davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
Danes Celebrate.

CHICAGO, June 5.-The Danes, of
Chicago, other cities and the tenn
porary residents who came out to see
the fair, or contribute services to the
work of exhibition, united today
in a celebration. The Danish sec
ton in Manufactures building
was arranged rapidly this morning, and
the general public admitted at noon.
Commissioner General Meyer, Director
General Davis. DR.. Max Henius, Col.
Augustus jacobson and others spoke,
and there was vocal music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
Will Rely on Congress.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-One million
dollars gold has been withdrawn from
the sub-treasury in New York for ex-
port tomorrow. This leaves the net gold
in the treasury $50. 334, 320. A gentle
man who is i'll a position to know some
thing about the financial policy of the
administration said to reporter today
that his understanding was that Mr.
Carlisle would go on using the gold re-
serve until 1t is much further reduced,
and rely upon congress in extra session
relieve the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
DR.. Mcalxnn Doing Penance.

NEW YORK. June .-Notwithstand-
ing the many assertions that the Rev.
DR.. Edward McG!ynn has sailed for
home in apocryphal steamers, it is
known by his closest friends that he is
in retreat in the Trappist monastery,
near Lexington. KY, and that he will
stay there some time. probably all sum-
mer, dong pennance. After the retreat
he will have been purged, and then he
may go to Rome. not as peniteut-seek-
ing forgiveness, but as a priest with all
his rites
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
VOICED The KEY.
Eloquent Addresses Inaugu-
rate a Movement Laden
With Promise.
A Liberal Interchange Of
Commodities Bespoken by
Liberal Men.
Brothers in Blood, Alike In
Hope, Desire That Bar
riers Be Erased.
st. Pauls Mayor and a Dako-
ia Leader Speak for q
Generous View.
The Chief Executive Of Our
Twin Voices His Peoples
Aspirations.
Canada's Honored Spokesman
Carries the Refrain in
Earnest Words.

Words OF welcome to the delegates
who will labor for reciprocity were we'll
spoken by Mayor Wright yesterday on
behalf of the citizens of st. Paul. On
being introduced to the convention by
Hon. p. Ii. Kelley, the mayor said:
Gentlemen: 1t is my pleasant duty and
privilege TO bid you, on behalf of our citi-
zens, most hearty welcome TO st. Paul and
while it is not expected nor indeed would it
lie fitting, for me TO make a speech OH the
subject of reciprocity to you, who have made
the matter one of SO close and careful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
GOTHAM'S POSTMASTER.
Charles W. Dayton, Tammanyite,
APPOINTED by the President.


Appointed by the President.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The president
today appointed Charles w. Dayton, of
New York city, to be postmaster Of that
city.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The announce
ment this morning from Washington
that Charles W. Dayton had been ap-
pointed postmaster for this city by the
president caused considerable sur
prise among the politicians about
the city hall and officials In the
federal buildings. Mr.. Dayton has been
member of Tammany Hall general
committee for two years. He was pres
ident of the old Harlem Democratic
club, county Democracy organization,
but subsequently joined Tammany.
Mr.. Dayton. who is about forty-two
years of age, is a lawyer with an Office
in the Mills building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
Wb,sky Trust Bonds Sold.

PEORIA. ILL.,. June 5.-The whisky
trust has sold s1,OO0,0O0 worth of its
bonds. At the close of the special
meeting of the directors this morning,
President Greenhut authorized the
statement that one of the bids
received by him last week In Chicago
had been accepted, and that the bonds
would be issued at once. Mr.. Greenhut
positively refused to say to whom the
bonds were sold or at what price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
Movements of Steamships.

Observation-Disclosures Trave, New York.
QUEENSTOWN Arrived; Lord Cough,
Philadelphia.
Observation-Disclosures Lord Give. Liver.
pool.
NAPLEs-Arrived: Weser New York.
BosToN-Arrived: Bothnia. Liverpool.
BALTIMoRE-A.rived Weimar, Bremen.
EEw YoRk-Arrived: Berlin. Southamp
ton; Spain, London.
LoNDoH-sighted: veendam, New York
Bremerhaven, New York; Darmstadt Balti
more; Chicago, New York; Chester, New
York.
LoNDoN-slghted: Pennsylvania, Phila
delphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
Receiver Order Vacated.

SIOUX CITY. To-. June Sin the case
of Wells W. Miller VS.. The Sioux In
vestment company, the order appoint
ing a receiver was vacated yesterday in
the district court and the suit dismissed
at the plaintiffs cost. Eastern parties
are very heavily interested in the COM
pany. The vacation of the court order
is taken as an indication that its affairs
are sound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
Hot In Gotham.

NEW YORK, June 5.-New York was
visited by hot spell this morning. and
there was much suffering in conse-
quence. 1t was the hottest day of the
year thus far, the thermometer regis
tering "a deg at 2. p. M. humidity S5.
The hot wave extends from Florida to
Maine and to the lake regions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

which act as bars to much Of the trade and
commerce which should come 10 the North
west. especially that portion lying along the
Canadian border. shall cease to hinder the
prosperity of those new and vigorous COM
monwealths.
The objects of this convention OF represent
ative citizens of several states and provinces
are well known. While many OF you may not
agree with me as 10 the benefits which the
system of protection has given TO the Eastern
sections of this country, we are unit IN the
belief that the doctrine of reciprocity fairly
applied will increase the material wealth OF
the magnificent country which sends its rep
resentatives here today. This doctrine IS as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
PROMISED NICHOLS SCALP.
Maj. Baldwin Then Took His De-
parture for Duluth.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Maj. Baldwin
left for Chicago today. where he will
join Mrs. Baldwin and journey on to
Duluth. He will return to Washington
about Sept. l, unless sooner called by
the president, and commence his work
for the next session. Although the ma
jor has failed To secure any large scalps
as the result of his campaign. he has
promises of early action in the case of
Monroe Nichols, and as soon as the
president has time to take up the mat
ter, Taylor will be appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

splendid gathering. the numbers and per
sonnel of which will do much to further the
objects for which you are called together.
The large number of gentlemen present
who met with US at our last convention as
sures me that there is no abatement in their
enthusiasm, an enthusiasm, am sure, which
will continue until reciprocity Is an accom-
plished fact and until the imaginary lines
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

day, because not nearly all of the
delegates are here. Spectators are
very few in number, which is prob
ably attributable to the fact that only
the preliminary work was to be done.
Piacafds denoted the positions of the
various delegations, but the st. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
Dividends to Creditors.

WASHINGTON, June 81 Dividends
have been DECLARED in fasor of the cred
itors of the insolvent national banks, as
follows: Cheyenne National bank, of
Cheyenne, Wyo.. third dividend 10 per
cent, making in all so per cent in claims
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
Rag INSPECTORS Discharged.

WASHINGTON, June 5. = Secretary
Carlisle has dispensed with the services
Of eighteen inspectors of rags stationed
at ports in Europe, and directed that
the work performed by these inspectors
be hereafter discharged by United
States consuls and United States marine
officers stationed at these ports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
Requested to Resign.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-P. j. Nc
Cabe, Immigrant inspector OF Mime
sofa, was today requested to resign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
An Assistant to Eckels.

WASHINGTON, June 5.--The president
today made the following appointments:
Charles IL. Mansur, of Missouri, to be
second comptroller of the Treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
Now storekeeper Mullen.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Collector of
Customs Geraghty was today author
lied to employ Alexander j. Mullen, of
Minneapolis, as storekeeper in place Of
Niles Michelet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

proved amounting to s2SO,9O Cory
National bank, OF Cory, Pa, fourth
dividend 10 per cent. making in all 60
per cent on claims proved amounting TO
S543 SS4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
AMITY IN TRADE,
An Auspicious Opening Of the
Second international Rec
iproeity Convention.
A Large Proportion Of the
Delegates Named Attend
and Participate.
Hon. P. H. Kelly Starts the
Programme in a Business
Like Way.
Mayor Wright Extends a We'll
come in True Western
Style.
Gov. Burke Responds in Kind,
and Mayor Eustis Proves
a Good Second.
Hon. James Fisher Sounds a
Keynote for the Conven-
tion'S Work.

Amity and commerce!
The banners of reciprocity have heen
flung to the breeZs at the head of the
great Mississippi valley.
Under them an earnest a.! Y OF men
will work and fight for broadening OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

Minneapolis and Winnipeg sections
were the only ones that were at all full.
Beginning at the right of the platform
the delegates are seated in this order:
Right. Center. Left.
Minneapolis. Brandon, st. Paul,
ST. Cloud. Portage la Prairie, Superior,
Moorhead, Winnipeg Duluth,
Crookston. Grand Forks, Seattle,
Faribault, Winona. Spokane,
Willmar, Mankato, Everett,
ST. Peter. Ashland, Spring Valley,
Brainerd, Fargo. Mitchell,
Grand Rapids. Marquette, Walertown.
sE. Grand Forks, Devils Lake,
Monticello. Grafton.
Michigan City.
Besides these. Chicago, st. Louis, In
dianapolis and various other places, both
in Minnesota and outside her borders,
were represented on the floor and on
the committees. The names of regu-
larly appointed delegates have hereto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

fore been printed in the GLOBE, and a
large proportion of them will take part
in the proceedings of the convention.
A noticeable feature is that most Of
the delegates are men on the sunny side
of life'S hill. GraybeardS there are, but
in Just sufficient number to add dignity
to the gathering. The coming men, the
middle-aged men. these two groups are
the predominant factors in this greatest
movement OF modern political activity.
All walks of business life are repre-
Sented.
Opening Amenities.
At $50 o'clock Hon. p. Fl. Kelly
pounded gently on polished table with
a new, shining hammer. "Fellow citi-
zens." said he, 'before we proceed with
the exercises of the afternoon we will
have prayer by Rev. Mr.. Covert"
When the youthful looking, smooth
shayen minister had finished his brief
invocation, the sage of st. Paul COM
merce introduced Mayor Wright, who
extended hearty-Welcome to the dele
gates on behalf of the city. In closing
he rendered the freedom of st. Paul to
the visitors.
Ex-Gov. Burke, of North Dakota, pres
ident of the first convention, met with a
hearty reception. What he had to say
was we'll said and attentively listened
to. His speech is given elsewhere.
Sounded the Keynote.
When Hon. James Fisher, of Mani
toba, was presented the American dele
gates expected to hear something that
would give hint of the lines likely to
be followed by their Canadian brethren.
and they did. Mr.. Fisher undoubtedly
sounded the keynote of the conventions
work. Referring to the treaty of 1854.
which worked satisfactorily for a dec
ade, and was abrogated solely by rea-
son of mistake, as he as
serted, arising out of the American civil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

a wider and more liberal one is secured
Further than this, he said Canada
cannot be satisfied with any ar
rangement that will permit
merely an interchange Of natural prod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

Continued Oh Fourth Page.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23

borhood agog with the news that Ernest
Radley had been found dead In the shadows
Of the lower hall whers he had fallen.
Nanoc's slavery was over.
A few months later she was crossing the
ocean to her English home, her husband
bcs.de her. The moon was making mir
ror Of the sea, and the white face shining
from the cloudless blue was repeated in ev-
cry wave.
II always feel guilty when look at the
moon," Nance said. asmile Pickering across
her lovely little face. "tsive me your hand,
Mark. have a confession to make"
This is a good place to ask forgiveness"
he laughed. MY Judgment is poor, my
sentiment large under the moon, SO fire
away"
Its just This" and the soft voice grew
heavy with r torch of the old sadness. III
you hadn't met mrs that Christmas eve, !
would have killed 10th Teddy and myself
! was going to the river. That moon seemed
to know just what was thinking Of. Now
feel better since have shared the guilty
secret with YOU"
Mark took her face between his hands.
'They say the moon is heartless, or she
would blush for all the crimes she nightly
secs. So I disappointed her when I saved
you. FL like to see you snap your fingers
a: her, the white witchr'
And she did.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23

MARK TOOK HE FACE BETWEEN MS HANDS.
never to lie forgotten walk. blue and silver
with moor!:ght-just such a night, fresh
snow on the streets, a hush and sparkle
everywhere.
She turned her face toward the river, and
a shivcring sigh broke from her lips The
moon seemed keeping pace with her. a
cruel leer on its round face.
II known it seemed to say. "None Of
those passing you can read your heart-but
can. ] will go with you: will light the
rivers hollows for you and show you the
deepest spot. The secret is ours, Nance"
She lowered her head from the white hos
tility OF the heavenly watcher, and Marks
imagined face rvse before her, seeming to
mock her misery with its flashing strength
and beauty.
Frum this bitter dream world she was
aroused by clamor Of voices and the touch
OF hand on her arm.
You needn't play inherent. We seed
yer snatch the watchv' she heard q voice
say, and she became aware that she Va
the center of crowd.
Her weak limbs tottered, and she could
only gasp:
LET me 60! Let me 20! took nothing,
Oh, what do you meSpf" and surely there
never was anything more pitifully lovely
than her eyes, big with fear and appeal.
She saw . man dressed like q gentleman
come hurriedly through the groups Of chat
tering boys
Here she Is, mister. She swiped the
ticker. Ef she ain't got It on her, abe trun
It away"
1T isn't truey' Nance found voice to cal!
out In ringing tone. Don't have me ar
rested. IL isn't true-oh, no! no!''
What hand Wa that which suddenly
Erippet1 hers, What face came close to he
changed. unhappy ones Whist voice sppke
her name again and again In accents Of un-
belief. Of amaze, q soerowful tenderness
and keen delighti
"Nancci They lie when they call you a
Thief! Don't trcmble. dear! believe youi
know. I've been looking for you every.
where for monthA Oh, child. why didn't
you let me knowi" And the plying eyes
lfnRered on her RAGGED dress and TIE fnr.
lorn child.
Surely this WA heayeni How else could
Mark b standing there. his arms around
her. and the yeaxning In his voice, In his
eyes for which she had 10 often louRedS He
loved her nowi Her woman's instinct told
her that he loved her-wretched. almost lost
though she waA Hut Was e not too late
too later
Hsr bead sank heavily against him, and
abe knew no 0oge
Houn afterward, when she had recovered.
BE drove her down to The tsnsmenf houss
near IL lido 4ha0 - es2a - 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23

u wns very pretty. the locket with the
sapphire lying on its bed IF turquoise blue
velvet. One tear that fell heavily from her
eyes made an ephemcral diamond beside
the other stone.
"You are very good-very kind. I'll never
forget you. ! couldn't forget you." she
said. and the effoh TO hide her tears made
her voice sound cold.
But Torrance seemed quite contented.
"Then we're friends. care very much
for what your life Is going TO lie. care
very much. Nance! wish you'd leave the
stage. This II your first experience in the
chorus. You feel self reliant, strong: all
your impulses Rre toward the good. But
you are alone In the world. Nance, arc you
not,"
and s;ernncss Of his lips.
All alone" she said, with n touch Of
rpck lessneS>
Then the self assurance In which you
wrap yourself may some day fail you. You
will t,e constantly misunderstood: you will
touch pitch. even though you shrink from
IL. Nance, have lived; have bccn through
the miro. The wish to be strong. honor
able, t.ue, is mot enough. You are intclli.
gent. and thcrc mus; be something else you
could do"
She made no answer. Every Kind, unim-
FASHIONED word he said seemed to place
them farther apart.
They had reached her home BY this time.
II was n small rcd brick house on the out
skirts of the French quarter. Nine For
estier lived here in the basement with N cat
and bird. AL the other rooms she rented
tn single dodgers Nance was one Of them
The ,iormer window facing snowcapped
spire and blinking like AN eye In the white
rays lighted the small place she called
home.
The rest was like chilling dream to
Nance. Her one thought was to hide her
secret still and say goodby without tear.
She heard Mark telling her where To write
In London IL she was ever Ia amy emer-
gency; she felt the grip Of his strong hand;
che heard him say:
"Goodby. Nance dear little Nance,
Roodby," and then she knew she was alone,
his Christmas GIFT In her hand. and that .
measureless despair seemed suddenly to
seize her like pAlpablc thing.
Let her grow 10 be an old woman, and
she felt she could never know more in
tcusely the meaning sf LIES saddest truths
than she did. standing there, watching his
retrcating figure down the moon drcnched
street.
"Goodby. Nance-dear little Nance, good
by"
The words were q requiem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23

XSVWnceS-there Il was upon a placartll
Her heart seemed fluttering in her throat
as her eyes glanced down the lines that told
Of his short visit to New York and how he
had volunteered to sing at the great coz
cert that night to help swell a relief fund
for the families of miners who had been
killed in terrible explosion.
He was herel She might see him from
afar of! She might hear him sing again!
The hot tears cloudcd her eyes, hut her
heart grew determined. She paid for q
seattle poorest in the house-high up in
the gallery.
After getting some milk for Teddy and a
mouthful Of food for herself, she returned
to the theater She was pcnniless now. But
there was no fear Of the future-there was
to he no future. How peaceful the thought
was!
The thcater filled slowly. for she was very
early, and it was late in the evening before
Mark appeared. He looked just the same.
Now that winter night did not seem so
long ago. It was but yesterday, and she
was No. 13 in the chorus. Amid the ap-
rlausc that greeted the singer poor Nancy s
sob was unheard:
20 God-to go back-to go back to that
nightr'
Her hopeless eyes did not leave Marks
face once. and the notes that rose throb-
bingly from his lips she drank in like noul>
ishment for her soul
After his last song Nance rose unsteadi-
" and made her way toward the stairs.
She wanted TO hear no other voice. That
must be the music in her ears when she
looked on Deaths face.
Poor Nance! She was under the sky again,
just such u sky Is she remembered in that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23
CHAPTER n.

Christmas eve In tenement house lt
was far down in the city among the crook
ed, narrow streets Of the older portion 0f
the town. near the wharves where once the
prosperous wives Of Dutch burxhess eos-
sipcl and knitted.
The day was bitterly cold. sunny, dusty.
Since morning clouds had trembled acrOss
the suns face. and New Yorken looked for
suow.
Just as it came fluttering through the
dying light Of day from . thickly overcast
sky, young woman rushed from the tall.
sorhilly mean dwelling house. her torn
cloak half shading the face of the habe on
her arm. On her cheek these was . scarlet
bgs,ise NJ from . blow, and her eyes held
such terSue - eUmes 10 dumb animals In
stinctivsly ssensing death.
She ran o.. pitlful wreck Of young no.
naanhosd. Wusn from poverty and The fear
ful ssru9yle tue 0ese material snsesuance,
embittssud ood hsaSthasdened from III
tr~atuseul
After IoaG, hseashless walk ale came 70
Trinity cAasch. Her ssrength seemed sud-
denly % egss fsu0 ~ anosn, andl she sank
heavily ssninss lie railingS, crushing the
child passioeass1y % hss hsast, and laying
hss Ssvsssd lipD a0nisse IL wan. blaish
eheekA
''Ile win nsvup hsss % seaiu. Teddy dsas.
% Was she - sime, the lase," che NUT
sssuA NM han jasnns emulation. 'lt
ws.s - lsag sessuA. diAas ~ Essesh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23

sCver1zosd sangis q hssv. She WAS hcu-
-. she was loyal He4new L.
Tive been waiting SosyCa, !" be said - n
thts unhearJ1 0f'occusscnce wesu ehe No
nseural thing. "You said LONGER toniehe
than usual" :
A tremalous 10Y Auttesrtl IN The s,ra,.
heart, 20 new that Il terrified her. She trieia
20 qucll u In vain. lie he'd waited fuP hep
Whyf
Ina few moments they were on the streee.
10 was n white night. Snow had fallen an
day. hal erased bue an hour or 70 pseviouS.
and nov the sky Was Swept clear a caoada,
the moon hung In the pure hlue-a sphsro
q radiant pearl.
To Nancs the moments held shadowy
ecstasy shot with pain. A Sense u uurs-
atty seixeti her. IL was more than mar
vsious that che should he walkine b. the
ssde "a the man - Sovsd IN sAe bright. en-
wrapping calm.
Her seers grrw lighter, her touch inscn.
sihsy dccpcned on Mark arm, the MINDLESS
frust stung hcr>check to q clear. faint ro~i.
mesa What words werc those he spoke!
II couldn't let you GO. Nance, without
somc sort Of goodby."
Gcriby' The eaycty Ned. affrighted by
that worl. She could not answer. Il wns
~ u her heart would hurst.
II want To know something more about
you.' the earnest voice continued.
why should you care at alli" she dared
70 say.
The words that followed were irrcsistibly
tender. hut Nance listened In vain for some
thing In them to echo the riot Of feeling in
her own heart:
''I'ccausc. Nance. you have that in you
that makes me care! have not watched
ycu for months for nothing. am your
friend always That sounds like a stiltcd.
stock phrase, doesn't IT," he asked, with
sudden intensity. ''Isut I mean IL. 1t is
masidening that as yet there IL nothing to
prove &c. Except for this little locket which
bought today, you must take my friend
ship on faith. Win you wear this and not
quite forget me, Nance. after am gomez"