davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-10-01
LABOR ONINIA VINCIT.

OF labor 1 sing. for labor is king
OF all things in sky, earth and sea.
Each atom is made waite f-drOp, grass blade,
Gods work from all eternity.
Let man then work. let one shirk.
For labor it is divine;
Its dignity great in home. church or state.
'Tis duty and Heavens design.
What mans toll has done, what vct ries won.
ASK science and art the world o'er
No star in the sky, no truth howe'er high,
DHs mind seeks not to explore.
His arm levels the hills bridges rivers and rills.
Makes roads of strong iron rail;
He has harnessed the steam and trapped the
sunbeam,
And made lightning carry his mail.
All EARTH brain and soil speak ever of toll,
OF conquests gained by labor;
While starry raid through ether has made
Each distant world our neighbor.
What can capital do? 1t can't turn a screw,
Nor WELD pick. hammer or spade;
1t can't stand alone, hasn't muscle or bone,
For by labor alone was it made.
All capital won is labor's son,
They're yoked by will divine;
Until they stand. as wisdom planned.
OF strength and power the sign.
They are father and child; tits foolish and wild
To run them on different tracks;
The quarrel is sin, together they win,
Each giving what tn other lack
When capital sees that employees
Should justly profits share,
Then labor will see, and also agree,
Its part of losses to bear.
Give capital heart and 'tis labor's part
To furnish muscle and brain;
Work hand, heart and head, and it need not be
said
That wealth. love and truth you'll gain.
From zenith unto nadir came everything from
labor,
Sing thus organ pipe and tabor:
Let the word 60 forth from the South to the North
For each to help his neighbor.
.Co-workers with God. while we tread earth's sod,
Let us labor for brains and bread;
Let us conquer sin without and within,
Till ev'ry wrong lies dead.
Then cometh peace. then conflicts cease,
Buried are gun and saber;
ALI work shall tell, and things work we'll,
Honor to all who labor.
H. H. Lincoln, in Boston Herald
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-10-01

Truth and sincerity have distinguishing
luster about them which cannot be counter.
feited; they are like fire and flame that can
not be painted. Franklin.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-10-01

Whisky lowers the man and raises the
Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
SPORTS IN A SHOWER.
The Kansas City's Picnic Demon
mOralized by the Storm,

The Kansas City's Picnic Demon
moralized by the Storm.
About 1,5O0 people crowded the fifteen
cars Of the Chicago, st. Paul 81 Kansas
City railway yesterday ON the occasion
OF the fourth annual excursion of the
employees of that line to Kenyon, MINI.
They found it beautiful place for a
picnic, and had got comfortably set
tied down to enjoy the games
after lunch when the heavy
rain came and shut off the
outdoor amusementS, of which there
were fifty-one numbers on the pro-
gramme. As it was, they had nine of
the races. when the judges announced
that the other events would be
postponed until the Fourth of July,
when they will endeavor to have them
at Inver Grove. Dancing was enioyed
in the pavilion at Kenyon. from which
place the train started on its homeWard
trip at 500 p. ~, arriving here at 7:3O.
They had good music, and very pleas
ant time was enjoyed on the cars.
superintendent Mcclure, and other
officials of the road, accompanied the
party.
The house of c. Stapf. South Park,
was struck yesterday by lightning,
which inflicted damage of s25. The
family was away.
The Northern Division of the Kansas
City line suffered but little from wash
outs yesterday. although the rain fell
heavily. Repairs were needed at one
place near the Union stockyardS, and
at another place near Annapolis street.
Ihey caused little delay to the motor
train
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
WITH LURID FLASHES.
The Heaviest Storm Of the
Season Sweeps Over the
City,
Playing Havoc With the Elec-
trie Car System and Street
Crossings.
A Woman Rendered Uncon-
seiouS and a Little Girl
Burned.
MaXfield School Struck and
Swede Hollow Almost
Inundated.

The storm which yesterday swept
over the city was by far the heaviest of
the season, and though the electric
fluid caused no loss of life. yet num-
bel of accidents occurred. On the in
terurban electric line serious delay Oc
Cured, owing to the wires Oh the trans
fer bridge near Minneapolis being
struck and brought to the ground. A
number of armatures of cars along the
line were burned out by the lightning
current, and several of the motor men
were shocked by the current. On the
West Seventh street line a car was rem
dered useless by an armature burning
out, and, as on the other line, paSsen-
gers were delayed until the useless cars
were carried along by the assistance of
Others i'll use.
On the West side the house Of Mrs
Resotin, on Wyoming street, near Oak
dale, was struck by lightning during
the storm. The electric fluid ran down
the chimney into the parlOr. where Mrs.
ReSOtin and her two young daughters
were sitting. Mrs. Resotin was rem
deIed unconscious by the current, and
on the legs and hips. A little son was
shocked. but not injured. Dr. Beal
was called by the DucaS street police
officers, and attended to the sufferers.
The heavy rain taxed the capacity of
the sewers to their utmost, and in many
cases slight floods occurred. A portion
of the Lafayette bridge over the Great
Northern tracks was swept away, but
the street car service was not inter
fered with.
Swede Hollow was a small-siZed lake
during the storm, and the residents
were very much alarmed, many moving
their household goods. At East Sew
enth and Hoffman avenue and many
places on the bluff, as we'll as in other
portions OF the city, the sewers were
unable to carry off the sudden rush of
water, and roads and sidewalks were
flooded.
The MaXfield school was also struck
by the lightning. and a hole made in the
roof three feet square, while the cap of
the flag staff was shattered. The school
being closed, no one was Injured by the
deadly fash
The police officers of the city were in
many cases unable to call up police
headquarters from the patrol boxes.
owing to cross currents on wires. and
one officer was reported as having re-
ceived a heavy shock of electricity the
instant he put the receiver to his ear.
Many offices in the city were the scenes
OF electrical displays during the storm,
flashes OF light and bright sparks flying
from the telephones i'll all directions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
MOUNDS VIEW TORN UP.
Occasioned by the Arrest of the
Town Treasurer.

Stanley n. Austin, treasurer of the
town Of Mounds View, was arrested by
deputy sheriff and lodged in the RAM
sey county Jail. A warrant for his ar
rest was sworn TO by Henry Schultz,
chairman Of the board of supervisors
for the town of Mounds View. charging
him with being in default to the amount
OF 1928 of town funds.
Mr. Austin was seen in Jail and found
to be about tWenty-iveyears old. He as
serted his innocence of the grave charge.
and SAID he had no aotice that anything
was claimed to be wrong with his ac-
counts until arrested. He was told since
his arrest that an order had been drawn
upon him for 1928. and that the sum had
not been paid, but claimed to know
nothing about such order. When asked
as to what funds he had in his hands, he
said that this spring he had received
S3O3. Is and last year about 81, 600 He
admitted that there is balance in his
hands of 1923, but claimed that his ac-
counts are correct and he can produce
vouchers for all sums expended. AS to
the balance referred to. he said:
Il can put my hand on it at any minute
He gave an official boud of $4,000
signed by B. F. Austin, of ST. Paul, and
A. G. Austin, of Minneapolis, as sure
ties. When asked about giving bail be
said he will be able to give the $1,000
bail required Monday morning, and
would have done so last evening had it
not Deen so late when arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
NEW LACES.

You don't often see the
word "New" in an adver-
tisement nowadays. Every
body is trying to sell off the
old stock. Our Lace trade
is stronger than ever, and
Ne7O Zaces are received by
express almost daily.
Among the New Black
Laces received during the
past are some of the
daintiest and most stylish
patterns produced for the
late seasons trade. The
best styles are confined to
us. Of course we could not
do the greatest Lace business
of the Northwest if the
prices were not right. We
guarantee them to be the
lowest, considering quail
tiles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
SILK NEWS.

New Printed China Silks,
81 inches (nearly a yard)
wide, at only IS cents a
yard.
80 pieces Wash Silks, all
of them pure silk, very pref
ty styles, IS cents.
New Plaid Wash Silks,
very stylish, SO cents.
Pure Silk Mexican Mesh
Grenadine, brilliant black,
SO cents a yard, we'll worth
SO cents.
IS Grenadine Dress Pat
terms in fancy stripes, plaids
and figures, reduced to
merely nominal prices to
close.
Another small lot OF Ne70
styles in Printed Twilled In
dia Silks came yesterday
morning. Our sales are
simply wonderful, and we
find it hard work to keep up
the assortment. We con-
troll all the new styles for
Minnesota, and are there
fore obliged to supply the
demand for the entire state.
They're the handsomest silk
fabrics produced, suitable
for all seasons and appro-
priatefor all occasions. Or
price for newest styles and
best qualities is 500. The
New York retail price for
same goods is sI.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
Her Hearts Desire.

The prevailing tone of a family is
sometimes reflected in the conceptions
of the children. A lady, hearing a
little girl repeating the form of prayer
she had learned, told her to ask, as she
would father. in her own words, for
what she needed most. The child knelt,
and after few moments reflection i'm
plored earnestly: 80 Lord, please
make us all very stylish" TO be
stylish is the great desire of many, but
the hearts desire of all experienced
travellers is for smooth track,
easy and comfortable cars. elegant
and luxurious sleepers, fast time,
and a dining car service which
rivals the tables of the best hotels. 1t
is so easy to crafty this desire, by trav-
cling over 1.-The Burlington" that there
is no reason any should go unsatisfied
In whatever direction one wishes to
travel, there is hardly point in Illi-
nois, Iowa. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Me-
braska, Kansas, Missouri, Colorado,
Wyoming, or the Black Hills region,
that cannot be most conveniently
reached via ''The Burlington" and con-
nectionS. For tickets. rates, maps and
time tables, apply to any ticket agent,
or write to w. j. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent c., 3. q n. r. r., st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

favors striking the old schedules
from the records and thus saving the
state a great deal of money and the COM
won't see it in the same light though,
and thus the weary and apparently
proftless comparison will go on to the
end. The resolution proposed Friday
afternoon TO throw the old schedules
out did not pass. Mr. Erwin held that
they had beeu supplemented by new
evidence. Senator Smith held that the
schedules were Intentionally fraudulent
and wanted them discarded on those
grounds. The committee believes that
it has succeeded in establishing a case
against the elevator companies in all
the charges presented against them.
The committee will probably adjourn
in few days until late in the fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
CLEARING SALE.

Clearing Sale of Ready
made Summer Dresses for
ladies and children. We've
had a good trade on these
this season, and are willing
to lose a little money on the
balance of the stock on
hand.
Handsome plain colored
Chambray Dresses, pink
and blue, for little ones two
and three years old, 500,
reduced from 81. SO.
Bingham Dresses, same
sizes, we'll made and neatly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
Important Sale, Summit Avenue
Property.

At 2:9o p. m. Tuesday, July z. P. T..
Kavanagh will sell at public auction
thirty-two lots in Summit Avenue addi-
ton. the property of w. B. Martin, who
has moved to Washington, and desires
to dfspose4of outside interests The
terms are one-fonrthin cash, balance on
OF before five years at per cent inter-
est. The thirty-two lots are located in
blocks. 8, 6, z, s., and 10, Summit Ave
nue. addition-which is bounded by
Summit, Smelling. Leslie and Ashland
ayernes-and eight of them front the
avenue. with its beautiful boulevard
and 200 feetsof width. Each lot is 42x15O
feet in dimensions.
This saleis a very important one, as
no avenue in the world exceeds Summit
for beauty. -Te the south Of the proper
ty is the Grand avenue electric line and
to the north the Seiby avenue cable and
the Milwaukee short line. Manchester
college is near by, and to the west is st.
Thomas seminary and the site of the
magnificent Hill university. All assess
ments and taxes have been paid, and
the property is in every way peculiarly
desirable. Such an opportunity may
not occur again,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

bursts of uncomfortable heat. The rainy
weather itself was sultry and steamy.
Yesterdays storm was fair sample
Four different times the rain fell in tor
rents, twice being accompaniedb by stormy
winds, but though the water inundated
everything, and though several electric
freaks occurred, no serious damage was
reported.
These rains have been general all
over the Northwest, and in some quar-
tiers farmers are looking little doubt
full. There is talk of rust in the wheat
and damage from heavy growth of
weeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

Mail orders receive the
benefit of all reductions, and
are promptly filled. 1t is
only fair to ourselves to say
to our out-of-town patrons
that many of the bargains
quoted in this advertise
ment are in limited quaint
ties. Orders should there
fore be sent as early as
possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
THE WEARY GRIND.
The Comparison of Olson's Report
Continues at the CaDitot-


Continues at the Capitol.
Yesterdays session of the wheat in
vestigation developed nothing more in
teresting to the casual listener than the
same dull comparison of the report of
the Duluth experts with the old sched-
ules. Cars were reported as missing In
the old report and accounted for by the
defense. The only difference in the
proceedings between 10 O'clock a, m.
and o'clock p. m. was the variation
presented in the car numbers called off.
At the latter hour the committee adj
journed until Monday morning. There
seems no reasonable prospect that, at
the present rate of progress, the testi-
mony of Expert McManus. now on the
stand, will be completed inside of three
days. Assistant Attorney General Childs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
Sad Case Unearthed by the Re-
lief Agent.

oau Ease Oheaftneu Dy the he
lief Agent.
Eyictions are not alone to be seen in
Ireland, for case came under the
notice of Secretary Hutchins, of the
Relief society. yesterd ay, showing that
in this city of wealth and mansions a
hard-hearted landloard had turned into
the street poor woman and her four
children because she was unable to pay
her rent for miserable shanty on the
flats. The woman's name is E Mrs.
Daniel Ward. Some time ago her nus
band, being out of work. went to Pop
lar. Mont. to obtain employment. The
wife bravely struggled to support her
self and children, but on Friday was
thrown out of the wretched hut by the
landlord. The people were looked after
by Mr.. Hutchins, who, last evening,
sent them over the Great Northern to
Poplar to join the father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
"BoW TO THE SERVANT"
Religious Mania Sends Emma
Hughes to the Asylum.

Hughes to the Asylum.
Emma Hughes. aged twenty-five. was
examined in the probate court yester-
day and ordered committed to the Roch-
ester asylum. Miss Hughes is sister
of Mrs. Thomas Markley, whose hus-
band is farmer. She works in cigar
factory. The girl became religious
fanatic. and developed symptoms of vio-
lent insanity a few days ago. She was
arrested Friday. but allowed to go home
with Mr.. Markley. She was brought
back to the sheriff yesterday with the
statement that her family could not do
anything to relieve her mind. In the
court room and on her way to and from
the Jail she rambled in her talk in way
that caused many expressions of pity.
She would repeat constantly: "Oh!
yes! bow the knee! You must bow to
me. Yes, bow the knee to the servant
girl" Sho took no notice of her sur
roundings, but talked to herself con-
stantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
Thought He Was Dead.

Mrs. Mathaws was granted a divorce
yesterday from David Souci on the
grounds of desertion. The parties
were married at Faribault in 1880. In
1883 they moved to ST. Paul, when Souc
deserted his wife. She, hearing he was
dead, married Samuel Mathews, with
whom she has since lived happily. In
April last the former husband turned
up in st. Paul. but his wife had no de-
sire to trust herself to him again and
hence sought and procured decree of
diVOrnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
Several Thousands of st. Paul's So
ciety Ladies Grace the New Par
lors of NINE. A. RUPERT on
her Opening Days.
Those Who Could Not Call Las
Week are Cordially Invited
to Call This Week,

Nine. Ruppert's opening in St Paul was
success. Thousands called and received
FREE bar of her exquisite Almond OH
Soap, also her new book, HOW TO BE.
BEAUTIFUL.
This wonderful success which has attend
ed Nine. Rupperts every effort is due to the
great merit of her renowned FACE BLEACH
which has done more for women suffering
from blemishes Of the complexion than ali
other preparations for the skin combined.
The action of the FACE BLEACH is en-
tirely in accordance with nature, drawing
the diseoloration and impurity under the
skin out, and gently scaling off the dead
surface of the cuticle. IT Is NOT A COS
METIC, to cover up, but cures entirely
Freckles. Moth, SalloWness. PIN.
pies, Black.Heads, Acne, and in fact
any discoloration Or disease of the skin,
The next time you are on Third street call
at Nine Ruppert's Parlors; 1t will cost you
nothing to Investigate, and you viii gain in
formation that will prove OF lasting benefit
Nine. Ruppert's new book. HOW TO BE
BEAUTIFUL is given to all callers, or sent
by mail for 6 cents postage. Nine. Ruppert
answers all correspondence from those at
distance promptly.
Her full line of Toilet Requisites can be
had at Parlors, or sent to any part of the
world. securely packed. in plain wrapper.
FACE BLEACH sells at So per bottle, or
three bottles usually required to clear the
complexion) So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
A RAINY JUNE.
The Downpour Is Unprecedented
Yesterdays Storms.

II CStCrUdy SCOFIilS,
The rosy month of June, now draw
ing to close, will go on record as with
out precedent for heavy rainfall. 1t is
proverbial that when April and May
are fine months-as was the case with
those last past-June is disagreeable
month. Such was undoubtedly the case
at present. Few and far between were
the really delightful days of this month.
and when man asks what is so rare as
day in June. the question has real
pertinence. The last week has been
among the disagreeable ones. Hard
rains and fierce winds were frequent.
and the sparse hours of sunshine were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
IS Cents

a yard. Our customers won
der how such goods can be
sold for less than IS cents.
It's one of our big trade Sc
CretS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
EGAN'S TRIAL

The case of John NJ. Egan. president
and general manager of the Chicago,
st, Paul & Kansas City road. indicted
upon charge of making unjust dis
ordinations i'll passenger rates, was set
for trial on Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
IS Cents

a yard. Every yard was
made in Scotland, and there
isn't a poor style in the lot.
They are full 20 inches wide,
and were never sold Or Of
fered for less than q cents
a yard.
! We venture to say that
our new price of IS cents IS
the lowest ever made in the
United States for goods Of
equal quality and character.
They cost more to import.
Although there are nearly
a, 900 yards on hand, we do
not want to sell them in
large lots at this price. The
sale will be limited to not
more than two full dress
lengths to one buyer.
Printed French Mulls,
white grounds with black
figures, are among the new
est of the high class sum-
mer fabrics. Width, 30
inches. Price, IS cents. A
good assortment now on
hand, and no more to be
had later in the season.
In the Black Goods De-
p'artment we offer as a spe-
-cial leader 20 pieces of
Black French Serge at 79
cents a yard. 1t is our regu-
lar sI.oo quality SO well
known to our trade. 1t has
never been sold for less
than $500.
AT the other end of the
store is a new lot of Import
ed India Mulls, black grounds
with colored figures, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
Interest Allowed

From July on deposits made before
July 4, at The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Insurance Building, corner
Fourth and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
BED SPREADS.

Honeycomb and Mar
settles Bed Spreads, some
of which have become slight
ly soiled on the inside, will
be closed out as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

days. The June salaries of the police
and fire departments and the street
force salaries for the latter half of June
will be also paid as soon as the pay rolls
are passed by the council at their regu-
lar meeting
Joy will therefore be brought to the
hearts OF all employees of the city. and
things will 90 Oh as before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

The woman who has not
few Shirt Waists or Blouses
in her summer outfit is miss
ing a good deal of comfort.
They're neat and cool, and
not at all expensive.
New, Stylish Cambria
Waists, fine quality, SIPS.
Finer qualities, in half a
dozen styles, sI.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

There has been considerable interest
manifested in the lateral street railway
on st. Anthony hill, as given in the
GLOBE of yesterday morning, and in all
probability the chamber of commerce
will discuss the matter tomorrow even
ing. The diagram accompanying this
will convey clear idea of the situation.
1t is not intended to indicate that Vic
toria street has been agreed upon for
the line, or that it is the best street, but
is simply given as an illustration. st.
Adams seems very popular, and Grotto
is frequently spoken of. N one of these
streets have yet sewer. but as the co III
pany has until June, 1898, to complete
the road, should council order it, there
is an abundance of time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
Have You
Had the Grip

If SO, look out for the
weakness and prostra-
ton so sure to follow.
Torestore yourstrength
and overcome That
Tired Feeling, take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
The State sayines Bank.

= IIt6 OtS&UU odVIHSS baHK,
Germania Life Insurance Building, has
money to loan on good security, and
charges no commission.