davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

Gould. who lives just around the corner
on Fifth avenue, while he in turn is
very fond and proud of his three pretty
grandchildren.
Yes, they are good children" Mrs.
Gould said again, as rose to come
away, ''but hope that have not said
too much about them. A mother Is so
interested in everything about her
children, and views them with such
partial eyes, that when she talks about
them she is almost sure to say too
much"
But as l said good morning to the fair
young mother, and remembered the
three sweet child faces that she had
been showing me, l did not think that
she had said one word too much, and
do not now. Do you?
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26
GOTHAM'SGAYSTYLES
Opening Days in the Leading
Costume and Millinery
Stores.
Lovely GOWNS and Coats for
Promenade and Carriage
Wear.
A Royal Brides TPousseau,
Designed by Herself, Now
Being Made.
Swell Things Seen by Shop
p9rs--Gossip for the
Girls.

Men and girls of the farm and field,
Rich and iowlv OF Adams race,
You will surely pray unto God to shield
This pure princess with her peerless lace
A blessing then. ana a blessing true,
From all our hearts as they pass together,
From the church, door to the skies OF blue,
Husband and wife, who none may sever
Tell them If ever they pass this way
Tho time and love at the best are heetlng,
You'll give them then what you grant to-day,
A touch Of heart in a cheerful greeting
Mothers and maids you can scarce 90 less,
As women, than bless this sweet princess
Special Letter TO the Globe.
New YORK, April 22.-The chronicler
of Fashions WhimS. who is ambitious
of giving complete and reliable accounts
of all the latest fads and fancies, has
his hands full just at the present time,
for every modiste in the city is working
al lightning speed to-finish her patrons
summer WardrOGes. and each shop is
yieing with its neighbor in Efforts to
make the Opening day" docs not that
term recall lovely first days at the
Royal academy, or the conservative
Grosvenor gallery?) more than ever a
memorable occasion. Most of them
give promise of some very beautiful de-
signs and improvements in har-
monious tinting of fabrics, and
in spite of the much anathe-
matized Mckinley bill, the importation
of costumes and millinery is quite as
large and as costly as in former years.
SO there is no end of novelties to re-
cord and dn~-ribe. In Fifth avenue
there is one business house that | have
noticed never has opening days, but
keeps up a stream of business whether,
to quote Dibden. 1t blows high or low,
hot or cold.' | mean Redfern's. which
firms handsome show rooms are always
filled with good models. His prices are
not high, and considering the style real
ly cheap. l got pretty wool gown,O a
silk lining, for SO last week, and l am
now having a silk coat. in style special
ly designed to suit my figure and height,
made for S45. Here is a model of it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26


many calls from some handsome beau
Ideal who seems to just suit their
fancy.
But how can [ ever find out?' they
cry, deSpairingly.
Let me tell you, my dear, how to dis
Germ whether a young man is really at
tracted toward you or not.
when EEe Has TO BE COaxed.
When young man mas to be urged to
call on you-when you have TO make Op-
pOrtuniJieS to see him. or find excuses
to write to him, depend upon it, you are
having your trouble for your pains, for,
believe me, he's not particularly at
tracted toward you-he's not in love.
II he calls lrreguIarly, and not often,
he is not troubling himself about
whether or not any one else may step in
and win you from him. Love always
makes man fearful that he may by
any slip of destiny lose his treasure, and
he never feels safe until after he has
Won the object of his alteration.
''Frue Love Doesn't Roam.''
When man is eager to have you in
vite your neighbOr's pretty daughters to
help entertain him when he calls he is
not in love with you. for the eyes of
lover are Shut to all smiles and gl9nceS
but those of her whom ne has called to
see.
If you are twenty-five years old. and
he is thrown in contact with young
girls, and you see his eyes restlessly
wandering toward the girl of sixteen
summers, you may know then at once
that, however bright and witty you may
be. he is not for you.
The Man Should Do the VgOOing.
A gentleman should do all the woOing.
for, though he may come to see girl
once or twice who plainly shows shed
like to have him." he never comes the
thiM time, for correctly it has been said
that
When a woman throws herself at mans
head
She Il soon find herself at his feet
For, if the girl has to make advances,
the man is not in love. When a man is
reniss in his attentions he IS hot in
love.
When he negiects to perform any lit
tie act of kindness that falls III his way
he IS not in love.
When he puts off his engagements he
is not in love. OF course, in urgent
cases, he may not be able to help it, but.
If 1t is at all possible, word should
always be sent, or he cannot be called
In love with you. As RoSalind says i'll
''AS You Like It."
The man who comes one minute late Is
not III love-"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26
\ DISAPPOINTMENT.

I carried that picture three years,
/ walked amid crowds all alone
l walked meath the moon making moan
And bedewing that face with my tears
l reveled in sadly-sweet grief.
Growing savage, sarcastic and strange
While my muse took a sky-soaring range
And my pain in spot cash found relief
How longed to behold her once moreI
Her dismissal still rang in my braiD
And to meet her would double my pain;
Still l rushed on my fate as before.
Now wish things could be as they were.
When we met was filed with surprise,
And the glamour arose from my eyes
I'd been loving that picture, not her.
If you're loving ali old photograph
1t may quencn your poetfcal fire
And kill matrimonial desire;
But the picture is cheapest by half.
Judge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26
Spring Silks.

SiIk-striped curtains are selling very
cheap Just now.
The latest blue is just the shade of
the bluebells of Scotland.
Faille, satin. rOyale and velvet rib
cotton dresses.
Pinkish fawn is 4 lovely and trying
shade to wear, and hard Shade to find
in any fabric.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26
What Carnegie Missed.

Baltimore American.
Andrew Carnegie, in his youth, as
pired to be reporter on newspaper.
But he failed to realize his ambition,
and, as consequence. became an ordi-
nary millionaire. He has missed a great
deal of the fun and variety of life, bur,
perhaps. he is quite well satisfied with
his tate
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26
WOMEN MUCH TALKED OF.
One Handler of the ChiseI and
Two WieIders OF Goose OuiIIs.

OUlSE Lawson,
the 5 C III p or
whose statue of
Sunset Cox is Oc-
casiolIing consid-
cradle discussion
just now, is a bit
of a woman, with
gold brown hair,
gray eyes, a lisp
and a Yivacious
m a n Il r. She
wears. W h e Il
working in clay.
a dark blue blouse
and trousers, and
her studio cos
tune is always of
white linen-Skirt
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26

font, and the puffed sleeves of the
same lace are of the Louis the Thir-
teenTh period. Long hanging sleeves of
rich ruby red silk start from each
shoul der from under a clasp of gold,
and fall to the hem of the skirt. They
are not lined or trimmed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26
GIRLS OF TODAY.

Girls of to-day. give cart
Never since time began.
Has come to the race of man
year, a day. an hour,
So full Of promise and power
As the time that now is here. .
Here at the gates of gold
You stand III the pride of youth,
Strong IN courage and truth;
Stirred by a force kept back
Through centuries long and black,
Armed with power threefold
charlotte Perkins Stetson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26
LINES FOR LOVERS.
Men Who Are Not in Love-The
Fright One"

HIS clever essay
concerning " Nj e n
Who Are Not in
Love" is condensed
from the Young
Ladies' Fashion Ba-
Zar:
"Iwould give any,
thing in the world
to know whether he
is in earnest or not, y
is the thought that
passes through the
minds of most young
girlswhen they have
r-~>-.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE. J
St. Paul, January 24th, 1884.

81. Paul, JdluaFy z4ll, 1871.
/, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner of
the State OF Minnesota, do hereby certify that the
St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
above-named, has complied with the laws Of this
State relating TO insurance, and is now fully en-
powered, through it's authorized agents. to trans
act its appropriate business of fire and marine in
surance in this State for the year ending January
31st, 1892
c. H. SMITH, Insurance Commissioner
The advocate., 1891-08-19

the strictest truth-to be founded on any
just system of political reasoning from
cause to effect? May not Col. Harris,
after taking a sober second thought, be
glad to admit that he has spoken rashly,
and that, as true gentleman, may he not
feel obligated to re-examine this subject
and dismiss his fears as to a result of
dislntegration to the Peoples party by
reason Of the consideration of this cues
tion now 80 much agltated? Are not his
methods little too much like the COM
mon cry Of "the two old parties" who
may be seeking to divide and devour
those who are 80 strongly protesting
against their policies and methods?
And here, In spirit of the warmest
brotherly love, it may be in order to in
quire of Mr.. Shinn, why he should de-
clare that "life Is too short and the need
for redress OF our grievances too great
for such child's play" as the sub treasury
scheme? Can it be claimed that this Is
an exhibition of spirit In entire accord
with the admOnltlon, "Let there be
charity for all and malice for none?"
Mr.. Shlnn declares the following,
which perhaps is due to ardent zeal as to
a comprehensive knowledge:
The rocks now on which our enemies
build their hopes of injuring our cause are
the sub-treasury and government money
lOaning schemes, and if they can get US TO
drop our principles on which we are united
and take up others, they have to great ex-
tent, accomplished their designs.
Now, In downright, sincere earnest
ness, the question Is submitted In the
most fraternal spirit: "Can the Peoples
party go on from conquering to conquer
and achieve fresh cOnquests over the
hosts Of error IL the land loan and sub
treasury propositions be utterly discard
edH" Might there not be here attempted
''the play Of Hamlet with Hamlet omit
tedS' These schemes are deemed to be
The advocate., 1891-08-19

genuine relief measures by multitudes
OF earnest workers throughout the great
valley of the Mississippi, where the PeO-
ple's party is vigorously marching under
the rallying cry, "Forward, march, under
the banner of true reform" 1t is GER
tainly we'll to historically understand
and strive to appreciate as far as possible
the incalculable wrong that has been
done to this generation Of people and to
the generations yet to be in the absorp-
tion of such vast quantities of the public
domain by the railroad companies, land
syndiCates and homestead evictors, made
up of royalty on both sides of the Allan
tic ocean.
1t is something that savors of the
highest duty to obtain knowledge Of
some of the methods by and through
which money, which has been regarded
of such great importance by civilized
people, is, now at the threshold of the
twentieth century, In the hands and un-
der the control of a small number of
persons known as millionaires, who per-
sonally regard the great bulk of the pie
beiRns as but the verlest serfs to remain
In the condition of industrial slavery,
and 1t Is the course of wisdom to grspple
with the railroad octupus and prepare
for an intelligent warfare in behalf of
the people as regards their normal rights
as to transportation; but as a means to
all these ends, who shall say that the
land loan and sub-treasury plans are not
the harbingers on the line of reform, well
calculated to lead the way for feasible
solution Of the land, money and trans
portation problemsP
And now cannot Messrs. Harris and
Shinn either aid In exposing what they
may know to be the fallacies of the land
loan and sub-treasury scheme-if they
have the knowledge ge-but, If they decline
this work ought they not to hold their
The advocate., 1891-08-19
PROTECT OUR BREAD.

The machinery of the law has not been put to work
too speedily against the fraudulent of ammonia and
alum in Baking Powders Both health and the pocket of
the people demanding protection The legislatures of
New York. Illinois and Minnesota taken this matter
of adueration up and especially that of Baking Powders
It will be in the interest public health when their sale
is made msdemeanor in every State in the UNION, and
the penalties of the law rigdy enforced There is
article of ckedy adulterated than that
of Baking Powder.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only pure
of tartar powder having general sale that is free
from ammonia alum tant any kind of impurity 1t
makes the and ghtest bread biscuit and cake
that perfectly dgestbe whether hot cold 1t costs
to manufacture Dr. Prices than any other baking
powder 1t is superior to every other known and the
standard for forty years.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
Toned
The advocate., 1891-08-19

ing star TO all truly patriotic citizens,
must needs be conceded by all who are
studiously seeking methods to remove as
rapidly as possible all burdens from the
shoulders of the people. But Colonel
Harris says:
A scheme in its essential features mod
eled after all the most vicious and corrupt
practices which we have condemned; a
scheme patterned after the illegitimate
lOaning Of money by the government to ma
tional banks, and the warehOusing and
storing of goods for importers and distll-
lers; scheme to tax the many for the ben
eft of few, and of even the most doubtful
benefit to those few, confined in it's opera
tion to the wealthier localities, and to bene-
fit few who would be located within few
miles of the point Of location, utterly ignor-
ing the laboring man, the mechanic, the
tradesman, and in fact every class of men
save those who raise grain for sale only,
thus excluding a large part even Of the
farmers, all horticulturalists, stOckmen,
gardeners and many others, all of whom
would help to carry the burden of expenses,
loss, fraud and corruption which would in
evitably follow so gross prostitution Of
the power of the government.
ThepurpOse ofthe Sub-treasury scheme,
with Its legitimate workings, ought never
to be compared for moment with "the
illegitimate loaning Of money by the
government to national banks, to rail-
roads, and the warehousing and storing
of goods for importers and dlStillers. "
For there ls so scarcely real resem
blance to anything of the kind as to JUS
tify the sverment that it is a system OF
dlametrical opposition thereto, because
the Sub-treasury plan Is predicated upon
the broad, comprehensive and humani
tartan declaration: "All should labor for
the highest good Of each, and each
should toll earnestly and sincerely for
the highest excellence Of ALL" Thus by
this exalted purpose Of individual and
collective labor running down to the
actual base line of crop productions of
mother earth, the vital fountain of pres
ent and prospective civilization on q
higher plane may prove dswning of
"the good time coming" when class dis
tlnctions, ultlmatlng into national banks
based on interest-bearing, never-ending
government bonds; custom houses as
robber castles to augment the distress in
cldent to oppressed labor; railroads per
verted absolutely from their normal
spere Of being the peoples highway for
travel and for the freightage Of the prod
uct Of their at cost; "Stored whisky
the cause ofcountless llls-made the pet
ted, lnanlmRte ward of the nation. Let,
oh, let the sub-treasury be assaulted as
men may choose TO deal 1t blows, but
God forbid that II should ever be ranked
with those diabollcal monOpOlies mar
rated by Colonel Harris. Let no member
Of the Farmers Alliance instituteso erro-
neous, so unhallowsd a comparison.
Were the sub-treasury scheme posi-
bly, susceptible of "utterly ignoring the
laborlng man, the mechanic, the tradeV-
man, and In fact every class Of men save
those who raise grain for sale only" then
would this language as above quoted
from Col. Harris with his deductions fol-
lowing therefrom, demand q temporary
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-20

Liberty Herald: The Alliance gov
ernors of Georgia and South Carolina
have spoken out against the sub
treasury scheme, but up to this time
Tennessee's governor has talked
about it like oysters and CLAIMS talk
about Sunday. Governor Buchanan
is evidently in full sympathy with
the whole subotreasury movement,
but he knows full we'll that he cannot
talk too much and ride democratic
horses at the same time.
Columbia Herald: 1t does not mat
ter much whether Mr.. Buchanan is
for or against the government owner
ship of railroads, street cars, telegraph
lines and sub-treasury fallacies. Ger
tain it is that he has not the courage
of his convictions, and a man who
has no more force of character than
that is too little man to fill the Gov
ernor's chair of Tennessee.
The first through train from Gads-
den over the new Chattanooga South
ern Railroad reached Chattanooga
last Saturday night.
In the zinc mines at Messy Creek,
several veins of silver were discover
ed which yield the precious metal in
good paying quantities.
a negro was lyEched at Brialal last
Friday.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-20
Railroad News.
Nashville American, 18th.

NdSuNlllt AmtTlCdHJ lith'
The City Council has dismissed its
suit against the Tennessee Midland
Railway in the bond question. This
step was taken with veiw of unen-
numbering the road so that possible
deal might be made by which the
road could be built on to Nashville
and the east.
WatermelOns are beginning to roll
in from the Gulf and the South At
lantic coast plantations by the car
load and freight agents are beginning
to disappear into the depths Of Dixie
in flannel shirts and muslin buster
with pockets crammed full of rate
folders and gaily colored maps.
The first car load of potatoes ship
ped from Nashville over the Louis
vile 4 Nashville was billed Saturday
to indianapolis. The second left Gal
latin for Chicago. This inaugurates
the season which promises to be ex.
ceedingly fine. Within a week the
tubers will he moving at the rate o.
fifty cars day.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-20
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at McMinnville,
for the week ending June 10 which will be
forwarded to the Dead Letter Office if not
called for in 80 days.
Brown, Charlie Martin, W. P,
DeshOng, Rev j. NJ. Myers. o. or Q. C.
Harris, Levi
BY order of the p. 0. Department, One
Centmust be collected on all advertised let
tiers. Parties calling for any Ofthese letters
will please say Advertised"
A. H. FAULKNER, P. NJ.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-20

The wheat crop of this county
will be an excellent one, both in
quantity and quality, if the weather
will permit of harvesting it without
damage.
Mr.. Frank Colville and Mrs. w.
G. Womack, with a party of several
young ladies, went to Nashville last
Saturday to see the greatspectacular,
returning Monday.
The new case of bronze and glass
front lock boxes for the postoffice ars
rived and have been placed in posi-
ton this week. Postmaster Faulkner
is to be commended for adding this
handsome improvement.
-WANTED.-An experienced Dry
Goods Salesman for the road. State
age, experience, territory travelled,
and references.
RosENAU, CRUTCHFIELD & Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mead, Mrs.
]. H. DeBard and Miss Lizzie Smith
left Tuesday morning for Nashville,
to see "The Last Days of Pompeii."
Mrs. Mead and Miss Lizzie go on to
Kentucky, to visit relatives for
several weeks. a
John j. Argo, of Morrison, was
in town Thursday, with several
boxes of huckleberries, the first in the
market this season. He will bring in
a load every Wednesday and Friday
as long as the crop lasts.
Mr.. John Sanders, who worked
on the STANDARD a few months sew
eral years ago, but who has been on
the daily papers of Rome, Ga, for
the last year, arrived Tuesday, and
will spend two or three weeks among
his relatives here.
j. p. Gartner has received this
week large stock of new buggies
and carriages, and invites all who
are interested to call and examine
them. These vehicles have all of
the latest Improvements, and he will
sell you one cheaper than you could
buy it in the cities.
On these long, hot summer days
everybody needs an occasional rest or
afternoon nap, and pleasanter place
for such a rest cannot be found than a
comfortable sofa lounge. w. S. Live
ly & Co., have just received a large
stock, and will sell you one cheap.
Go and see them.
Mrs. Eugene Christian, nee Girls
void, arrived Wednesday on visit
to her mother at this place, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Christians mother, who
has been living with them at Kansas
City for about two years. The latter
lady tired Of life in the great western
city, and prefers to spend the balance
of her days in her quiet Warren
county home.
The annual meeting of the War
rem County Bible Society was held in
the C. P. Church last Sunday night
A smaller crowd was present than al
any meeting for several years, anC
the collection for this important cause
was likewise small, amounting tC
only about len dollars. The follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: DR.. a. ID. Phillips
President, the pastors of the various
churches, Vice Presidents; J.P. Bos
tick, Secretary; c. T. Thurman
Treasurer; Thurman Bros, & Co,
Depositaries. An executive com
mittee of one member of each church
in town was selected.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-20
HANLAN
FLOUR ; FEED MILLS,
G.
Hshlaf WarNn County, Tenn.
SYLVESTER BEowEE, Proprietor.
J. W. JOHNSON, Miller.

These mills are fitted up with the latest
improved Roller Process Machinery, and
are prepared to do the very best class OF
merchant and custom work. Mr.. j. w.
Johnson, the miller, has had long expert
ence. | have recently built large add.
ton to the mill for storing grain, and will
take all wheat offered at the Highest Cash
Price. Custom solicited and fullest salts.
faction guaranteed.
SYLVESTER BRowER, Prop'r.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-20

a Cheatham county farmer named
Jas Simpkins was killed by an acct
dental discharge Of a gun being car
ried over the shoulder of his son.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

In pursuance to the terms OF trust deed
executed to me by I. E. Niece and wife,
which is registered in Book No. II, of the
Registers office of Warren County, on pages
5O2-S, to which refer for description of the
lands, will sell at public auction at the
Courthouse door in McMinnvile, on Mon.
day. the Goth day Of June 1891. the tract of
land therein described f. NJ. SMITH.
Trustee.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-20
Ice Cream Festival.

The ladies of the Baptist Church
will give an ice cream festival in the
park on next Friday night, June
Goth. Everybody invited.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-06-20
At the Churches Tomorrow.

CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Usual services at 1880 a. m. and
Sp. m.
BAPTIST.
DR.. A. ID. Phillips, the pastor, will
preach at 1o:45 a. IN. and s p. IN.
METHODIST.
Preaching at 1O:45 a. m. and Sp.
m. by the pastor, Rev. j. T. Curry.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching at 1918 a. m. and Sp.
m. by the pastor, DR.. G. T. Stain
back.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching as usual at 1915 a. III.
and s p. m. by the pastor, Rev. j. D.
Murray.