
which collapsed under the weight
of the belfry- Mrs. Shaw was fatally
injured, and the other members OF
the family had narrow escape.
No other fatalities are reported, but
several were badly injured.