davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
RECOv ERING FROM VACATION
What Summer Girls Must Do to
Get Over the Effects of Rest

What Summer Girls Must DO TO
Get Over the Effects of Rest.
The homecoming will be hard for the
summer idler. 1t will take time and
heroism to get into the simple ways of
living, and to get rid of the lazy habits
and lazy matter, as DR.. Savage, of the
health institute. calls fat.
There are various methods of reform,
but the best is work. The Delsarte
teachers say EXERCISE" and prescribe
liptoeing round the room in slippers and
gown, with a dish of water OIL the head.
That's for grace, physical expression,
poise and art.
The psyche physic teachers say
exercise" and provide red rubber
balloon such as toy dealers sell to asplr-
ing tots. Each student is obliged 10
blow up her own balloon. Those short
of wind are put through a course of
vocal calisthenics such as singers and
actresses get for tone building. When
the balloon Is full it is tied and floated.
Then the pupil trips about in her
stockings or moccasins and hits it
psyche. ply sico- 9slhetico blows with
her 'decomposed" finger tips to keep it
up, and the practice is said to give the
muscles elasticity, the limbs freedom,
the body grace and the soul recreation.
If woman did not have to plank down
a dollar apiece for each Of these lessons
she might be amused at the absurdity
of the system.
Work that's what the victim Of too
much INNER vacation wants, to get
into condition. and the more she takes
the better. Housework is always at
hand. Strip the walls, dust and clean
them and rehang the pictures. This sort
of exercise is excellent for women of
prominence and girls of pronounced
tendencies.
Bed making, busting. woodwork
cleaning, furniture polishing and metal
work Frightening are also recommend
ed; but sweeping beats everything.
Put OH cap and gloves, keep the
mouth closed. throw open the windows
and sweep. If iheresiS any better eX-
ercise to reduce superfiIous flesh, pro-
mote the action of the skin and improve
the complexion, as well us the living
rooms, a gentle old doctor on the staff
of the New York Founding asylum
doesn't know it.
An Arverne physician says: "Go
slow, girls, when you 60 back to town.
The atmosphere in the country Is sweet
and pure; at the seashOre every breath
inhaled is tonic for the lungs; in the
mountains the air is bracing. Then
there is tue bathing, walking and dane
ing, the mapping, the long nights of
dreamless, refreshing sleep and the spice
Of excitement that gets the young folks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
100 Pcs. Atwood Fancy Weaves

54-inch extra Covert Cloths. mixed
colors, all shades.
y. 54-inch mixed colors. clouded ef-
fects.
50-inch Imperial Ladies' Cloth. plain
and mixed colors.
4S-inch Grecian novelties.
Usual price would be $1.O0 to Sl.25.
Special Opening Sale, new
price, 75c yd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
A VagranJ Wasp.
Hackensack IN. J.) Special.

Hackensack IN. Jl Special
The placid summer silence of this
town was disturbed yesterday by a
small boy and one little wasp. The boy
is son of Jacob Neighmond, builder,
residing in State street. He had stick
in his hand, and, having been dis
obedient, was expecting thrashing.
His mother approached him cautiously
from the rear. to take him unaWares,
just as no happened to sling his stick.
At that instant vagrant wasp
dropped anchor among the short hairs
OH the back OF Mrs. Neighmond's neck.
A. the sharp tiuke dipped into tho
cnticle the woman gave series Of
shrieks and ran. The boy, imagining
that he had struck his mother with the
stick, ran screaming in an opposite
direction. Residents all around deserted
dinner tables to find out the cause Of
the hubbub. A practical small boy ap-
piled wet clay To the woman's neck and
relieved her pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Coxey as Labor Orator.

WH1KEsBARRE. Pa, Sept. Labor
day was celebrated here by monster
picnic at Mountain park. where Gen. j.
S. Coxey was the principal speaker. He
came here under the auspices of the
Knights OIL abOr and made two speech
es. They were repetition of his for
n.er utterances on the evils that now
affect society. He thought the general
government ought to do something to
help the unemployed. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Beware Of 0in.ments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when. entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. J.Cheney Il Co.. Toledo,
o.. contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally. and made in Toledo. Ohio,
byzF. ). Cheney d Co. Testimonials
free. 4ss t-- ,s,e 4sgs
tY Sold by Druggists; price. 75c per
bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

actually prniuca something Of real
wealth, BAY il the interest. rent, taxes
aud profits that are levied in The world.
Take these off their shoulders and they
will rise to heights of Independence liks
Il bird. The man or woman who prp-
duceS nothing cannot pay anything eA.
cept by getting. by hook or crock .soMe-
thing from somebody who does produce.
1t a rich man has Il yatcht or palace or
servants, il is because lie somehow has
levied attribute Oh useful workers some
where or everywhere. These latter are
finally those who support the rich iniex-
travagance while they live in novels OF
Ienements. Do think Tor yourself.
The pOStoffiee Is sOcialiSlic.
The public schools system Is social
istic. Htr' ~
The public roads are socialistic.
The public streets are socialiStic.
The public sewers are sucialiStic.
The court house is sociallstic. 80
The state house is sOcialiStic.
The libraries are SOeialistic.
The express company is not social
istic.
The railroads are not socialistic.
The toll pikei is not socialiStic.
The coal business is not socialiStic.
The oil business is not SOcialiStic.
The meat business is not socialistic.
The sugar business is not SOclaliStic.
The banking business is not social
iStlc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

fortune, writes a correspondent from
Rome, to be present when Cardinal
JacObini was receiving visitors one
morning not long ago. and it gave nue. a
better idea of the cosmopolitan charac-
ter of the Roman Catholic church than
had ever had before.
Nearly all of those who waited upon
the great cardinal were mission priests.
There were Capuchin monks. mitered
ab6ots, black-robed Jesuits and white.
gowned Dominicans. There were mis-
siOnaries with dark faces and long
boards. who appeared like semi
barbarians, besides some of the
well-grOomed mission priests from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Mavor Eustis Proc,ai,ns

To the Public: Monday next will be
Labor day, and is designated by law
and by the proclamation of the governor
as legal holiday. 1t is desired that so
far as possible our people will observe
III whole or part this day. Rest from
labor, and let the spirit of the occasion
teach the lesson that the highest inter-
est of society is to be advanced by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
LABOR rorPoURRI.

Mayor Smith. Archbishop Ireland and
George n. Gerlach. the committee APP
pointed at mass meeting at Labor hall
some time since to appoint number OF
gentlemen To make all organized effort
to provide employment for the idle, met
last Monday and appointed a CON-
mittee to take full charge of the
matter, consisting of Archbishop
Ireland. Kenneth Clark, W. l.. Will
son. Thomas Grace, W. p. Muir.
ray, IL. A. Castle, George j. Mitsch,
George II. Gerlacn. o. y. Cullen. A. S.
Tallmadge, August Wilson. F. b.
Dorau, John Hormanns, Thomas ID.
O'Brien, P. Ii. Kelly, Z. w. Horr, John
Copeland, Judge Flandrau. August
Kaidonski, Charles F. Push, James F.
this committee organized with Capt. w.
l.. Wilson as chairman and c. w. Horr,
secretary. MessrS. Kenneth Clark.
George j. Mitsch, A. S. Tallmadge. +.
b. D0ran and Thomas Grace was aD-
pointed to take under consideration the
financial question. ~.
An invitation was extended to Mayor
Smith yesterday to review the Labor
day parade, in company with the other
city officials, from the balcony OF the
hyan hotel. Mayor Smith has consented
to do so. and the proper requests were
sent to the city officials during the after
noon by Secretary Costello. ..;s:.r..
All citizens of the Eighth ward are
respectfully invited t0participate in the
Labor day parade, and will assemble at
the corner Of Western and University
avenues at $3.50, where they Will be
supplied with badges, etc. Band of
music will be in attendance to accom-
pany the parade.
The retail clerks gave very success
full dime social Tuesday evening at
Labor hall. This was the first OF the
fall and winter series. There was vocal
and instrumental music and readings.
The programme was SO favorably re-
ceived that recalls prolonged it until a
late hour.
Members of the tailors' union are re-
Quested to meet at their hall, labor head
quarters, Monday morning at $3.50, to
participate in the LaDOr-day parade.
Members not attending will be liable to
fine of so cents. as decided at the last
regular meeting Of the union.
The trades and labor assembly CON-
mittee will meet at $3.50 this morning at
Labor nall to make final arrangements
tor Labor day.
The clerks and letter carriers in the
postoffice listened to an address Thurs
day evening by Col. klefer ON the state
of legislation affecting their work and
interests.
Typographical Union No. so will hold
regular meeting today at Labor hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Fall Season ''openers"
in SILK DEPT.


New and beautiful fabrics, fresh
from the foremost centers of the
world, are being opened daily; and
already we are making an extraor-
binary exhibit Of the brightest, best
and most elegant novelties in silks to
he found in the city.
Anticipating an unusual silk trade,
we have made unusual preparations
to meet all demands, no matter how
exacting.
Why.with the largest selling space,
the best arranged stock, absolute
daylight to show goods in, polite and
experienced help; why. with the big
gest stock. coupled with the lowest
prices; why shouldn't you do your
silk trading with US?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

Peter be occupied by some other he can
afford to wait.
But as pope that may be. or chief
executive ofhcer of the propaganda.
Jacobini is easily one of the prominent
men of the day. and one likely to be
heard from IN the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
FROM THE LABuR PRESS.

The political hope of this nation lies
gencs to organize into labor unions.
The nation can make sugar. pay better
wages than is now paid, and sell 1t at l
cent a pound. But that would be pa
ternalism, you know.
Labor has learned to make everything
necessary to happily the human family
except laws. The schemers make the
laws, and by them rob the workers into
poverty.
So long as the masses vote the same
tickets as the bankers. manufacturers
and monopoliSts, they will be bewers of.
wood and drawers of water for others.
A man who don't know what his ballot
is for is only fit for slave.
Never was militia or sheriff's posse
called out to protect working man in
demanding decent wages. These are
tools capital has cunningly prepared for
its own benefit.
The men who are clamoring for ''pro-
lection TO American labor" are contfu-
ually cutting down the wages of their
men. no matter how great are their
profits. VIII the men ever get their
eyes open to the real situation? ga
The Eight-Hour Herald asks: "Can
strikes be dimin;shed?" Yes. brother:
easily enough; government employ
ment will not only diminish but abolish
strikes. The most effective strike the
wOrkingmen of this country can make
is at the ballot box; strike for the
abolition OF private control and owner
ship OF the means Of production. This
has been the procuring cause of every
strike since the building of Solomon's
temple.
The laboring people, those who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
French Suit Patterns.

o .
AS usual, we are showing the larg-
est line of exclusive effects in the
Northwest. All our own importati0ns
in all-wooi and silk and wool fabrics.
No two alike. Prices one-third lower
than ever before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
PRELIMINARY OPENING SALE
Autumn Dress Fabrics.

Immense assortments of new Dress
Goods are arriving daily for the fall of
1884. Magnificent preparations have
been made to meet the wants of our
large and fast-gro wing Dress Goods
trade.
Never in the history of our House
have we been so we'll equipped. Never
IN position to give better Goods and
better values for less money.
AS AN EVIDENCE, we offer the
following new lines, with the prices
clipped OIL the basis of the new tariff
schedule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
An Inference.

New York Sun.
Gummey-Was President Monroe
sickiy man?
Chambers Not that know of. Why?
Gummey-I thought he was. I've
heard SO much about Monroe's doc
term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
The Stringency.

Washington Star.
pretty hard times" said one mos.
quito.
YES" replied the other. 81 don't
know when we have prr/ented our bills
so often with so few collections"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
52-Inch kattassa Cloth,

In neat, pretty checks. dark de-
signs, excellent for service. Would
he cheap at 75c yd. Special open.
ing Sale new price, soc yd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
DRESS SILKS.

The most complete lines now shown
in Fables. Surahs, .Armures. Fancy
Trimming Silks. Lowest prices in
the city.
Our stock of new colors In Silk
Velvets now in. You will find every.
thing you want in this line at the
lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Is Pes. AlI-WooI Novelties,

. Consisting of Diagonals, Illumi-
mated Checks, rough effects. basket
weaves. ETC., in green. brown, wine,
navy and other dark effects; usual
price. so to Csc yd. Special Open
ing Sale, new price, 38c yd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Thu Admission TO View II viii Be Frel

aoT nj Q0N'c
IHO l. OIOVN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

The laboring people, those who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

The political hope of this nation lies
with the NEIL who have had the intelli-
gencs to organize into labor unions.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-16
MOngolS OF KO-k0 Nor.

Our road first lay through the dis
trict inhabited by tho agricultural
tribes on the frontier. Then we
entered the country occupied by the
Mongols OF the Ko-ko Nor. The
pasture there w Is the richest 1 have
seen i'll any part of Tibet; but an
idylhc pastoral life Is by no means
practiced by the inhabitants. Brigand-
age is the general profession. The
young men spend their time either in
making raids on travellers and on the
cncampments of their tribes, by which
means they mostly acquire their
cherished horses, or in practicing the
art of warfare. L witnessed military
tournament, Mt which some riders Mt
full gallop fired one after another Mt Il
small given mark.
These Mongols are tall and fierce
looking, though they proved amiablo
when friendly. The men shave their
heads. Both men and women dress
in gown OF sheepskin, girded round
the whist, high boots of felt and skin,
bound below the knee with n
leathern strap or cotton garter, and
long white felt coats, which they wear
over the shcepskins when it rains.
Their summer hat is of white felt, in
shape something like the top hat worn
by the old Welsh market women. The
cap they wear i'll winter is OF white as
trnhhan. shaped like sugar loaf, with
red and green cotton rim.
The women dress their hair in little
plnits, more than hundred, caught
together ut the end in wide band OF
colored cloth, which is embroidered
with gay silks and gold thread, and
studded with coral and turquoise, sill
yer coins and brass button, which they
get from Lhnssa. The tents are
round; the inner sides of trellis.
work, the top of wooden ribs, giving
an umbrella shape, and the whole
covered with white felt, with an aper.
ture for small door of wood, and a
hole in the roof to let out the smoke.
| National Review.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-16
THE VALUE OF LEAVES.

Leaves are OF value as mulchinr
material, rs stock bedding and as n
stable absorbent.
AS mulch leaves possess the high
est value. In the garden a light GOV.
ering of leaves over the pansy or straw
berry bed will do much to bring the
plants through in an improved condi-
ton. In fact, all forms of vegetation
come out in the spring greatly bene-
fitted if light mulching material is
spread about them in the fall. Leaves
placed about plants in the fall shield
them from the suns burning rays dur
ing winter.
In the early spring, as the days be-
come warmer, the constant freezing
and thawing is prevented by the shade
afforded. While serving the purpose
of shade to the plants they become
moro or less packed about them be-
cause of rains and wind. In this con.
dition decay sets in, and when warm
spring arrives good top dressing is
on the soils surface. If allowed to re-
main among strawberry plants the
leaves MD greatly in keeping the fruit
clean and of bright appearance. In
the summer season, especially such
season as has been the past, the mulch
prevents nh excessive evaporation
from the soil.
Az bedding matetial the value OF.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-16
The Russian Peasant.

Easily satisfi ID, indolent, self-indul-
gent, weak, thr russian peasant does
not care to rise in the world. So long
as he can exist and allow his VI fe and
children to exist, and SO long rs he can
obtain for cash or credit vodka enough,
TO keep him going, he is content. Flo
has no idea of any higher civilization,
or OF any sort of home comfort. For
the rest he loves his ''little Father, "
the Tsar; fears God in superstitious
sort OF way, and the Lieshui wood
spiritsl and other supernatural objects
OF his National folklore in very real
way; observes the church festivals
With bioalous piety; attends church
at Easter; tolerates his wife, and
knows absolutely nothing of the af.
fairs either of this world or Of the next.
But education is making great strides,
and the younger generation is growing
up with advantages to which its fore
fathers were strangers. Light is steal.
ing gradually over the land Would
that 1T might chase away the drink
demon With the vodka evil reduced
to moderate dimensions, there would
he chance even for rural Russia.
Temple Bar.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-16

There have recently been some yer,
important discoveries of gold in the
West. 1t is stated that at Cripple
Creek, Col, gold ore worth $1,000 a
ton has been found, but its quantity
is as yet unknown. Several other
valuable new mines are reported and
some of the old onesare to be re-opened
in the hope that improved methods of
working the ores will make them
profitable. The Atlanta journal called
attention recently to the fact that the
gold regions of Georgia and North
Carolina are attracting the attention
Impractical miners. There are million,
of gold in this region and we expec
to see the gold product of the Soutl
greatly increased.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-16

Howellett's "Queer Facts and Gu
rious Fancies," says that the first
blackboard WAS made Mt London in
the year 1876, and was used Mt small
educational institution near Padding.
ton Green. H. a. Wood, an authori-
tative investigator, says: "The first
blackboard ever used for tho purpose
of instruction was made by Colonel
Claudius Crozet, one of Napoleon's Off
GERS, and afterward teacher of mathe
matics at West Point. The board was
made in 1876" Which is right? asks
the Chicago Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-16
4 Little Encouragement.

''rhere's nothing like giving boy q
little encouragement once in while"
said wealthy downtown merchant
the other day. 81 know owe n great
deal to remark Grabbed old farmer
made to me when was quite small.
81 was trying to split n cross-grained
hickory log, and as our wood-pile was
close by the roadside, my efforts at
tracted the notice of the farmer, who
stopped his team to watch me.
81 was greatly flattered by his Mt
tention, because he WAS tho crossest
and surlicst man in town and never
took any notice of us boys, except to
sit i'll his orchard with shotgun in his
hand when the apples were ripe. SO
l put in my best ticks and covered my
hands with blisters, but the log re-
fused TO split. The blamed thing
seemed to have no grain to it. L
hated to be beaten, but apparently
there was no help for it. The old man
noticed my chagrin.
'Humph! L thought you'd hev
to give it up! he said, with chucklo
of malicious delight.
''rhose words wero NIL needed.
81 made no reply; but tho way that
ax-hend went into that log was
revelation to me. AS drove it into
the knots they yielded. There was u
cheerful cracklc; the gap widened, and
soon the two halves lay before me and
the farmer drove off in discontinue.
'But never forgot that scene. When
[ first went into business I made mis-
takes, ms every young man will. But
whenever | got caught in doubtful
enterprise rccollected that my friends
were standing around waiting for the
chance to say: Il thought you'd have
to give it up.
"But they never got the chance. L
knew what they were watching for and
rrophesying, and that knowledge gave
me IL bulldog determination to carry
the thing through.
''In spite of himself, that old farmer
gave me the keynote of my success.
$50 You see that if boy has any
grit in him he is bound to profit by
the right sort of encouragement; and,
i'll TINT connection, may remark that
Il wcll-plnced sncer is sometimes worth
moro than whole barrel of taily."-
purE
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-16
II PAYS TO HAVE A TOOL SHED.

Every farmer ought to have a shed
III which to store machinery over win
ter, but not every farmer has one, and
often we see the pillow aud harrow, the
wagon and the mower, exposed to the
weather all through the winter. If
farmers could only be made to under
stand that the neglect of machinery is
more destructive so it than all the use
they give it, it really seems rs if they
would build II shelter for it rs soon as
possible. A cheap shed can be built
Ill day, and any farmer who knows
how to use II saw and hammer can
build one. The knowledge TINT tools
can be found when wanted to use, is
worth more in year than the cost of
the shed, leaving out all other consid-
crations. A good share of tho profits
of the ordinary farm is wasted in max
ing good the loss which comes to ma
chinery from gross peGleot in taking
care of it, and .his can be cut down
ill surprising degree with little ex-
pense and labor. If you have no store
house, provide IL she'd for your farm
machinery before winter sets in, and
when YOU hive built the shed, see that
all the machines nre put under it at
once, and make nm inventory of all
the tools in it.-American Agricultu-
rist