davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
COMING EVEN rs.

The typographical union meets this
afternoon at Odd Fellows hall. The
executive committee will report the
action of the typotheta regarding the
proposed reduction of hours among the
job printers. 1t seems likely that no
definite action will be taken to-day, but
the matter will probably be referred to
the international union, which con-
venes at Atlanta, Ca, this week. A
full attendance and an interesting meet
ing is expected, as possibly more ag-
greSsive line of action will be adopted
than the one now outlined.
The state eight-hour league meets in
st. Paul Sunday, June s. A representa-
tive meeting is expected to decide tina
time and method of issuing a call for
the state federation, which has been so
thoroughly discussed for the last two
months. All organizations consulted
have declared themselves in favor of
federation, so that the state eight-hour
executive can, next Sunday. arrange for
the preliminary meetings. There will
be interesting reports of the progress of
the eight-hour movement in the state.
The cooperative hall board meets to-
morrow evening at labor headquarters.
Delegates from all organizations repre-
scented are requested to be present in
order to transact business accumulating
from the past monrh.
The clerks union holds an open meet
ing Tuesday evening at Cretin hall. An
address by Archbishop Ireland is the
leadingfeature of the programme. There
will be the usual musical and literary
entertainment. The arrangement COM
mittee are preparing for an interesting
meeting, and the usual good attendance
may be expected.
The taiIors' union holds its monthly
meeting at Schumacher hall tomorrow
evening. One of the members states
that the recent strike has caused re-
vival of interest in the trade and large
ly increased the membership of the
union.
The journeymen horseshoers' union
meets Tuesday evening, June 3. at the
U. a. o. D. hall on Jackson street.
William Riley, their delegate to the an
has returned and will give report of
the proceedings. which will contain
many facts of local as well as general
interest.
The carpenters union meets to-mor-
row evening at their hall on Exchange
street. Officers will be nominated for
the ensuing six months. There are also
humber of new members to be init
ated.
L. A. 1910 will hold an open meeting
at labor headquarters, "Wednesday even
ing, June IL. The prohibition club
from Arlington Heights will be invited
to joint discussion on the educational
and practical work done by various
organizations. The debate promises to
be interesting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Sleeves Are Important Now.

Sleeves play a most important part in
dressmaking. 1t may be said that, al
most without exception, these are high
and full OH the shoulders, the majority
being plain from elbow to wrist, or from
the middle of the upper arm to the
hand. The sleeve now really extends
to the hand, not terminating several
inches above the wrist, as was the case
but little time ago. There is a de-
cided taste toward sleeves OF different
material from the bodice. The color is
also sometimes dissimilar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
IN Already.

A little breath from spray to spray
That wanders with purposed quiet,
AS tho it were so calm day
To shock it were unholy riot.
A little cloud-wreath in the sky
That melts, and then its shape renewing,
Then melts again, as tho on high
'Twere holiday. and nothing doing.
A hum of bee, little song
OF bird in praise of endless summer,
That will not break the stiffness long,
But leaves it to chance newcomer.
A little sound of ripping stream
Now heard, now hushed, its deep leaves
under,
Like murmurs of an infants dream
That barely part sweet lips asunder.
And Oceans face for many a mile
In calm, with scarce wavelet breaking,
AS sleeping eyelids ope awhile,
Then close again without aWaking.
All say It's noou, and Silence sleeps
With Beauty Hence, and leave her sleep.
ing
Lulled by the tiny Fall that leaps
Beside her there in silver leaping.
Noon in the South 4 perfect thing
OF love, and light. and warmth, and color,
That drowsy as a vampires wing.
Float round the soul in Sloth to lull her.
Noon in the Soulful Then haste, away,
Dear soul away, we may not tarryl
Enough, if hence for many day
Some sunshine of the heart we carry.
Enough, if mid our mist and snow
We may in darker hours remember,
The bliss, the warmth the Southern glow,
That mingled July with December.
But now harp of lofher tone
hear resound to Dorian measure,
Say, Already is rest alone.
But toll is strung TO nobler pleasure;
Say, Already is fair and fine,
Where Pan is Lord of Man and Nature;
But meath his face and form divine
Turks cloven boot of Faun and Satyr.
And sadness sits in every eye,
And cynic youth is old at twenty;
Who looks for aught in Already
But languid ease and far niente?
Then hence, away, and Northward hol
Where souls and limbs of men are stronger;
But, o We powers of frost and snow,
Would holidays were somewhat longerl
The Spectator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
HabituaI Costiveness

Cause, arrangement of the entire
system, and Degets diseases that
are hazardous to life. Persons of
costive habit are subject to Head
ache, Defective Memory, Gloomy
Forebodings, Nervousness. Fevers,
Drowsiness, irritable Temper and
other symptoms, which units the
sufferer for business or agreeable
aSso ciations. Regular habi of body
alone can correct these evils, and
nothing succeeds so well in achiev-
ing this condition as TUFTS Pills.
b y their use not only is the syst em
renovated, but in consequence of
the harmonious changes thus Gre
ated, there pervades a feeling of
satisfaction; the mental faculties
perform their functions with vi
vacity, and there is an exhilaration
of mind and body, and perfect
hearts ease that bespeaks the full
enjoyment of health.
utt'S Liver Pills
REGULATE THE BOWELS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The boilermakers' union held we'll
attended session Monday evening aud
elected William Lynch as delegate to
the convention of the International
Louis, June IL. The International
union has grown rapidly in the last
year and gained several important
strikes, so that the convention is ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
WITHOUT A. SUBJECT.

1.-THE managing editor speaking.1
A verse is needed. Here's the space;
The printers standing at his case;
The types are there prepared to stand
In any order, at command.
A verse is needed. Dash off one:
You know just how the thing is done;
You chop sentence into feet,
Then rhyme it. and the things complete.
You have no subject? Why. of courses
One can't go horseback with no horsel
A theme, a theme-well, let me see
What shall the theme this morning be?
have it-ne-I can't think-Say,
Well do without the verse to-day.
You have them written? That's the stuff
Verse without subject, sure enough.
Columbus Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
MINNEAPOLIS COMMENT.

The latest fad in labor circles is the
formation of Twentieth Centur y clubs,
where will be discussed the ideas sug-
gested III DR.. Pentecost's paper. The
initial meeting has not been called, but
a select coterie of enthusiasts have
been invltedSo agitate the matter, and
the club will be in working order within
a few weeks. 1t will, probably. occupy
that small section of the universe not
yet utilized by the Single Tax and
Nationalist clubs.
There was noticeable dearth of in
dustrial discussion at the Decoration day
services. All the addresses were of the
regulation pattern, with nothing start
ling about them.
Hugh Jennings, of the stonecutters'
union, has just received letter from
Congressman Snider stating that he is
using every effort to secure the passage
of several bills relating to the employ
ment of convict labor under contract
and the sale of their products. The
stonecutters' union is specially in
terested in such matters, and is doing
good work in protecting their own and
other crafts from unjust competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
To Nervous. Debilitated Men,

If you will send US your address we
will send you DR.. Dyes Celebrated Vol
viii will ouick Su restore YOU to yigor man-
hood and health. Pamphlet free.
VoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Announcement :!
TO THE TRADE AND The PUBLIC:

The ScOfield Buggy Company, Of Ovid, Mich
finds it necessary to publicly announce that the
Daisy Buggy was first manufactured in the fac
tory Of the Scofeld Buggy Company and that no other
person or company is justified in using the nanle
Daisy buggy" By reason Of the success with
which the sale Of the Daisy buggy has been at
tended certain manufacturers and dealers in other
and inferior buggies have endeav0red to gain for
themselves, by the use Of the name Daisy buggy
an advantage to which they are not entitled. The
unlawful and fraudulent use OF the term Daisy
buggy" by the said persons has caused damage to
the SCofield Buggy Company and to the trade and
the public
The SCofeld Buggy Company Of Ovid, MicEs
gives notice that any person using the name In
proved Daisy Buggy" or any other modification Of
the name Daisy Buggy commits thereby fraud
upon the public and the Scofeld Buggy Company OF
Ovid Mich, and that such person will be held to
legal account for the said violation Of the rights of
the Scofield Buggy Company. The Scofield Buggy
Company will protect the public and the trade
against such deception.
The Scofield Buggy Company of Ovid, Mich,
has appointed as it's general agent in the states Of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana and
Northern Iowa, the Winona Wagon Company, Of WI
mona, Mimi. No other person Or company has any
right to SELL within said territory the Daisy buggy,
or any other buggy designated by the term Daisy
The Winona Wagon Company has on hand full as
sortment at the lowest terms and most favorable
prices Of the Daisy Buggy" and also Of the Rush
ford Wagon. The trade can be promptly supplied
with assorted carloads Of these goods by the Wnona
Wagon Company.
SCo6e|d Buggy Co.,
OVID. MICH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Definite.
Life.

"Will you be a sister to me?"
mo, l won't"
"Good. Name the day."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

A dinner dress of black net, tufted
with pink and white daises, is one of
the perfectly new and lovely summer
ideas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

White canvas shoes will be worn in
the tennis court and the seaside parlor,
and white pipe stem will be used to
keep them clean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

French modistes have undertaken the
revival of the old-fashioned lawn. The
sheer muslins of our grandmothers'
time are being made over silk petit
coats. garnished with bright ribbons
and girdled with delicate silver chains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

Mary j. Holmes, the novelist, will
spend the summer in the peninsula of
Alaska, and collect material for another
book, to be delivered for the holidays.
Annie Jenness Miller is a strong adj
vocate of complete rest, and part of
every week she gives her body and
mind as nearly nothing to do as it is
possible to determine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28

The only medicines sold by druggists, under
ApOsitiVe guarantee from their manufaCt-
urers that they will do just what is claimed
for them-that is, benefit or cure in all cases
of diseases for which they are recommended,
or the money paid for them will be promptly
refunded-are DR.. PierCc's wOrd-famed spe-
Chcs, manufactured by Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. PierCes Golden Medical Discovery cure.
all diseases arising from torpid or derangeC
liver, or from impure blood, as Dyspepsia, O.
Indigestion, Pimples, BlOtches, EruptiOns
Salt-rheum, letter, Erysipclas and ScrOfu-
lOus Sores and Swelngs. Consumption, or
Lung scrofula, is also cured by this won
dertul remedy, if taken in time.
DR.. PiCrCc's FavOritc Prescription Is the
wOrld-famcd remedy for all those chronic
weaknesses and distressing arrangements so
common to American women. 1t is a most
potent, invigOratng, restorative tonic, or
strength giyer, imparting tone and vigor to
the whole system, AS a soothing neryine it
Is unCqualcd See guarantee printed on the
bottle wrapper and faithfully carried out
Tor many years.
Copyright, 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28
CHAPTER II.
THE COLONIES son.

Old Gilbert climbed the high rail fence
surrounding the field, and, having crossed
the beaten path that led down to the
spring, plunged at once into the woods,
where the trees grew tall and close. and
where the wild grape vines and the
sparkleberry bushes continually inter
cepted his advance; but with such OBJ
staclos he was accustomed to deal, and
they did not deter him. He had a secret
errand in this wood through which he
made his way as if by instinct, for path
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28

Unrre- was none; out TINS ancient cnuu OF
nature VA 81. ,.o.ap in the Wilderness;
he knew all ~" trees that grew. and all
plants That were for healing, and all
noXiUur things to be avoided. He came
at last to n little dell, shut in on every
side by abruptly slOping ground, and
almost imprnC;rable to the sunshine.
Here, when he had rested awhile upon a
lichen grown log, he knelt down, and,
pushing aside a brush heap, laid bare a
hole in the ground, wherein was set a
wide and deep iron pot, protected by an
iron lid. ON top Of which was a tin plat
ter that covered Il fracture large enough
to admit al Giibert's hand and arm.
This was TN" blnl; to which H. Couidcd
the dimes he received for chickens and
eggs and the skilled labor of his hands,
for old Gilbert was master of many
crafts by which money was to be earned,
and for all his job, he was paid in good
hard coin, an unconquerable prejudice
leading him to refuse what he called
climber money.
+ AS H. had the privilege Of selling his
= vi IIlt pllIItLIIOIl, llC IoIli-
mandcd what might be termed wide
market. Often he sent his wares up to
town; sometimes even he cOndcScended
to dispose of mat or broom to the de-
spised FurnivalS across the road. What
he did with the money thus earned he
told no one; what he meant to do with
these accumulated small earnings of
more than fifteen years-amOunting now
to quite q respectable sum-he himself
did not know; but having no wife nor
child, nor any kindred whom he cared to
honor with gifts, the greatest satisfaction
he could find in his money was to count
it over. This ceremony he performed by
an ingenious process of his own inven-
ton, that did away with the necessity Of
abstrac.ing the coin when once it was
deposited; each deposit being made in
sums Of s. securely tied in bit of aSna-
burg, the whole amount could be pretty
accurately rcCkoned by touch, the &C
count being kept upon tally stick, which
old Gilbert always carried with him,
When he had fingered his wealth to
his satisfaction, Gilbert carefully read
justed the platter over the tin broken
pot iii, r.,,;c,l the leaves over the spot,
and skiIltulIy hcaned up the brush.
cole niger 2itin' stiff, tub5e sho"
he said, rising III a grunt Time 1
wuz tiXin' } 'upther bottle e. wni., ash
box en- whisky. git de b., N !,s!c-
virey gimme de whisky. Hit ain too
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28

:
rose, and clasping her small sun Drowned
hands on the top of her head, stood con-
with lazy Indifference, her
old nurses struggling achievement of
the perpendicular. When at last Nom
Bee, with a grunt of thanksgiving, stood
upon her feet, Missy's eyes had found an
attraction i'm the Home Field, beyond
the garden fence, where the corn in the
burrows was making a promising show
of green. In an instant her languor and
indifference vanished.
'3lorl Be-. Nom Bee" she cried cx-
citedly. There's Daddy Gilbert in the
Home Field; you reckon he's goin' to
the branch?"
"Jes' li5'n at dat, now said Glory
Ann, in discouraged tone. "Why amt
you mindin' yo' book, stidder studyin'
dat ole niggcrs doin's?"
I'm a goin' with him. Missy an
nounced. as she rushed from the room,
and went tearing downstairs deaf to all
renaissance.
''Jes' look at her now lamented
Glory-Anu, as the child slipped through
a gap in the garden paling, and made
wild haste across the burrows, reckless
of damage to the growing corn. She is
ies' as heady as Mawse Nick hcself; an
when his ChilIen tex dey own way; dey
is made after his own petterun plum.'
I'm a-goin' with you!" painted Missy,
as soon as she was within hearing dis
lance of her fathers much INDUCED old
slave, who, being slightly lame, and
duly considerable of the corn crop. was
making his way leisurely.
"Mawater abovc.' exclaimed the old
man with grin that displayed his big
white teeth. "Iicre YOU come trompIin
de Gavin lax so much pusley, an gittin
yo' skin tanned up. Why'nt you salts
fled ter set in de greet house, lax de lady
you wuz bawn:"
Il want To go wadin'," said Missy.
81 amt gwan ter no branch" said old
Gilbert, with decision; and before the
child could recover from the surprise of
her disappointment, he asked with pa
thetic eagernesS, is mawSter hearn
fun MaWsc Nick lately, ez you knows
on
"Thrr". now" cried Missy. angrily, Il
was just forgettin' bout Brer Nicholas!
[ amt come out here for you to talk to
me bout Brer Nicholas; it makes me
@ll-swcllcd-just here" And Missy,
with her slender hands across her heart,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28

reCtiOu OF tine road.
Bat Just a sac took this turn, old Gil
bert was miH"rd to look back, and he
instantly detected her purpose.
"Hi-yi!" he called out, sternly. $50
back ter de greet house, street! You got no
call to foller after dem po' white trash!
De. ThorncS is quality; de ain got no
business wild de Furnivals."
You mean ole nigger!' cried Missy,
stormily.
Il ain gw&n see no chile mawster's
'sociatin' wild dem FurnivaIs, said old
Gilbert, unmoved. you tote 70 sef street
back ter de gret house, else 1 gwan tell
MisSle-virey, mum"
Missy, after few irresolute moments,
wiped her tears on the skirt of her ging-
ham sun bonnet, and went resignedly
back to the gap in the garden calling,
slipped through and confronted Glory
Ann in the latticed gallery between the
kitchen and the main building.
GlOry-Ann was seated in low, splint
bottOmcd chair, with a broad, smooth
board across her knees, and a pen-knife
in her right hand; she was making
ready to crimp Miss Elvira'S rufiled
aprons that lay folded in a basket on the
stool at her sill" she paused in the act
Of lifting the apron from the basket, and
looked over her speCtaCles with an air of
grave rebuke at the flushed face of the
child coming up the steps.
I'm bound you ain made nothin' by
yo' trip but two shoefuls O sand she
said, severely.
For answer, Missy sat down on the
floor, threw her bonnet into a corner,
and pulling off her shoes, emptied two
little pile; of sand at Glory AIMS feet.
"Gou gwan 'pent of all dis trapesin'
in dc brilin' sun, one o desc days" Glory
Ann proceeded remorselessly. DE way
you goes on is enough ter set dem freck
les fur ever n ever
Missy put up her little sunburned hand
and meditatively rubbed her cheek.
MY cousin Flora has got frcCkles-
some" she said.
"Nonc ter hut!' retorted Glory Ann.
"And Dosia Furnival amt got one;
she's pretticr than my cousin Flora, any
now C, -4iSSS P'oeI'''' i w., ~" ",i."''os
N'iTi --1,I' S''l''eI l'si "Ti A. any,
ciUtCI'liS '"' '"'' '''"' ~ '''e zap oo"iu
mln,G I.'e S'.".57 ~ ~" ''''''' W ~.
'''.'iIo," -.
40, L U,' D[,'' ''' ''''' III i'i' ais MISSY
10 .,0 ~" DIs'', l,:,,,... $500.
,,.I D''Uul N'''''ei ~ ''' me-
-li roS; i"'"'G"' .,c, go,
1uOoSSnO ',,.I ''I',.N-.Ni'.i. - W nat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28
RAILROAD TIME ITA5LE.
l. D. G. N. RAILROAD,

RAILROAD TIME 11A8lE.
|. d G. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ, X. Il T.......... 5:45 p. m.
For st. Louis, via IRON Noun
tain route. ................. 800 p. m.
For Laredo. ..................ll-lO a. m.
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis Iron Mountain
and NJ. X. Il 1888 a. NJ.
From St Louis. Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. & 7. routes. 1000 p M.
From Laredo. Observation-Disclosures. 3:31 p. III.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. .
! THROUGH EMPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans. Houston
[ and Galveston. $50 Il. m. and SID pm.
ARRIVE FROM TIE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, IiOus-
ton and Galveston T:OOa.m. and 4:fOp.m.
THROUGH WEST
Leave for San Francisco. FL
PaSo and Eagle PaSs......... $40 p. m.
Arrive from San Francisco I'll
PaSo and Eagle PaS>......... 500 a. m.
THE S. A. & A. p. r. RIMS SlON
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for K"rrviIl". daily. "X-
C"pt SundaE. at............ ZOO p m.
Leaves for Galveston. Houston
and Cu"ro. daily, except sun
day. at...... ........... $500. S:4j u. IN.
Leaves for CorpuSC hriSti. Rock
port and lirrvillc daily. rX-
crpt Sunday. at.............. l:4I p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From KrryiII". daily. except
Sunday. at....................i2 IT,: 10 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28

zsi&1 ///// F
'Pruisc de kingdon,!" Glo,y-4nn ejacu-
Iated
Miss Thorne, or, more famiiarly, Miss
Elvira, a gentle, faded beauty, attired
| according to the height of the style in
the year of grace eighteen hundred and
tfty-seven, was going, this warm May
morning, up to town." as they said on
the plantations around Tallahassee in
the days before the war; and the entire
domestic rrtinue of ThOrne Hill were as
s"mDlrd 10 speed her departure. Her
brother, the colonel, had preceded her
on horseback, for he was a man of too
many inches to endure a carriage in a
drive of nine long miles. 1t may have
he was called colonel, but his world &C
kmowlcdged the title without inquiry.
The colonel's only daughter, Miss Win
fired, a ,nOlherless lass of eleven, was
doomed this day to be left at home in
charge Of GlOry-Ann, tn" old family
n;:rsc, whose name Miss WiEifred had
Transformed into ''Mom =. r."
We C"'I " 'Hiii''l 'i"'' CT IiH III Iii'
SIN, Ms l-!N!Ed az, d ..c :>Ml back
&-''i@st IL" "r~'ii'n' ""j 'I' '! q Htli"
veil worn T"inni" OF 5l-h"2 k'M'a DE
'",I"'lS. Miss ElvIra spent her day, for
H. most part, reading this good book;
,' had formed the habit when she gave
"N," ""Ii'rSr"tt'snoV"lo, nobody knew
how L"n- a-"-"r nobody told. 1t wa, Il
pr;"tc" that enabled her /" forget little
Miss NlnIIr"4, who WAS Il young lady of
"N1~r"'lIn" devices.
NV ""idu prlo" IN" EFF Missy WIZ in
GI~'% oDm POW dis minute. grumbIei
G"'"i-Ann, us the rarriag" rolled away
~, Inc Thought b"a pouun o,n"whcrs
'anI" H. houo", ah" amended. as She be-
.."l I%3nrjou~iy to climb the stairs.
IT, H":I~' at Tn"rne lt.!l bad a third
~,or> In'yr IN" roof, lighted by a VIM
"nN .c".h sable, and deep, high peaked
I'rI' II. n3c!, and trent. Tn" stair land
il. ...."d this story into two long
:. ... "hjrh w"r" Used chi"liy for ,lor-
r.. ..J- and ends. In tine cool north
"u'iu WAS Wmn'rrd'o chosen den, and
'. .,.. in an old discarded arm chair be-
,'l..n gable window, GIory-Ann found
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-28

ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis. Iron Mountain
and NJ. X. Il 1855 a.
From st. Louis. Iron Mountain
and NJ. X. & 7. routes. 1000 p.
From Laredo 3:3J D.