davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13
1AEIGI

w., >, DEI,, DEL.
NADA Yin glle splashing =
- 3rss and violeta grow --
1l6ough the clover blos
.tlf3r hats Win iefhy piulhr -
TKRff a3wels ia Woodland gloom -
ron ONE ef s.slyes in the trees 80 g
s.' s..-deqn lfiisg ihat are al afiame "A, n
FOX 9th Tie a1sne snekies red, -,
frapfing She M adoWs ur country foaqs " %
trst rr'dans aifBaticftup wa4onloads,
Y0ga fssst a stlawberry bed
filkine she cows intaa pastures green, on
i}rihdle,s gfeat dismqy ter
senrchisE tic baHa tsr new hen nesh
pi3itc.fhe horses lilse cowboys west vi
IL post dhorthgdox way
rll,5 hos.tiredrome little feet grew
IN tha5iayaf bysone yess'f5s
-. OF ho.liflIs lsaHasthat areIoldeq ahu slilii
:, Beneath the fOsesalE' tae illl'
"a the city q. inaflseS,aha.tears-
. Ana ihe poth5rsi hearts that are ready Z
with the merry shputsth mock;
And my own o'erfOws in these sainInes 81
VIII fhankfuiness. and with love anu t-9'
% aho Shepherd that guards ml 1oeh'
f-znma y. seabury IN Woipan's Journal
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13
Touched.

Touched.
Il of the English
m Castine, Ne, in
.of 1872 II large de
he river so seize the
IS the red coats were
CROUCH tie country
t, white h,ired man,
d small, plain house
r at the head of the
aside military dignity
5udescendingly hailed
g
eyou ever see 50 many
lrompt answer.
emp"
Under the walls Of Que
pped. Good natured con
lie old Yankee eountryman
no respect for the Colonial
776 and 1912 were forgotten.
command to halt, and with
GERS shook hands with the
.nan, proud to do honor to one
frhe British flag, had followed
i've general to his last victory
companion.
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13

al effects for the
future. --.-,-..5
sxclalneda travel m,
%. -. c. Nking beshiver ri
NousH oy'H. sby n' means IN
,rd that ] NJ
ou see. pre-
Milford chronicle., 1891-11-13
THE OLD RELIABLE

revere. box II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY.
Wholesale Firms Agree to Close
During Summer Months.

Wholesale Firms Agree to Close
During Summer Months.
The wholesale merchants of st. Paul
have signed a petition to close their
places of business at o'clock p. IN. on
Saturday during summer months, as
published below. The petition for sig
natures has been as usual in the hands
of II. c. Smith, of Seabury & Co., and
w. L. Benson, of Nicol's & Dean.
These gentlemen have found it an
agreeable task to solicit signatures. as
the feeling this year is unanimously in
favor of early closing. The following
undersigned wholesale houses agree to
close their respective places of business
on Saturday afternoon at O'clock p. m.
from May first to September first, in
elusive:
Nicols & Dean, McKibbie & Co., Lanpher,
Finch & skinner, Gordon & Ferguson, Sam
uel Schwab d Bros, Gotzian & Co. Foot,
Schulze d Co, IarboX, Schliek & Co., II. z.
Rugg & Co.. Wright. Barrett & Stillwell, Rob-
inson & Cary Co.. Towle Syrup company.
Jilson d Sowden II. c. Burbank & Co.. P u.
Kelly Mercantile company, Allen, Moon 4
Co.. Griggs Cooper & Co. Beaupre Keogh q
Davis, McCormick, Behnke 4 Co., Ryan Drug
company, Seabury & Co., P. J. Bowlin & Co,
Boak. Fish company, Rogers & OrdHay, Good
year Rubber company. B. d 7. Tobacco com
pany, ShackfoTd. Hume & Drebert st. Paul
rubber company, Nonotuck Silk company,
Woodwork & Howes G. Sommers & Co.,
William A. Van Slyke & Co.. William Gun
ningham. Hatch IL EssendTup COMPANY,
Fairbanks, Morse & Co., The Western Supply
company. Finch, Van Slyck, Young & Co,
May 1 TO Aug. /; Lindeke, Warner & schur-
meier, May Is to Aug. Is; Powers Dry Goods
company, May Is to Aug. l. Arthur, Warren
& Abbott, May Is to Aug l; c. r. Croft. Office
force; Kuhles & Stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26
THE LADIES WHIST CLUB.
"Is 1t nv leadY' asked the first.

us 1t my lead?' asked the first,
well. Of all hands, I've the worst.''
"Dear me- if l only knew
What you had" chirps number two.
"Now | can't say on the whole,
That this play accords with Pole,
But it is the best l have
Number three says mid and suave.
While above this small uproar,
Comes the chorus from all four,
Whats the trump"
miss Brown, is that your ace?
o say, have you seen the lace
Selling now at Bown and Darts?
i forgot that she trumps hearts,
And the most exquisite shade
Gracious, haven you a spade?
Is it my play: What was led?
Do you know you can get thread
Only four cents-John Smiths best:'i
just here chime in all the rest,
whats the trump?"
''This think the leading spade,
o. thought the jack was played.
Well, that makes two points for you,
me for us did you say, Flo?
How can that be? Did you trump?
Have you heard about the bump
Lizzie's boy had on his head:
Isn't that lovely spread:
Did take that trick? Dear mel"
Here strike in the other three,
whats the trump:n
"How much better we all play
Than we did Well l should Sayi
Once couldn't keep my mind
On the game, but now fiud
1t is as easy as can be.
Is it your deal: Let me see
No; the cards belong to you.
] remember now that Flo
LED the king and that the nine
Did you say the lead was mine:
Whats the trump?'
Judge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

is ready for col
lege after leav-
ing the school,
and the boy
who intends to
be a merchant
is the right age
to enter mer-
camille life. L
entered busi-
ness at thirteen,
and generally
speak kin G, l,
think the earl-i
ier a boy enters :
business tn e
better, but he
should have a
fair English ed
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

store than III
school d u T.
ing the same
time. A col
legiate edu-
ca t ion is
M e + e | y a
waste of time
for a practi-
cal mercan-
tile man. Ev-
cry success
full merchant
must begin
at the bO t.
tom andWork
up. A | a d
w h 0 goe S
through col
lege acquires
-, n !, ~ e n ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

cess, and the
u u e q u a |
w a g e S are
q wrong t o
them. If a
woman does
her work well
she should re-
C e i v e the
same wages
as a man who
does the same
work. There
should be no
distin C ction
made. Every
girl l think
S h o u | d be
able to make
a living for
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

lHt 10Y CUES 10
work the better.
Every young man
is well equipped
who has a good ed
ucation, and has
an immense ad-
Vantage over other
young men Of less
education. Educa-
tion furnishes re-
sources that uned-
ucated men lack.
High sc hool is
good, college bet
ter. A man who
relies on his edu-
cation and nothing
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26
He Took a GoldOne,

jewelers. Weekly.
Jack Meadows-I want plain ring.
Jeweler-Would you like filled one?
Jack Meadows-No Give me an
empty one. L know girl that will fill
it exactly to my notion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

enter b u S i
ness with a
hlg Ii school
e d Il ca tion,
but he must
enter the bus
i n e S S or
which he has
an in c lima
ton. A boy
will II ev er
succeed in a
business he
has no taste
or liking for.
lie must fol-
low his bent
in order to be
ucce sSful.
The most sue
cessful Iner-
chan t S are
til oS e W ho
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

Stein Bloch Co., Rochester New York. makers of Finest
Clothing III America Two New Suits by express from them
Beauties! One Light Brown Mixed Genuine Scotch Home
spun Cut SingleBreased, FullBack Four-Buton Sack,
with Patch Pockets Cuff with four Buttons lined with Serge
Price $50 The other Dark Blue Ground Chevio with an
ndstinct Brown and Red Thread forming Small Check.
Made iii same style. Same price, $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

FNANk sCIILICK. m II I a
from correct business habits, which
must be unlearned 1t is very much
more irksome for him to begin at the
bottom now than if he had begun when
younger. He has lost valuable time.
Good, practical business habits are more
profitable in a business way than school
education. Clerks have easier times
bow than was formerly the case, be-
eause the hours of work have been
shortened. There is ample opportunity
FOR an ambitious lad to perfect himself
En anything he chooses after working
hOurs, and an ambitious, energetic lad
who really wants an education will man-
age to get it; but for mercantile life,
practical experience is the necessary
education.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26
why women should not

why women sho'
business life, for
they are gener-
ally level-head-
ed, but L do not
think business is
really the most
suitable place
for women. Ed
ucation is an ad-
vantage to a we'll
balanced mind.
If a boy is
blessed with pow
eIty, every bit of
education he re-
Ceives is of ben
eft to him, for
he is very apt to
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

Kenneth Clark, of De Coster, CLARK &
Co.-A man to be really successful
needs to be well educated. BY we'll ed
ucated, mean he must have a proper
knowledge of the arts and scienceS-a
college education, If possible, to start
off with. a boy who is not we'll edu-
Gated in these days is handicapped in
business. College-bred men, with but
very few exceptions, are successful. If
they do not amaSs fortunes. they make
enough to live on comfortably and enjoy
life in way impossible for an unedn-
Gated man. A boy who is put out into
the world at fourteen to fight for him
self, has constantly to compete with
well educated men, and is at a disad-
vantage. When a boy is through col
lege he is ready to begin. He can begin
at the bottom Of the ladder and rise in
very short time, for his abilities are all
developed. The same rules apply to
girls, for l do not think sex should debar
any one from going into business
There is wide diversity of opinion.
on the questions and a boy will find
some one to approve almost any course
he may take. The prevailing opinion
about women in business is that they
will not be successful, because they are
not in earnest. They 90 into business,
not expecting to spend their lives at the
work with the determination to sue
ceed, but merely expect TO spend a few
years at work before they marry; but
the real business woman, who is yet a
rara avis, needs precisely the same
training and advice as her brothers, and
what the business men advise in boys is
equally good advice for girls who have
their own livings TO make.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

else for success Is Of no use; but the
man who is willing to take hold and
study what life demands is sure to sue
ceed. 1t is an injustice to boy to hurry
him into business too young. Let him
have. if possible, good education, and
then if he has ambition, good sense and
honesty, and cultivates sobriety, cheer
fulnesS, respect for his elders, keeps
good company and keeps good health
a most necessary adjunct-he will surely
win success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

Limited space will not allow description of out very
few OF the many things show in Tailor Made Suits
but as the largest Retailers of Fine Reaude Clothing America
we expect you to examine stock before purchasing
Spring or Summer Suit DO we ask too much? (0ner 5000
Mems Suits More than any other three combined shoM)
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

Charles Schuneman, of Schuneman
& Evans-A high school education is a
very desirable thing. Higher educa-
tion is as necessary for merchant as
for professional man; nevertheless, a
boy may lose valuable time in attend
Ing co!lege. 4 boy is amply fitted TO
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

half-ned Black Cheviot Sack, fore parts lined with
Satin An elegantweang and perfect Summer Suit at S2O
An Electric Blue Serge Sack Suit with trimmings and but
tons to match Price, 500; is going to be great seller,
Also at S18.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

began at the bottom. A boy enters
business to make a life work of it. 1t
is very different with a girl. A girl
goes in just for few years, becomes
good saleswoman, and stops at that. |
do not think women are physically cap
able of enduring the strain of managing
large business. Experience is the only
teacher in business. It is impossible to
learn practic. methods in a commercial
college, although the rudiments are ac-
quired. a bookkeeper may know all
that teachers can teach him OH the sub
ject, and yet be unable to keep a set of
books correctly until he has had prac-
tical experience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

Fine Black CheviOt with Raised Thread, forming a
Small Check either ThreeButton CuaWay Sack at S2O
should be avOrite with neat dresser Black CheyOt Suits
in Single or DoubeBreased Sacks and Three Button Cuta
ways $40 to $25 The best in America for the price, S15
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

The Black Worsted Suits that we retail at S1O $780,
S and Sl6 80 are not equaed for the price throughout the
entire Northwest
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

To attempt a detailed description of
the people who infest the lower court
other than those enumerated would be
a task commensurate with sizing up the
component parts of the Milky Way.
Suffice it to say that every grade of So
ciety is there represented, from the
youngster who blacks boots for living
to the bloated bondholder who clips his
coupons. What pleasure or diversion
people can find in witnessing the miser-
les of the unfortunate is hard to say,
but that they do any casual observer
will bear witness. There is an element
of morbidity strong in the human breast.
and it is this natural (or unnaturaD trait
that is responsible for the crowds that
rally to prize fight, scramble to a fire
or congregate in the court rooms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

We've light Gray Scotch Plaid Chevot Sack with Patch
Pockets and Prince Albert Lapel tre snowy Price $40
Something of the shade but palmer neat Grey Check
Worsted Sack, at the same price may please you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

SlS.OOoan one BARS4IS n i5dJS hp2ing goh SSnG filed
case watch; stem winder and setter; Elgin
s4-plate jeweled movement; richly engraved
cases; they will wear you for twenty years.
No 1877
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

Genuine Black Clay Worsed or American Goods of same
weave in ThreeButtOn CutaWays Also the same weayes I'M
Grey effects for quiet dressers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26
J. .LL.||||(J[)S()I|

Fine Spring and Summer Suits for young mems wear
semi-dress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

G06 00-JUST THINK OF 1T-A
tD<O.OO diamond ring with one stone
weighing about a. of a carat, brilliantand good
color; cheap at $1,000: plain gold mounting
No. SOL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

Hon. Albert Schefrer- educa-
tion is not detrimental to business sue
cess. Every parent should see to it that
his children get the best educatiOns cir
cumstances permit. However, if they
have an eye only to business from
purely practical Standpoint, the sooner
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

herself. She should be so educated
that.if thrown on her own resources, he
would be Independent. | mean girls of
both rich and poor parents. There is
an immense satisfaction in the thought
that one is independent and can take
care of ones self no matter what hap
pens. Business education for women
will, in part, solve the much-vexed mar
riage question, for it will make girls ab-
solutely Independent. The education
acquired at business college is of no
practical value, but a good, thorough
educationis is great help in acquiring
business tactics. OF two boys who 90
into business, the one with the better
education will learn the business
sooner. The more thorough general ed
ucation business man has the better.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

$1,000 T2M 4ds tSles SFSgSE g9od1sd RAM1SR stones
brilliant and fair color, mounted in three
snakes heads of Roman gold; this is an extra
good bargain. and worth looking after. No.
5 %
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26
FOR BUSINESS LIFE,
What Preparation Should a
Boy Have for a Mercantile
Career.
Does a College Unfit Him for
the Necessary Routine Of
Business.
Successful St. Paul Mercantile
Men Briefly Express Their
Views.
Application and Energy Are
More Potent Factors Than
Mere Learning.

What educational preparation for
business lives is necessary?
Is it advisable for a boy to go into
business as soon as he finishes the COM
mon school course, or is it better for
him to spend the next few years i'll the
high school?
Is a college education of practical
benefit?
These, with various subordinate inter
rogatiOns concerning the propriety of
women entering business. and other
topics the subject suggests, were pro-
pounded to number of the successful
business men of st. Paul. Every one
has his theory on the subject, but the
opinions of men who have made bust
pess life a success are more than
theories. Nearly all the prominent
business men of St. Paul have risen
From small beginnings, and have won
kheir successes entirely by their own eff
forts. They are most competent to ad-
wise the boys who are about to enter on
3heir life work, and their opinions are
The result of years of observation and
experience.
T. c. Field, of Field, Mailer & Co.
Il am very deeply interested in
young men and what becomes of them.
For lad who is dependent on his own
eXertions for livelihood a common
school education is sufficient. For a
mercantile life he will learn more in a
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

capital. Business cannot be learned in
schools, for every business man knows a
thousand things which are necessary
for his success, and which cannot be
put into books. The high school is
broadening, aud gives polish. A boy
meets hosts of ambitious boys there and
is stirred to do his best. He naturally
grows to be ambitious himself, and is
more apt to succeed because of that
fact.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

put in his time well. Many bows 60
through the high school merely to put
in their time, and are simply wasting
the time spent there. Other things be-
ing equal, the man with an education
has an immense advantage over the un-
educated man. Education is broaden
ing and elevating. Ignorance always
tends to make men narrow even in busi-
ness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

Peter Berkey-A higher education is
necessary for profession, but for busi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

%Je RO BUYS THIS LADY'S HUNTING
'PIO.OO filled-case watch; stem winder
and setter; Hampden jeweled movement,
with patent safety pinions; center-engraved
cases; good for twenty years. No. 1195
GAO no BUYS THIS HANDSOME
tDtO.OO diamond collar button, stone
weighs nearly 7s of carat; perfectly white;
finely cut; brilliant and perfect, mounted in
star of plain gold. No. 1854.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

The spare man with the imperial
goatee and decided Southern accent is
the most abused man in the city of st.
Paul, c. Tyson Butcher. Tyson came
to st. Paul from Virginia, and from the
time of his advent his career has been
marked with adventures OF every de-
criptiOn-enough to fill a book. The
story is told of Tyson that he at one
time ran for congress and received just
one vote less than enough to elect him.
For long time he and Judge McCaf-
with difficulty that their friends could
keep them from colliding, head on. But
they finally made up, and to-day they
are like Damon and Pythias in their af-
lection for each other. Taking him all
in all Butcher is a splendid fellow, and
will fight for friend at the drop of the
hat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

Gustave Heinemann-I think both
boys and girls should complete the high
school course, if possible, before enter
ing business. | am glad to see women
Ill business. They are an absolute sue
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

That handsome gentleman with black
hair, laughing eyes and giIlish features.
who sits, or rather spreads himself on
his chair. and gazes in the direction of
the bench, is not the owner of the court
house. He is George O'Reilly, who
officiates instead of the city attorney,
whose dignity will not permit him to
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

John Allen, of Allen, Moon & Col
would advise every boy to go through
the high school if possible. and acquire
a good general education before he en-
ters business. The years spent at the
high school are advantageously spent.
A boy who intends to follow profession
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

G1H 0N Is THE PRICE OF THIS OPEN
,D1O.OO face, flled-case watch; stem
winder and setter; Elgin jeweled movement;
handsomely engraved case. This is an extra
bargain No 12A6
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

C66 O0BUYS AGENTS SVERY HEAVY
,DCC.OO 14-carat gold hunting case
movement with expansion balance and pat
ent pinions; richly engraved cases. No 1913.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

The perpendicular man with the
hooked nose who lists the prisoners ac-
cording to the measure Of their integ-
rity, and does everything else save the
imposing OF sentences, which lie mod
estly reserves for the court, is John
Ahern, better known as ''Slim jim"
John is a ruSher in the court room, and
keeps both hands going all the while.
He uses both with equal alacrity, and
very often during business hours per-
forms the extraordinary feat of swear
Ing a witness, accepting bail money and
throwing copy of Kelly's statutes at
Tyson Butcher. He is to the municipal
court what Tom Prendergast is to the
council-indispensa and his natural
9uickness allows him to eXpediate pub
lie business i'll very rapid and eff
cient manner. Back in the seven
ties John presided over the des-
TIMES of the "Champions' Rest"
a very popular resort in those days.
On bright summer day JOhu was wont
to regale the assembled guests of the
..Rest' with an exhibition in jugglery.
He eschewed the ball and dagger of the
common everyday stage juggler, and
used instead a couple of ponies"
These he would keep in the air for an
indefinite time, amazing the throng of
'ruStics ranged around" Before the
time mentioned he was member of the
famous Red Cap base ball club. and.
with Birmingham, Gault, Gross, Little
Mac, and the rest, assisted by his skill
to keep st. Paul to the front in the ma
tional game. This fact is the proudest
feather in his cap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

descend below the second floor of the
court house. George came from the
British dominions few years ago. and
later on became acquainted with Mr.
Holman, the then city attorney. The
latter saw chance to score a point
towards a reappointment, and the re-
suit was that George became his second
lieutenant" Mr.. O'Reilly has but little
to do and does that little well. He is
troubled with the fashionable malady,
ennui, and often. when addressing the
court, he stretches himself out full
length in his chair. with the back of his
neck in contact with the head-rest.
Some day the court will take a day off
and mount Georges frame, while the
buns and boys in the bull pen will
chant in wild, weird strain that touch
ing refrain, 'Anna Laurie"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-29
DF.I.IEGBIG79
WONDERFUL
German InvigoratOr.

Everyone that BownSequards of
failure and that Dr. Ihg
neV
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET CURED OF Chronic
Private Special Complaints Nervous Debility, Waste
Memory and Manhood Liver Lung Bladder Kidney and st mach
Troubles Impurities Blood
which requ treatm
LIEBII'S INVlGORATOR l. is onIyp for
above uncompcated
of
es ha o men free.
Dr. LlEBG & Co. for a a
of
thoroughly
treated charges moderate.
ate
CAITTION Avoid packages of poisonous
OIAO ~ unreliable unkAlfui
for $5 Offering received
Dr. LfEBlGS INVIGORj -OR ry151y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-29
MORNING APPEAL
shed - cry morning Moudsy'
excepted, by
s. p. DAVIS,

S. p. DAVIS,
Daily new spaper, devoted ~ pollt,"si
general news and loea aiihifsi
uEGlCE. second street, opposite
t'ie southern front o' the state
Capital.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year by mail. ........ ....$s
Six months
Three months.
guBs cRIpTICNs MIST BE PAID IN
ADvANCr.
The APPEAL will be delivered to
the citizens Of Carson at 25 cts
Per Week
John +. Uhlhorn, of the Califor-
MIA Press Association, 305 Bush
Street, San Francisco, CAL, is the
authorized advertising agent OF the
NoRNISG APPEAL.
Entered al the Postofiico in Carson City
econd class matter.