davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
THE GOOD OLD TINES.

"Sim Perkins is ~eventv-three wear old
an so be l. But I'm MORN fifty years
yOunger'n he Is, for all that. Down TO
Jake BarlOW'5 'tOther night re got
wOun' up on the good OF times wen ne
WIS a hoy: an how the worl' hez been
gOln' backtrdS ever sence. Bimeby he
cooked his eve TO me an seq. sez he:
~ arm { them blessed times, Rastus,
WarL't them blessed times3'
wall. l never thought no great er
Sim, anyhow. an | thought this wus a
good time To take him down 4 peg or
TWO, an so / let her drive.
y es, indeed seZ l. 'them was
blessed times. Sim, them was. In them
glor'us OF times man had hull day,
sometimes sixteen hours long, il. which
he was obliged 10 earn On'y half a dol
lar. that's all he had 10 earn in all
that time. Folks warn't rushed 10 death
then like thy be now"
Il guess they Waru't.' - SeZ Sim.
They had tie hull blessed dav.V said
l, "befOTe 'em, from the sunrise OF
summer mOrnin' until the sun went
down at night. je6t To earn 30 cents in.
Wen L see. now, how men hev to rush
arOun' an earn SO in two hours. it
makes my heart ache for them good OF
easy days"
'Oh, them wuz glor'us days." sez
Sim.
Yes" sez l. sin these wretched de-
gen'rit times now is it? Wy, they tell
NE, down u Boston there is wretched
fellers whc hey to work so mighty hard
thet they are obliged to earn $40, 1000 in
one year.
Poor crittersl'' sez Sim.
Yes, seZ /, they don't hev on'y one
short year liz W'ich to earn ali thet
money. Au' thet amt the wust ont
neither. Some on 'em don't hPv on'y
three or four nours in the day in witch
to earn 1t. An then tain't the wust ont.
They hev 10 earn this twenty thousan'
dollars IN Jest one year. with only TWO
or three hours in the day in w'ich to
work. but 'hey hev TO hev three or four
munt'S took out for a vacation"
wy, the poor Critters" sez Sim.
mus be drlv' TO DEATH"
Course they be-" SEE l. AN lest
think, Sim. IN them blessed OF times
Wen you an ne wuZ boys, we he'd a
hull long year with ev'rY day fourteen
hours long, an no mIser'b vacation
took out. an ev'ry blame thing we he'd
TO do IN this hull time Wuz lest to earn a
hundred an twenty dollars"
An, them wuZ blessed OF DAYS" sed
sim; an then he bought a quarter of a
pound OF sugar an went home feeIin'
good, an ev'ry man in the store laid
back an la1ed an LATED an latfed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

l judge man should still be brave
Long as he keeps outside the grave,
Ana DO his Work, however small.
An poke about until he sinks down
An darkness comes an covers. all
An so l poke an putter roun'-
This tremblin han, these shakin' bones
once cleared these iels er trees an
stones;
This han it pressed my young brides han
An led her through this unknown Ian.
The wolf an bear prowled roun' our door,
But we wuZ happy. young an poor.
But thet dear han III simple trust
No more in mine snail settle down.
Long years thet han hez mixed with dust
But still poke an putter rom.
The woods is cleared. the swamps is sweet
With wavin hel's OF grass an wheat.
The lonesome woods heZ all made room
To let the pear an apple bloom.
An where WIZ once the wild VOLTS den
Is happy homes er happy men.
But the OF man VINO led the way
An GU them dark OF forests down,
Now SundOwn shadders cloud his day,
Can only poke an putter round.
Twas here we passed Hfe's early morn.
Twas here cur boys an girls wuz born;
She learned their baby feet 10 stray
Through the rough forests tangled way.
The girls. now Iairas she was then
The bows growed up TO stTap ppin' men.
Fergit the pathway 10 her grave.
But can keep the strong weeds down,
An flowers above her dust shall wave
" lie l can poke an putter roun'.
The great WORT moves SO fast today
II leaves an Of man by the way,
FergIts the work IheI he hez done
An oil his toll beneath the sun;
An all its voices seem 10 say:
stan back. OF man: keep out the wav!''
1 hear the voices cruel roar;
90; the night Is settiin' down,
An . Taps they II miss me " en- No more,
The OF man pokes an pulters roun'.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
TOD =

series commenced Have you yet for the part
called for by last weeks will
inding you, many persons told they
attracted offer and had intended coupons
but something had diverted their attenton-te paper had
been laid aside and perhaps destroyed Now they
obtain them for their neighbors enjoying these beau
full views, which their promptness has brought them
PERHAPS YOU WERE A LITTLE TARDY in taking
advantage of offer first ago
is possible that you did sufficiently appreciate
passing elegance of the Photographic Views you
prompt action, that you failed parts
two. Several of this kind have o
notice and II has suggested itself give those who did
promptly the right time opportunity get
NOW. This is how we'll do it. Cut the following coupon
and inclose It with Is for each part wanted
asked for will be don't neglect
again because time will be able
readily you wish both Parts One Two
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

Let loftier poets sing of knights,
OF fairies. syiphs aad satyrs.
OF surites and f1ys Of brighter days
And other WORKOUT matters.
OF kings aI.d ancient heroes brave
7 sing q ueUer-cOmer-
a man whom FAJe created late.
Her masterpiece drummer.
He never fears me face OF man.
Meets al men on level,
Nor SnuD nor brUIse can make him lose
His perpendicular beTel.
Brave as those mytlic crews who sought
The Hespasi lean apples.
For unafraid with lords OF trade
And merch5nl kings ne grappleS.
He fights with monarchs of the mart
He meets them in their fasiness
Shows tham his sleek expanse of cheek
And aWes them with its yastness.
The merchant king behind his bales
Yields 10 'he bold marauder.
He covers ani Cnakes-the drummer takes
HIS thousand dollar order.
He flies upon the wings Of steam,
Nor times neT tides restrict him.
And from his fight he only lights
To SWOOD UDOu his victim
He swooDs-ihen comes the tug OF tongues
OF vibrant voices wr3ngiiug-
Loud blows are dealt. then in his belt
Another scalp Is dangling.
q thousand niles IS but a step
The continent a StTaddle
When on his sIeed OF woudrous speed
He buckles on the saddle;
The sunrise and the sunset sea
To him are near together;
Win troplc gl3w ana polar snow
De sandwiches mis- weather.
The Iongitudes and lautudes
He leaps ii tTcless motion.
Thls shuluecUck between New York
And The Pacific ocean
This continent waltzer still viii dance
Through states and nations spinning
AND change MS climes IS many times
as most most men change their linen
''fhe soul that hustles snail not die"
This Is the creed ne breaches:
AND twill agree with you and ne
To heed the truth he teaches.
Lie Is no languid holiday
No long and idle summer:
come. pack Yonr grip getUp and skip
AND hustle. Ike the drummer
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

Greets the DAILY GLOBE from thousands of homes Al
read, course by all the family but the children
God bless e eagerly the carrier and first
the paper from which the coupon which entities
them magnificent premium offer See the daughter has
just clipped the last coupon and with what pleasure she will
anticipate the reception of the portfolio beautiful
which the three coupons will bring to her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

y
Be it known that on this nth day of Nc
vemOer. A. D. 1888, personally appeared be
fore me James L. Stack. Elmer H. Dearth
and Eugene ID. Clarke ID me well known 70
be the same persons described in and who
executed the foregoing instrument and they
seYerally acknowledged that they executed
the same freely and voluntarily, and for the
uses and purposes therein expressed.
{ NOtarial Seal, J JOHN CAVANAGH.
tCounty, Mimi Ramsey County
Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
JOSIE MANSFIELD AGAIN.

She and Her husband Agree to
Separate.
The woman who is best known 10 the
public as Josie Mansfield has separated
from her second husband. Robert L.
Reade. whom she married in London
Oct. l6. 1891. Mr.. and Mrs. Reade have
parted company ON anything but ami
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
FOSS OH The DRUMMER.
HIS ACHIErEREKTs PORTRAYED M
VERSE.
HIS CREED OF HUSTLE.

The Good Old Days and the In
finite Time They Allowed for
Earning an InfinitesimaI Sum
OF Money! Tramp's Advice
to q Broken-Hearted Mother
The OLD Pioneer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS.
This Is 10 certify that the within instrument
was hied for record in this ottiee at ST. Paul,
on the 18th day of November A d. 1893. ar 4:I5
o'clock D. m. and that the same was duly re-
corded in Book q of Interpretations, Pages
233, etc. CHAS. l.. HAAS.
Register OF Deeds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
THE OLD PIONEER.

In summer poke roun' out doors
an kinder help 10 do the chores:
! Try 70 be some little good
an chop an fetch the kindIin' wood;
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

thereby certify that the within instrument
was flied for record in this Office on the nth
day of November, A d. 1S93. at 5l2 o'clock p. m.
and was duly recorded in Book of In
corporations. on Page =.
F. P. BROWN,
Secretary of state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

MADAME ABBEY-The world renowned
Palmist and Clairvoyant, guarantees to
her visitors complete satisfaction, revealing
their most profound secrets ana giving an
entire life reading. Gives every prominent
event of your past life, and describes accu-
rately the future Has astonished thousands
by her wonderful power. If you would be
successful in love. marriage, business, law
suits. or to bring back the absent or estranged
one, wear the genuine Egyptian charm, pre-
pared only in America by Madame Dbey.
Convince yourself of her superiority by call
ing. All business sacred and confidential
Come to the right place at once 125 West
Fourth st. Letters containing date of birth
and fee, 81. promptly answered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

Ssh tie boy who sells the papers
and he Will tell you more about
circulation than all the afidavits
that can be published. Just try ii
and you Will be convinced that tie
Globe leads all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

The above coupon applies to parts If Won
neglected sending the three coupons the plan still
gives you chance to begin at a moderate expense.
The first coupon for part three appears page
this morning Every part has sixteen beautiful See
what a royal collection part three contains:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
THE DRUMMER.

LcODyrishL iso3, by sam Walter Fossil
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

The Casino at Monte Carlo TO- Imperial Opera House.
3 The Kremin in Moscow. KING Strasse
Houses of Congress- Santi H. Holy Night
ago. Chilli VIENNA n
Place Ia Concorde Paris. T. The Roman Pantheon
The Rock of Gibraltar. 49, City of Palermo Sicily
6. The River Jordan. a. Panorama Of por,,eii 81
Onter-oen-Linoen' Berlin. 15 The Leaning Tower of
s. Royal Palace a Chariot Pisa
tenburg Berlin IA The Cto,,o. 11n
9. Castle of Heidelberg Paris.
Begin to your coupons for part three All the first
page coupons for this for part three There will
for three published you only want one
copy do and send but three coupons If YOU
two, the whole six.
good many have made the mistake of supposing that
when they send in three coupons for part they can
the three of the series for the succeeding numbered
part The first page coupons consist of of six for
week. and good only for the part the coupon
No coupons will be published for part four this
week.
Secure your part three coupons this week.
See first page for part three coupons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.
AHnAe.

4 GOOD, honest, sober man wants work
n of any kind al once; will work for low
wages if steady. Address G. A s., 500 Endi-
colt Arcade
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
ST. PAUL SWEEKLY RECORD
NEOnGnE.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Orin Van Schonehover.. Bertha T. Greer
Philip Grun Lon Foreha
VIM. q. MeVicar -. Laura (. Brennan
August OSt. Standacher
Charles FranZeen. Thea Brakke
Harry c. Plimpton. Maria &. Wales
c. A. Credenbergh Emma 0. Johansson
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

KNANTED-Young men and ladies to
w learn telegraphy shorthand, booB
keeping, etc.: students can make board
Globe Business College. Eudicott Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

WANTED-Lady or gentleman perma
w nent Office assistant Salary $50. Rail-
way fare paid to office if engaged Enclose
reference and self-addressed stampsd enyef-
one. National, 3l6 Omaha Building Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

NJ HANTED-Gentlemer of business ex-
w perience to represent wealthy East
ern corporation. Address. with references,
Room II, Schultz Block. st Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

DILL CLERK-Wanted. position as bill
~ clerk by boy of seventeen: good pen
man and hustler; best references Address
Z l2f. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
und | LachOWitZer IOuisa Mi
FPfdaV.


Albert P. Herschier Annie Lee
William W. McNaught- Agnes H.Gurge
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brennan Boy
Mr. and Mrs. William l.. Long Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richards. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Burns. ....... Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. August Weyand. 80. Bov
Mr. and Mrs. James NJ. Tinker Boy
DEATHS REPORTED.
Eliz. Hasselmann, 1867 Conway. 10 yrs
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
CaOAKNARIYG.

C1LoAksl CLoAks! CLOAKs For
y ladies and children. made TO order at
short notice Schultz Cloak Company, 316
Robert ST. up stairs
(ILOAE-S III fur. plush and elotn. re-
- modelel ct ver- reasonable prices inside
twenGy-fOur nours. Schultz Cloak Company.
$40 Robert St. mp stairs
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
MaleS.

SSTEADILY EMPLOYED PEOPLE can
- buy their shoes from the 1nstaliment
Shoe Company on easy payments. Office and
salesrooms go Wabasha ST.. up stairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
Wednesday,.
Thursday.

John Huck. Astoria hotel 25 years
Felicie Kaufman. 1114 Mclean SO years
Tracy Baecker, 1913 Fauquier. .12 years
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

to leave city: fare paid
w Mrs. SchnelIs Intelligence once. n
East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Ramsey s..

l ~ ~ NoN AN1 oA
JOHN CAYANAGH.
n. NJ. THYGESON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

DOSITlON OF TRUST, by man OF coed
L address and habits; strictly attentive 10
business; can give good city references. Ad-
dress B 103 Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

The name Of this corporation shall be the
81. L. Stack Co.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-19

Ex.President Harrison's series OF ieS-
,rras the coming fall at Leland Stanford
II ;r university, Palo, Alto, California,
lp,omises to be not only valuable to the
Students. but the initial step in move,
msnt looking to the adoption of a code OF
International law by the great nations Of
,Ie world The concluding lecture will
develop Mr. Harrison's suggestions as =, u
the scope and provisions OF suc9 eou '.
Senator Stanford will have thus essay
printed and send it to Great Britain
France, Germany, Austria, Russia an ,,
Italy. The Senator States that De WI
do this in accordance with a belief ina
an war can be obviatcd if these grea
countries concur in the adoption OF a.
International code such as the ex fresI
dent will suggest.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-19

ore ue,s a vivid notion of the magn'-
,ude Of the departments from the vast
on,a,i,ies Of ice and coal which are rc
auired to queuch ,hc thirst oil tue -o'oOV
clerk. and keep them warm. tne ',ea'
rrv consumes a ton aud half OF ice
a,i!y. taking an average the yer round
An equal quantity is u'ed 20 the war
State and navy building. But 'ne us'
o.,,men, Of tho interior is the great ie'
vonrer Office. In,uding the pension OIL
fee. it gobblts up from FIVE to SIX ton
every 81 hours "a.
The quantities utilized are variable
Each departmcnt makes its own eoatrac
far ice. bids being advertised tor annual
, liz. No definite amount to be provide
+ is agreed upon The contractor gets .
e much for supplying all the frozen wa,'
+. required, whatever it may be. All I.
n departments, together with then oranc'
). cs consume $4,000 pounds every da.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-19

Black horse f,il,lc Ney 1899 l54 hands
high Writht 1880

~---,,,, ,,
MS promising somns tfot- e
inr o'"i'lo4 Ntii y NJ fNb@ -,
,"H'a q se'Fs UNI g NUN, - ~.
Der d l'.'es Tor the season o. VI -.
1893
Rinillo was sired b. Cahash No llsl3 with
a record o. III. iie = IN 81 ne Inns
strird horses in A'ntli 4, md Royalty "t'd
-Rtatida's Dam Id, By tl'den u th2r"m-l Il
bred Arabian Rinalfo,s Grand Dam Has a
verl fist mare by Anne, ian STIR, bought in
New York ny the late Join W. Garrett. Ri
naido, with months hand Ing as n B. ear CID
showed trials in Is and VIII no doaht make
! very last hOrse. tic Is very Sly llSh coal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-19


TIME object of this suit is to procure de-
cree for the sale Of certain property in
Charles county, in this Stale, which WIS mort
gagged by the defendant Alabama Patterson,
and A certain Joseph VI. Patterson 70 the plain
tiT S testatrix, Jane Patterson.
The hill states that, on or about the llth
d,y Of February, 1871, the said Joseph VI.
Patterson and Alabama Patterson conveyed
certain real estate, which is particularly de-
scrihed in said bill, unto the said Jane Patter-
son. by way of mortgage, to secure the pay
mont of The sum of twebty-three hundred dol
lara which was then due and owing BY the
soid Joseph NJ. Patterson and Alabama Pat
terson to said Jane Patterson, with interest
thereon from the 18Th day Of january 1871
That the said Joseph NJ Patterson has died
since the execution Of sand mortgage, leaving
tbe said defendants, Joseph Patterson and
i Laura Patterson, his only children ana helf'
at law. ..,.5a A.,
norted this life, leaving n Inst Will and tesla
m.nt in writing; and that the plaintiff, Mar
Patterson, has been duly appointed Ad
ministratrix. cum testawento annexo, OF til
, goods and chattes of the said Jane Patterson
That the whole of said sum Of iwenty-thrt
/ hundred dollars tSZ3G01 with interest thereo
from the llth da, Of March, 1890, stili =
y mains due and ing Uy the said defendant
It That the sud Alah:.mt Patterson, JOSEF
n Patterson and Laura Patterson aIe non-re'
!. dents of the State OF MIR, land.
tits therenpon II is 25.h day Of April, A.
1898, ordered BY the Circuit Courtio for Char
county, s'ttirg MS a Court Of Equity, that
plaintiff by causing II copy OF Ibis ord.r 70
m Inserted in some newspaper, guhlsheu
re Charles county, once in each OF isnf SUI ~.
siye weeks before the 22nd day oi Way 70
III give notice to the said absent delsna'hls o.
en- ot;srt and substitute 81 this Jill, warm
nd tbsm 10 appcar in this cnurt in person Q,
M solr;tor on or before the 10Th day OF j.
~ nsxi, to show cause it any they have VIII
lie decree ought not to he passed as prayed.
az j. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk
Of ct. c.. foT Charles County
Tcue cepy-Test; ovy, ra.,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-19

TIE Democratic pretenSe that the
Hawaiian revolution was fomented ty
the sugar planters is DISPOSED by the
fact that every sugar pIinteT in the
islands sayc on3 is interest, d in the
sugar trust. and they are all vehemen
aud active opponents Of annexation =
Claus Spreckles himself is bitter. vim
di:tve and tirelcss 6ghter against the
proposition lie is ready to use his
means in behalf of the heather mon
archy, us he has often done before. He
has thrown off all disguise and is pre-
pared to do anything and everything
possible to defeat The hope of the Ha-
waiiln people that they gay become
American. The Hawaiian planters
empty an advantage in that they employ
COOLIES and japanese as laborers andSr
the contract system which is prohibited
by the laws of the United States. They
pay these poor wretches almost nothing
in comparison with the standard in the
United States. Annexation mems to
them the necessity of paying wages
somewhat adequate to the services rem
dered They are, therefore. opposed
to 1t.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-19

The statistical report of the American
Iron and Steel association for 1892 has
Just been issued. Reviewing the do
nestle iron trade for 1892, the report
says that prices utterly failed to respond
to the very great demand for cOnsump-
uon, aai it cannot, therefore, be truly
said that our iron ana steel industries
we're prosperous in 1892 It was a year
of good profits for very few iron and
steel manufacturers. of small profits for
many, and of no profits It all for large
humber. Seeking for the cause of de-
preston the opinion is advanced that
while other influences have had their eff
feet, the principal cause is to be found
in our capacity to produce much more
iron and steel than the country could
consume, Notwithstanding the enor-
nous consumption the last few years. =
A somewhat gloomy view of the future
Is taken.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-19
The discussion Of change of the

The discussion Of change of the
county seat is entirely premature -
Nothing is to be aceomplishe by excit-
ing the public min! upon an issue at
present so remote. Internal controyer-
sizes come often enough and it is bad
judgment TO prematureiy agtate them.
If removal of the county seat is to be
made it is time enough to consider the
question ten months hence. No pur-
pose now is to subseryed in whooping
up Chapel Point as the most desirable
spot for a county seat, except to give
Mr. c. G. LaneasteI's summer resort
plentiful supply of free advertising =
For our part we are willing to give the
place all the free advertising possible,
but not in such an Indirect way. For a
summer resort, Chapel Point is well
suited, and for such purpose the enter
prise has, and will continue to have, our
most eminent support, but for nothing
Else.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-19

The revised figures of Attendance on
the opening day at the Worlds Fair are
3l5, 900, Of which III 900 were Pald
admissions. The attendance since then
has not been one-third as great. ana Ana
it will require an average of +oo, o"V
paid admissions per day for the whole
six months, if the great fair is to pay
expeuses
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-19
FOR SALE.

A bargain, 500 will guy a first class full
leather Top Buggy, cloth lined, in perfect or
der, newly painted Made by Henry O Com
nell, Baltimore, cost 1915. Ninety days cred
il will he given with good security.
$40 will buy Pheton or Buggy with can
opy top and curtains 10 good order, handy
and comfortable for ladies'. Sixty days cred
il will he given
SIPS will buy fine young Bay Mare, 5
years old, sound, good driver, and bred to
my stallion, Rinado Four months credit
given with seruriiy. The above can be seen
ia Port Tobacco the first Tuesday of court
week.
V. II NEALE,
M 5-ct 25 S Howard ST. Baltimore.