davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

The after-dinner speaker and tho before
breakfast speaker may DO one and the same
person. But you wouldn't think 1t to compare
his remarks on the two occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Half q million patents issued by this govern
men. bear excellent testimony TO the country's
4nventi genius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

The sun spots are on hand and the astron-
oners once more have something with which
10 entertain themselves and the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

There is likely to be many tilt yet between
the liberals and the conservatives of the Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
With Small Opposition,

Tom Watson Of Georgia is candidate for
governor Of the state Of oblivion. Memphis
appeal Avalanche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

1t Is wonderful to note the amount Of legis-
lative trouble a small state like Rhode Island
can contain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Still After Mr.. Pepnoyer.

Mr.. Pinkney evidently does not care to be put
to the trouble of escaping all over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

As weather director Secretary Morton is q
distinguished and sustained success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
ONE OBJECTION.

ONE OBJECTION.
81 am against the requirement Of any new
territory by this country" said the man who II
critical as 20 language
"why2''
This country has more hard names now
than the public can learn to pronounce in the
next hundred years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

HEPhIRS WOULD BE WASTED. !.
"Say, mister, don't you want yer front gats
fxed?'
whats the matter with it?' asked the
Georgetown man.
at says like everything"
at does sag little bit. But there's no use
Of fixing 1t now
"Why?"
because" and he looked thoughtfully up at
the big shade tree, II have three daughters,
all over seventeen years old, and the engage
ment season is just opening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
SUGGESTIONS Fon JUNE WEDDING.
F.ox Arr Drp,prvrxr

Handembro.dsred Doylies. dozen. ....... &6 to els
Center Pieces to match. each. s. 25 to &25
Serviettes. the newest %. g. 90 and So 90
IAmbrsquins. Table Covers. Scarfs. all colors Of
China Silk embroidered in gold thread China silk Pill
lows. with rufio. Lace scar:s and Tides. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Under the administration OF q pantocratic
President and Congress the wages Of all per-
sons-no matter what their duties-employed
by the republic viii be four dollars for each
day Of four hours and one year out Of every
four is TO be q holiday, with pay, for every
employe; an executive department Of public
transportation is to fix railroad fares at rates
that shall not exceed one mill per milo; . de-
partment of public communication viii rent
telephones for four dollars year and send tele-
grams Of thirty words thousand miles for ten
cents. Then the department Of public educa-
ton Is to limit the hours Of study in public
schools to three per day and to pay people for
attending such schools, while the department
Of public insurance will proceed to do away
with all insurance companies by offering
better rates. Ali printing Is to be done by the
government, because the government can do
1t more cheaply than private Arms. The de-
partmsnt of public buildings Is to design and
supply buildings in which the great American
nation may reside rent free; the department Of
public fisheries will ''catch and cure fresh and
salt fish" for popular consumption; the depart
nent Of public fluids h to supply people with
gas and water Of the greatest possible excel
hence at the lowest possible cost; while the de-
partment Of public amusements is to be bur
dened with the task Of amusing the multitude.
There are many other departments provided
for in the psntocratic plan, and they will be
fully explained to all persons who desire TO fee
from the political wrath to come. and who be-
heve that their only shelter Is beneath the
wings of pantocracy. The enthusiastic panto-
crat Is fine sample of what an unclaimed
hrfru i'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03


OF the many subjects discussed by men for
the benefit Of themselves and their fellows few
are of more genuine importance than that
which deals with tho principles of success In
business. 1t may not be generally known. but
the fact exists nevertheless that more than 90
per cent Of the men who 60 into business for
themselves sooner or later achieve dis
aster, SO there is every reason why all
attention should be paid the utterances
Of those who have proven themselves the ex-
ceptions. One of these is President Duncan
Macarthur Of the Commercial Bank of Mani
toba, and in the Banking Law Journal he dis.
cusses the methods Of success 80 that any
one can comprehend them. Mr.. Macarthur
makes no pretsnsion to literary greatness,
but he has managed to say many excellent
things which should be read and remembered
BY every young man who is about to strike ont
from the shores Of parental control. OF pri-
mary importance are the physical qualifications
and in that connection comes the Recommended
ton that all who desire to do the work of life
in an efficient and successful manner should
learn the laws Of health and obey them
implicitly. With regard to tie mental qualiaca-
tons necessary two of the most important are
intelligence and good Judgment. Good habits
are essential to success, while the bad habits
against which warning Is loudest are gambling
and extravagance. Integrity Is q supreme
necessity and on this President Macarthur dwells
forcibly. Honesty is said. in popular phrase"
he declares. Ito be the best policy. 1t should
be spoken of the best principle. When
business man has once acquired character
for integrity, and it is not acquired
-
slow growth-it practically becomes an addi-
ton to his capital, for character is capital as
much as money. It is, indeed, capital Of a
more durable kind than money, for II a
man retains his integrity his character will
remain even il bis money takes unto itself
wings and flies away" System Ia also
eulogiEed, for by doing things systematically
more work can be done in Q given time
and it can be accomplished with greater
satisfaction. Patient, unnagging perseverance
Ia becoming acquainted with every detail of The
business undertaken and the requirement Of q
habit Of industry habit that. like ri others,
viii grow-are commended as being efficient
aids. But of the many helps to sohdity and for
tune none is greater than printers ink. "At the
present day." says Mr.. Macarthur, "when
newspapers and periodicals of oil
kinds are issuing with such rapidity
from the press and spreading all over the
land, it is easy to see that advertising has be-
come a matter Of much more importance and
necessity than it has ever hitherto been. No
business man can hope to keep his footing who
does not advertise constantly. The necessity
for so doing is obvious. The great question is,
which Of the many available vehicles to choose
for the purpose. The paper or magazine which
has the largest circulation in the particular
locality which constitutes the sphere of the
advertisers business must necessarily be a
good medium for his purpose" All of which il
indisputable fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

He is business to the core, this young man.
He used to try to quote Shakespeare occa-
sionally, but not often. He has quit IL en-
tirely since he tried to say. 'Sweet are the uses
of adversely" and got it, "Swees are the uses Of
advertising"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
MAYBE.

MAYBE.
Some day wen be so honest
That it will come to pass
That men will peddle berries
In boxes made of glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
NAVY BLUE SILK WARP SUBLIME.
IS inches wide, 81 yard.

NAVY BLUE SILK WARP LANSDOwNE.
40 inches wide. 81. % yard.
NAVY BLUE sHowER-PROOF CLOTH, crave n.
cite finish. warranted to shed water.
SO inches wide. 81 yard.
(1st floor 10th ct. building }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Ii a R "a a D IN s
Dress Goods Pemn.n,- A..

eyes. s11@t h'sS NV Hes Hufz9h
h.sn every department. throue bout the house he.
"'eo- Below will confirm what say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06

relating to the bureau OF labor as to
make it what it never has been and
could not be under the laws of '87 and
$50. very important factor in the ell
forcement of laws for the protection OF
the working classes. The new law
places the officers of the bureau in a
position where they can enforce not
only the laws Of this session. but the
greater mass of the preceding laws re-
viewed in this article. In that way it
changes many law from dead letter
into possible active force. 1t Is hoped
that the officers Of the bureau will use
their added power with wise discretion
for the good of the toilerS of Minnesota.
LIN addition to the ten labor laws NEIL
toned above, the Legislature of 1913
passed three acts in which organized
labor took a great interest, although
none of them can be properly called
labor measure These laws were Sem
ate File ia, providing for a constitn-
tional amendment relating to the col
lection of an inheritance tax;
House File 1872, giving the state
more perfect election law. and
House File 592 providing for free text
books. These last, as we'll as the dis
tinctively labor laws already mentioned,
show growing influence Of organized
labor and also growing ability OF the
members of labor unions to master the
right principles of legislation. Alike
we can see III them good augurY for
the future both of the state and for the
labor movement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
CAPITOL GLEANINGs.

Articles were filed in the Office Of the
secretary of state yesterday by the Dan
ielson Elevator company, and the pur-
pose of the association, as is related in
the instrument. is to own and conduct
elevators and warehouses at Lake Park,
and to buy, sell. handle. store and ship
grain. The capital stock is $4,000
The Brightwood association was in
corporated yesterday by filing articles
with the secretary of state, with cap
ital stock OF $4,000. The declared pur-
pose is to conduct hotel and summer
resort at I.itchfield.
The Red Wing reform school has made
return to the stare auditor that the eX
penses of conducting the institution for
the month of April was SS,023.05.
The state auditor will conduct public
land sales at Aitkin Thursday, June 80,
and at Wilmar Oil the following day.
Hon. Frank A. Dam, Of Paramount,
was caller at the capitol yesterday.
The governor has appointed the fol-
lowing board of veterinary examiners:
Z. w. Kirby. Of st. Paul; q. H. Pierce,
Minneapolis; William Ii. Scruby, ST.
Cloud: William Standish, Mankato; j..
Finley, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
HERE AND THERE.

The Joint committee on printing from the
council will hold meeting this afternoon at
!:3O o'clock.
The Salva,ionists will have farewell meet
ngs tomorrow. to be addressed by Capt. ana
Mrs chickering's.
Harry Cotton, charged with stealing table
.loth. the property of Nels Hange. proved an
abb in the police court yesterday and was
discharged.
Reported to the health Office yesterday:
Scarlet fever at 353 East Winnifred AMI us
West Seventh streets; diphtheria at 745 St.
Peter street.
Frank II. Robinson, who stole bottle OF
cocktails and dozen cigars from Holzhelm-
er's saloon. was sent to the workhouse Tor
ninety days yesterday.
Jimmie Conley, 1fteen-yearol lad, was
In the police court yesterday charged with
neorrigibility 1t appears that Jimmie fired
\ pistol containing a blank cartridge at Ben
amin Montgomery. The case will be heard
this morning.
The Indian soldier who was struck by
Milwaukee train near Fort Smelling Thursday
night had his right leg amputated at the knee
yesterday. He is known as Shoot-Of- Your
Gun, Night and the hospital surgeon says
there is a chance for his recovery.
There will be a union meeting at the Peo-
ple's church, Pleasant avenue and Chestnut
street, Monday evening next. at o'clock
Prot. Colyille. which his chorns of go voices,
will be present. Dr. Wells. of Minneapolis,
and Drs Egbert and Ingersoll, of this city,
are expected to deliver brief addresses.
A noon-day prayer meeting will be held on
Monday ana Tuesday at the Central Presby-
terrain church, near the capitol. 1t will be-
gin promptly at l. o'clock and continue for
half an hour Ladies and gentlemen are both
Invited. On and after Wednesday the prayer
meeting will be held in one of the rooms of
The auditorium. BY order of the.devotional
committee.
Eddie Birch. who has been living with
relative in this city, was in the police court
yesterday. Eddie had determined to go West
and hunt the Indian, and it was found neces-
sary to sit up all night TO keep him from
starting on the trail. His father, employed
On the 500 road, has been telegraphed for,
and will be in court this afternoon when the
trial comes Off.
d. ButterS, prominent member or the
Chicago board of trade, where heis familiarly
known as Uncle Dam arrived in ST. Paul
yesterday and visited Minneapolis on bust
ness connected with the Pillsbury mills.
Mr. Buffers has spent lifetime in the grain
trade of England and America, and is
member of the firm of F. G. Logan d Co.,
Chicago. He is ACCOMPANIED by b. b. Bryan,
the travelling agent of the same house. Mr..
Buffers is the guest of James c. Fitzgerald,
of Fitzgerald d smith, while in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
White Bear Trains.

Commencing Monday, May 8, and
until regular summer schedule is
adopted, the st. Paul q Duluth railroad
will run special trains daily. except
Sunday, as follows: Leave Mahtomedi
7:10 a. H.. Dellwood us, White Bear
Beach III, White Bear 1920, Lake
Shore 7:22, Gladstone 1856. arriving in
st. Paul at 100 a. m. Returning, train
will leave st. Paul sis p. H., arriving at
Gladstone $50, Lake Shore 5:42. White
Bear 5:45, White Bear Beach 5:4S, Dell
wood $50. Mahtomedi $3.50 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
MILLER'S FLUKE.
SIR. Refs Comments on Its Charac-
teristics in Cool bat Caus-
tic Words.
The Ex-City Treasurer Once More
States His Position in the
.{s4 Matter.

George Refs. eX-city treasurer, very
properly takes exceptions to the state
inents made by City Treasurer Miller
regarding the alleged fayoritiSm dis
played by him during his ten years
term as city treasurer. Mr.. Refs says
the lists III the examiners Office cover
nearly every property owner, rich or
poor. in the city. as may be seen by
looking at them. so there cannot be any
question as to any particular person.
As to the new matter of the courts.
II would say that | never had any
reason to be afraid of the courts nor to
defy them in any way, and time will
show this in the future as in the past,
even if he keeps up his senSeess
attacks. Miller is now wise enough
to say that he didn't say that
L took anything, but for sew
eral weeks past the most injurious
articles. damaging my character. have
been circulated broadcast. A curious
coincidence is that two German papers.
one in Milwaukee and the other in New
York. had sensational articles in regard
to the defalcation of very big sum. AS
no such items appeared IN any German
papers here, and as they differed entirely
from the reports Of the daily press here.
it is singular how they should have got
ten anything of this kind. 1t may be
that within Il few days | shall be pre-
pared to show to the public just now
these items appeared in the outside
papers, and who IS responsible for the
statements. Mr.. Miller has made
Sensational InsinuatiOns
MILLER has made insinuations of a
sensational character in succession for a
long time past, and when one was eX-
ploded he would start up something
else. expecting the aid of the common
council or the officials in carrying out
his sinister designs to ruin my reputa-
ten.
Il think the matter has gone entirely
too far particularly when l have re-
peatedly declared my Willingness to
give any explanation when necessary.
1should have been given opportunity to
do so without answering all such things
through the public press.
MIR. Miller threatens to publish all
the names of parties who he claims
have been Favored by me during the ten
years in which held the office of city
treasurer. This, l think. would be
much better than to make CARRIED eX-
tracts from the report and misleading
statements"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
FOR CHILDREN.

Saturday is good time
to buy Children's Garments.
Today will be better than
most Saturdays on account
of very low special prices.
Children's Refer Jackets,
Navy Cheviot, with sailor
collars, ?, 3, 4 and 6 years
sizes, $40 each.
Scarlet and Fancy Cloth
Jackets, 3 to 6-year sizes,
$3.50 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
A sLuGGER sLUGGEp.
The Good Right Hand of a Ticker
Taker Did the Deed.

The Good Right Hand of a Ticket
Taker Did the Deed.
CHARLES Otto, employed as ticket taker
at the Metropolitan, came near being
the victim of a gang Of highwaymen
Thursday night. He had been visiting
the residence of James w. Jordan, on
East Thirteenth street, ana was on his
way home about l o'clock. When near
the corner of Canada and Fourteenth,
q man stal ted across the street toward
him, at the same time inQuiring as to
the nearest route 10 Payne avenue. AS
he came up to Otto he attempted to hit
him on the head with club or sand
bag. Otto dGcked the blow and gave
the thug right-hander on the jaw
which put him TO sleep. Just as the
fellow struck the sidewalk two Others,
evidently his companions, came run
ming to the scene. Otto did not wait to
give the other highwaymen a game, but
started for the Jordan house at rapid
gait. He explained the affair to Jordan,
and after arlGing themselves with an
axe and cane both started out to find
the thugs. Fortunately for the gang,
and perhaps for the SearcherS, the men
had skipped. The police were notified
yesterday and given description Of
the one who attempted to slug Otto.
Don't forget the place. st. Paul Pro
vision Co. 421 WabaSha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
Large Showing of Assets.

The Columbia Electric company, in
solvent. has filed a schedule showing
assets to be 500. 72743; liabilities ST.
747.75. Among the creditors, with the
amounts due them respectively, are the
following: Anchor Investment COM
pany,Sl1, 900; Egbert q. Handy, 81, 773.19;
F. S. Kirkpatrick, S462.61; Henry Lind
sey, $500: Manufacturers In Surance
company, $1,000; Provident Life and
Trust Company of Philadelphia, $500;
John Wann, S64244; Westinghouse,
Church & Co., of New York, S71SG4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
10 Cents

each; regular price, 25c.
These are undoubtedly the
greatest Handkerchief val
ues ever offered in St. Paul.
Not more than five to one
buyer.
New French Null Hand
kerchiefs in delicate colors,
embroidered, 25e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
ALame Ordinance.

Edward Keefe, arrested on a charge
of vagrancy. was discharged i'll the
police court yesterday by Judge Cory.
The complaint declared that Keefe was
vagrant because he was in the habit
of hanging about saloons. This Judge
Cory thought was hardly enough to con-
Wet. and he also intlmated that the
ordinance might not be sufficiently
legal to stand a test. The assistant city
attorney, rather than have the ordinance
declared no good. made no objection to
the dismissal of the case against Keefe.
An effort will be made to amend the
ordinance at the next meeting of the
council
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
10 Cents

each. This is considerably
less than cost of importation.
They are better than vests
advertised to be worth SO
cents. AS they are worth p
per cent more than our spe-
cial selling price in largest
wholesale quantities, we shall
limit the sale to three vests
to one buyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
Don't forget the place. st. Paul Pro-
vision Co., 42l WabaSha.
Assessment for Indian Mound

The Indian Mound park assessment
will come up before the board OF public
works today. The board has been let
ting the matter drift along in order that
the assessment district which has not
been decided upon will not lap over into
the district to be assessed for the Phalen
park. 1t is probable that the board will
adjourn the hearing for another week
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
Bargain Prices.

1t is impossible to make
price quotations on such a
lot. Prices range from 75c
to S. a piece.
3, 900 feet of Brass Rods
at one cent a foot, worth &c.
Brackets and Sockets for
same, 4 cents a pair; regu-
lar price, 10 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
Tom Mullane in Luck.

Thomas j. Mullane, we'll known
through his connection with the corpo-
ration attorneys Office during Mr. Law
ler's incumbency and with a host of
warm friends in st. Paul, has accepted
position in Helena, Mont. as repre-
sentative of a st. Paul syndicate inter
ested in some mining properties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
FOR LABOR'S BENEFIT.
Chat Of an Hour With Com
missioner L. G. Powers,
Of the Bureau.
Interesting Facts Developed
by a Thorough Analysis
of the Existing Laws.
Minnesota Well to the Front
on the Lines Of Indus
trial Advance.
Protective and Restrictive
Acts Reviewed in Rela-
ton to Each Other.

An interview with Commissioner L..
q. Powers. of the state labor bureau,
developed some facts of deep interest
Many points are overlooked by the gen
eral public in considering the relation
of so-called Labor laws" to the welfare
of the commonwealth. No doubt some
of the facts stated below will be nothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
G. n. r. SHIFTS. So.

Guaranteed Never Rip-Brng in your
boy; we expect to keep him i'll 'Plyn-
outh" Clothes all his life, at the "Plym-
outh Corner" Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
rs Cents

a pair; regular prices, 81. SO
and $1.75. When sellingKid
Gloves at half-priee we
cannot take time to fit them.
About5o dozen(not more)
Ladies' Swiss Embroidered
handkerchief, scalloped
edges,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
1t is worth a Dozen Bargains
Buy aGoodOne.

Don't buy a "cheap" Macintosh.
Our SIS (ffteen dollaD Mackintoshes
with capes are good ones and gnaran-
teed in every particular. The Boston,
OH Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
Il Good Macintosh.

A poor Macintosh is not worth hav-
ing. Buy good one or none. Our SIS
(tifteen dollar) Mackintoshes with capes
are good ones and guaranteed. The
Boston, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
Eyery Man Needs One

What? A good Macintosh. Don't
buy cheap" one.) Our SIS Mackln-
toshes with eapes are good ones and
guaranteed. The Boston. on Third
Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06

More than 600 remnants
of Curtain Materials-S Swiss
es, Madras Laces, Silks,
Cretonnes, Tamboured Mus
Inns, Pillow Coverings, etc.,
in 3 to I2-yard lengths, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
&fA00.
$14.92.
Great Columbian Sale.

$40 Spring Overcoats and $50 Spring
Suits are now being sold at the ''Plym-
outh Corner" for only $14.92. Some of
these Suits are of as fine materials as
any gentleman i'll town is wearing.
Seventh and Robert.