davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

Monday evening, March 23, there will
be meeting at Labor hall for the pur-
pose of forming a union of retail gro
Gerry clerks. and thus extend the early
closing movement into the suburban
districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

on account of her brave fight against
false imprisonment, meets her friends
at her own home on Sunday afternoon
and charms them with her quick wit
and ready repartee. Mrs. Upper pos
sesses one attribute. too often lacking
in literary women, viz. the quality
which permits her to see, recognize and
admire all that is meritorIous in others.
She has a sympathy and magnetism
which attract.
All society has resolved itself Into a
general organization for the promotion
of the laying on of flattery. vul9arly
known as taffy. So it would seem from
all that we see and hear. If your friend.
whom you have always known and ad-
mired. meets yOd, she does not content
herself as heretofore with merely show
ing by her manner that she loves you.
but she tells you so in so many words
and piles on the agony until you Writhe
and glow with pleasure.
You dear, sweet. sweet girl, she
murmurs, how charming. how per-
fectly charming you are looking to-day.
Your fresh color. your pretty eyes and
that lovely costume caught my eyes be-
fore | realized that it was really you.
On. you lovely. lovely thing"
You. being the lovely thing" in
question. respond suitably and gush-
ingiy and the world ways on.
Some very humble people are living
in very nice style nowadays, and will
continue to live SO until fall. They be-
gan to live thus at the beginning of
Lent, and their Joy will endure for
about six months. How do they manage
it? Just in this way. They hire fiat
whose owners have gone to Europe for
the summer, and who are willing to
rent their fiat furnished for nominal
sum if they can be assured that the fiat
and the furniture will be we'll cared for
during their absence. And so it hap
pens that some very humble. though
very nice people, hearing of such an ar
rangement, offer their service as resi-
dents of the said lat for the season.
They also express a willingness to pay
small sum per annum for the use OF it.
An that is the solution of the question
in Vanity Fair of how some people
live so nicely on nothing year.
CARRIE CARELESS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

Very pretty costumes, rather monde
script in fashion, half girl. half man and
half woman in selection, are already
being designed for the early spring
tramps that are fashionable around New
York. Very early of morning one can
see on the outskirts of the park, away
from the gaze of the passers-by, gay
young girls in short skirts, boots, cap.
blouse waist and paletot. putting in nice
work by way Of exercise upon the
tramp. Over the arm, or strapped to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
Nadom Coe. 5o4 Nic yEnIs

I invite the ladies of the Twin Cities
TO her Grand Opening Thursday anC
Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

by the trade and labor assembly to Sc
cure reduction of working hours for
city employees. Several. aldermen are
reported as favoring nine-hour day,
and strong effort will be made to Sc
cure the reduction of hours for brisk
layers on sewer work. The legislative
committee will interview a number of
the city aldermen and reopen the
matter.
The methods Of the business mems
union to induce immigration were fully
discussed, and the assembly decided
to start an investigation of the wages
paid to workingmen and the
comparative cost of living in those
cities that were visited by MEM
bers of the business mems union.
The secretary will ascertain facts in the
case from the trades and labor assem-
blies in Omaha, Sioux City, Denver.
Kansas City and Duluth. An open
meeting will then be arranged to com
pare the statements thus obtained. 1t
was determined to request the state
labor bureau to make an investigation
in Minneapolis of the number of unem-
plOyed mechanics. and to furnish this
information to the assembly for refer
ence. A. johnson was elected secretary.
and john A. Scott treasurer of the as
Sembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

The Labor lyceum will take up for
discussion at its meeting this afternoon
at Labor headquarters, the Australian
ballot system. 4 paper will be read by
q. j. CasSells, and the usual discussion
Will follow.
The Citizens Alliance club meets at
Labor hall this afternoon TO effect an
organization and receive reports of sew
eral committees. An attempt will be
made to form plan for an extended Or
ganiZatiOn Of the Alliance in Ramsey
county.
Monday evening, March %, there will
be meeting at Labor hall for the pur-
pose of forming a union of retail gro
Gerry clerks and thus extend the early
closing movement into the suburban
districts.
The trade and labor assembly holds
its regular meeting Friday evening.
March y. Final arrangements will be
made for Samuel GOmpers' lecture at
Harris theater, and some steps Will also
be taken for large parade of all the
labor unions on the same evening.
The AIalthusian theory OF Over-pOpu-
latiOn will form the topic for discussion
at the PEOPLES church lyceum Monday
evening. Q. II. McLartey will present
paper upon this interesting question.
The cigarmakers' union holds an i'm
portant meeting at Labor hall Thurs
day evening for the purpose of devising
system OF agitation to strengthen the
union throughout the Northwest. a
large attendance is expected.
A special meeting of the executive
council of the State Federation of Labor
will be held at Labor hall this afternoon
at 80. Several matters of Importance
VIII come up for consideration and
full attendance IS expected.
The typographical union holds its an
nual election of officers and delegates
to the international union next We'd
neSday at Labor hail. &c East Seventh
street. The election will be held on the
Australian system. and the polls will be
open from noon until q. IN. The dill
ferent candidates are making a lively
canvass, and the outcome of the cleo
ton is awaited with considerable inter-
est.
Next Saturday evening Prof. Daniel
DE Leon, the noted New York socialist.
Will be present in st. Paul 10 deliver a
lecture on socialism. He has been lee
turing in Eastern cities during the
past month and has also assisted the
SOcialistic Labor party in Chicago in
their spring campaign. From here
Prof. De Leon goes to Minneapolis,
where he will deliver two lectures.
The committee of the trades assem-
bly, to arrange for the reception of Pres
ident GOmpers will meet at Labor hall
at $50 this afternoon to complete ar
rangements for Monday evening. March
30. Messrs. Meyers, Ives, Valesh,
Brown and Cassells compose the COM
mIttee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
Mrs. XOse.

522 Nicollet avenue. is now prepared to
show to lovers of fine Millinery the
choicest importations in patterns, novel
ties and tine effects i'll early spring
headWear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Segelbaum Bros, Third and Nicolet.
will have Grand Millinery Opening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

SegeIbaunn's Millinery Opening
Tuesday, Wednesday ana Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

The Citizens Alliance club meets at
Labor hall this afternoon TO effect an
organization and receive reports of sew
eral committees. An attempt will be
made to form plan for an extended Or
ganiZatiOn Of the Alliance in Ramsey
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

The trade and labor assembly holds
its regular meeting Friday evening.
March y. Final arrangements will be
made for Samuel GOmpers' lecture at
Harris theater, and some steps Will also
be taken for large parade of all the
labor unions on the same evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
COMING EVENTS.

The Labor lyceum will take up for
discussion at its meeting this afternoon
at Labor headquarters, the Australian
ballot system. A paper will be read by
q. j. Cassells, and the usual discussion
Will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

The stockholders of the Labor Tenn
pie will hold a special meeting Friday
evening, March p. Arrangements will
be made to liquidate the Liabilities OF
the association and to tide over the
present financial difficulty. A full at
tendance of the members is desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

The Tin, Sheet Iron and Cornice-
makers Union, No. 9, of ST. Paul. met
W ednesday evening, March Is. at car
pehters' nall, corner of Third ana Ex
change streets, with an extremely large
attendance. The union is increasing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

The annual election of the Typo
graphical Union No. - takes place at
EIks hall on Wednesday. Quite an in
terest is being manifested in the result
and q large vote will be cast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24
Vera Ava a Spiritualist
in California.
TEACHERS UNION IN NEVADA
The Leaders of the Military Mob al
Walla Walla Arrive Safely
at Alcatraz Prison

Travellers say there is an active vol
cano in the Cascades.
A teachers union Ia being organized
in Virginia City, New.
The examination OF Frank IIeney for
the murder OF DR.. Handy is going ON at
Tucson.
The Indian scare in Idaho is not caus-
ing apprehension TO army officials at
Spokane.
The Juanita in the only sealer not re-
turned to Victoria, Il. g., and fears are
expressed for her safety.
The eem-annual session of the South
ern California Pathological Society IL
being held nj Pasadena.
The work on the jctties at the mouth
of the Columbia is progressing. Rock is
carried four miles out to sea and
dumped.
Thomas III. Horn, a Pinkerton detec-
tive, charged with robbing u faro bank
at Reno last April, has been acquitted
by jury.
The Los Angeles Consolidated Flee
trio Railway has commenced running
electric cars on the road to Vernon, Il
distance OF about three miles.
There are reports that the Stonewall
mine in San Diego county has struck II
bonanza, and that an option has been
taken on it in Chicago for 81 100000.
An investigation into the difficulty
with the Claispie Indians in Idaho
shows it originated in greedy whites
irving to dispossess Indians OF their
lands and to frighten the Indians away
threatened to bring in troops.
The sixty. second semi-annual confer
ence of the Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Dav Saints convened in the Tab
ernacle at Salt Lake Sunday, over 10000
of the faithful being in attendance.
There was q choir of 600 voices present.
A printer who is in the state prison at
Carson, New, for buying bottle OF
whiskey for an Indian, has appealed to
the typos of Virginia City to keep him
eupplied with tobacco, reading matter,
etc, while he is holding down his pres
ent "sit."
At San Francisco the public admin
istrator has asked Judge Coffey to settle
his final account as special administra-
tor of the estate OF Mrs. Hopkins
Searles. He states that the estate in
California is valued at $2,060,000, and
the rents amount to $1,000 per month.
San Rafael, Cal, is much chagrined
over the way Il young man calling him
self George @. Gorham, Jr., was enabled
to get into the swim of all the goot
people and subsequently swindle every
iSody who trusted him. He married
Miss Mamie Dwyer, whom he robbed
and deserted.
The Alaska Packers Association, com
prising the controlling interests in thu
thirty-three salmon canneries OF Alaska
has been formed at San Francisco. Th'
association is controlled by the follow
ing trustees: s. M. Smith, G. w. Hume
in. Knowles, Charles Hirsh and T.. B
Beckwith, with D. B. Bradford as Secre
tary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24
The Triumph of Gunoowder.

By 1850 the simplest complete armor
for horse and man cost about 80, 1000 of
our money, large sum for a single sol
der. One shot might ruin all this, and
knights, brave with their lives, hesitated
to risk a property so valuable and so
hard to replace. Thus the mobiles retired
to the rear of the. battle, and in the pay
of the Fifteenth century princes half
armed light cavalry appeared, doing real
service, but requiring time to obtain any
prestige. The knights did not learn
their lesson, but went on making armor
heavier, to resist the effects of powder.
They had a momentary success at For
novo but at Bialignano and Ravenna the
Swiss and Spanish infantry handled them
roughly, while Pavia proved their inef-
ficiency to all. 1t seemed to them ter
rible that such a knight as Bayard
should have his bask broken by pinch
of powder and shot from a common
soldier; but the change had to come.
We find the buff boot on the gentlemen
who charged at Ivry, and, in spite of
Louis XIII, armor i'll his reign degener-
ated into gala costume. e.-Scribner's g
Magazine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24
NO. 81.


Mr. Francis Galton, whose researches
on heredity have been 50 interesting and
important, started a few years ago a se-
res of inquiries into the development Of
children in height, weight and strength,
at various ages. The trouble il that for
the materials he required TO be Of any
use, they must be carefully sifted, and
even they would, for the most part, re-
main open 30 considerable doubt.
Galton can hardly have hoped, when
be invited the British paterfamilias to
send in the statistics Of a family's
growth, that in regard 10 weight that
worthy but usually unscientilic character
would take the necessary precautions
One can zee how little the average father
Of a family is likely to be careful in such
matters, when one observes how careless
he is in taking the record Of his own
weight. He will take his weight on one
Of those rather questionable nickel ma
chimes, and remark with satisfied smile
that he has increased four or five pounds
in weight; without noticing that, per-
haps, his last weighing was taken just
before meal ON warm day, when he
was lightly clad, whereas the new weigh
ing has been taken soon after a rather
full meal, and when he is warmly
dressed. II does not occur to him to
notice that couple of glasses of water
add more than pound to the weight,
and full meal three or four pounds;
while suit such as a man wears on a
cold day will often weigh four or five
pounds more (without counting over
q0 than the clothing suitable for a
rm day.--Richard A. Proctor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24
Ir.pector Bvru.s on Detectives.

Iwant to speak right here of a couple
Of fallacies of the popular mind inregard
to the detective business. First, the old
idea of setting a thief to catch thief is
all nonsense. Why, you could not trust
your man; would have to have another
to watch him. No; you must have
thoroughly honest and reliable men. OF
course we sometimes get information
from one thief about another, but never
do we employ man who has ever been
a crook. The second popular fallacy is
that the detective is a regular variety
and lightning change man, who at will
undergoes transformation Of appearance
and language, something like the DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde business; people
fancy that collection Of wigs, whiskers,
mustache, and make up apparatus, to-
gether with wardrobe that would put
variety actor to shame, is regular and
necessary part of the outfit of a detective
bureau. That is all burcombe. You get
that in dime novels and French detective
stories. Years ago, in foreign countries,
that kind of thing was, perhaps, resorted
to, but never nowadays. The most
man does here, perhaps, is to change his
clothes. Cleveland Leader.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24
suppressing the Press.

Tie arrest of two editors for printing
an extract from another paper question
ing the validity of the anti-lottery law
is certainly carrying things pretty high
in this land of free speech and liberal
government.
The Post has no objection to the
stamping out of the lottery companies,
but the line should be drawn, it thinks,
at that point where irresponsible under
lings of the government attempt to
stamp out the press.
On this line the Atlanta Constitution
says that this policy will not work. If
lotteries cannot be destroyed without
also destroying the freedom of the press,
the people will be in favor of letting the
lotteries alone. We cannot afford to
yield our right to speak and publish fair
criticisms of public measures. If we
yield the right in one instance, we may
expect to be forced to keep silence when
ever it suits the government to demand
it. Fortunately it is no easy matter to
bulldoze the newspapers of America.
The menace of fine and imprisonment
will intimidate very few. No matter
what Federal officials may hold, the
newspaper HcH VI bllo CountTy VIII uoG
change their conviction that an honest
criticism or discussion of the provisions
contained in the anti.lottery law cannot
with any show of justice be held to be a
violation of that law. If they are mis-
taken in this belief, then the law will
have to be repealed or modified. In this
Republic the government cannot array
itself a.ainst the press and have the
support of the people"
1t is the policy and practice in some
of the monarchies to inhibit criticism
by the press of the acts of government,
but until the enforcement, or the alleged
enforcement, of the anti-lottery law no
one dreamed that such thing would be
attempted in the United tes.-Hous-
ton Tea. Post, September IS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-24

The Tennessee Legislature will make
prizs-fghting a misdemeanor,
, 1891-07-15

Among the passengers who have recently
arrived here is DIR. r. B. Andersen of Tobago,
This gentleman has figured so prominently in
Trinidad in connection with prosecutions for
contempt of Court. and has stood up SO manful-
ly and courageously to defend, not only his
own rights, but those of his fellow-colonists in
Trinidad and Tobago against the wanton and
tyrannical aggression Of SirJohn Gorrie and
his despicable colleagues, that his name ought.
by this time to have become quite a household
word throughout the West Indies. So great
is the indignation which his treatmen has
aroused in Trinidad and Tobago that a fund
has been subscribed to enable him to proceed
to England to lay his complaints before the
Colonial Office and the British Public and
subscriptions are also paid in to a fund to be
called The Civil Rights Defence Fund, which
it is proposed to establish in these islands.
This much we gather from the letter of DR..
Andersen, which we publish in another
column; and there can be no doubt that the
course which has been adopted is q step in the
right direction and one which should receive
the support not only of those Immediately
affected by the arbitrary and outrageous con-
duct Of the Trinidad Judges, but by all lovers.
of Justice and Fairplay wherever to be found,
DIR. Andersen, in his letter, appeals for support
, 1891-07-15
T LIE G. R A M S.
ST. CROIX STATION

New York, July 11th.-The race for the
Eclipse Stakes run at Sandown park yesterday
resulted as follow Surefoot, LIST; Gouverneur
End; Common, Ord.
London news states that the Emperor made
a %triumphal procession from the Palace to the
Guildhall, where he received an address from
the corporation of the city.
In reply he made a speech emphasizing his
wish for peace.
Alta dinner at the Duke of Cambridge's the
Emperor showed that he was counting on
important political results from his visit to
London.
Several Parnellites have made overtures to
join the Mccarthyites on condition that they
retain their seats, but Mr.. Mccarthy declines
to give any pledge on the grounds that the
electors must decide.
A Paris despatch states that NJ. Secretan, the
director of the Soci6t6 des Metaux, who was
condemned to six months imprisonment, has
been pardoned after serving 6 weeks.
The excessive drought and heat in Spain is
injuring the vineyards and the pastures. The
springs are dried up.
New York, JHly 13th.-The Emperor
William on Saturday reviewed a large body
Of English volunteers and Regular troops on
Wimbledon Common, on Sunday he went to
DJ. i dtI > CdUllCUIUI, dllOl UloO NlSlUGu JIG w
quis of Salisbury at Hatfield House.
Paris dispatches state that a Council Of
Ministers was held at the Ely8eo Palace to
discuss the question Of resembling the decree
against American pork. The matter was re-
ferred to the Council Of Hygiene.
It is stated that the Gar and Czarina will
give a welcome to the French squadron at
Cronstadt on the 23rd inst, and it is expected
that their Maicstics Will visit Paris in
September.
The Chamber Of Deputies has rejected the
proposed temporary duty on cotton and yarns
by 358 to ISL votes.
New York, July 14th. The Emperor
William has left London for Scotland.
The Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs adj
mitted in the House Of Commons that the
French Chamber Of Deputies had not yet NOV
cd the assent Of France to the arbitration OF
the Newfoundland question.
Prince George of Wales has sailed from
Halifax for England.
A Paris despatch states that a mailman yes
terday fired at President Garnet, who, however
escaped uninjured.
The French naval n the Gulf of
Lyons ended by the whole fleet attacking
Toulon. The result being a success for the
fleet.
The Spanish Cortes has 9rantod an amnesty
to all political exiles.
Heavy rains have fallen at Melbourne caus-
ing the overflow Of the river, which has mum
dated the city. There ismuch misery.
New York, July 14th
Flour, st. Lawrence, pr. brl. $40
deal, best b%randywine, per. brl. 3.05
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl. l03-ll
New Seasons Pork, per brl llf-124
S,oar Crystals per ID. 81
20 E. to q. II, per lb2 1916
English Islands MolasSes lie
Exchange New York and London 4,854