davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
TIE GkkeoRE,s - ABoR Fo DRUM

tant trades INTO single great III monopoly
for controlling the effects of excessive
i production and consequent compete
| ton"
This statement, from the oracle of
! Wall street, Is somewhat vague and
, indefinite, to say the least. Are we to
! infer FROM 1t that The score and more of
! trusts formed during the past few years
are hut the foundation OF central trust
more gigantic, more powerful, than all
! the resi-? Or has Mr.. Clews allowed
! the lendency,liirSt manifested in 1879,
to slip by him unobserved? 1t is not
| probable. The people have been aware
! OF and have watched the formation OF
! trusts for some time. Then what does
Mr.. Clews' statement indicate? n more
! compact consolidation OF the interests
OF capital than has been heretofore at
tanned. For what purpose? Does re-
Election on this subject give you com.
fort? Hardly. Trusts are not calcu-
lated to lower the price OF commodities
or 10 raise wages. They are constantly
growing stronger, Notwithstanding anti
trust laws. And you Will SOON be COM
peteiy i'll their power unless you resist
in time.
Ant;-trust laws are right; but they
will benefit no one SO long as they
remain dead letter. They will -remain
dead letter until you elect rerreSenta-
uveS to enforce them. How will you do
ii? Diamond cuts diamond. Organize
truSt-a ballot trust. You will
have the advantage OF the cap
italiSt then, for your trust is legal.
There is no reason why you cannot do
ii. Trusts are formed by the coasol-
idatlon of individual concerns. You
have your individual concern i'll the
union. These individual unions or ''con-
Germs" are consolidated in national
union or trust" Why not make it a
ballot trust? You Can do it. The pol.
ltlclan tells you that politics will ruin
your union. DO you believe him sin-
cere? Would you take his advice on
other matters pertaining 10 your union?
No. Then, why should y,u in this?
Why is he so soiicitous of your welfare?
Think it over. The campaign of educa-
ton has set him OH the run. But
comparatively short time and we will
have him routed completely. Why not
commence at once and attain the de-
sired object quicker? Don't you feel
justified IN quitting the old parties? Are
they OF any benefit to you? You may
be carpenter-you earned $40 and
1928 per day two years agO-how much
do you earn now? Sl.25. They tell
you the tariff did il. Did they ever eX-
plain satisfactorily to you how the tar
i'll did it? No. The panic Is the cause
of II. The panic was caused by il faulty
financial sl stem. The old parties will
mol remedy it. 1t is against their prin-
cipleS; just as it is against the princi
pies OF Pullman 10 give his employees
fair share of his profits. You have
clamored for a change every four years
and got it. Neither of the old parties
is right. If they were they would not
be alternately pat into power, but the
party of The people once founded will
Stay. Reflect Oh this. Use your ballot
to the best advantage to yourself and
fellow workers. Perhaps we can restore
Lincoln's government ''of the people,
by the people, anu tor the people,"
Whitley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
as SWEET MARIE"
The Original Of the Song Was the
Poets Wife.

POet'S W11e.
Chicago Times.
Cy Warman, the author of "Sweet
Marie" is com bination of Apollo and
Adonis, nearly six feet tall and of fine
athletic build. He dresses with taste,
and is scrupulously careful of his ap-
pearance. He would fit into Broad
way or State street crowd much more
tremendously than he would in the
til rongs that congregate in mining
ca mpS.
He was born on a farm near Greenup.
ILL.,, June %, 1855. When twenty-five
years of age he went to Colorado. Up
to that time he had given no evidence
whatver of any literary ability, and no
indication that he even possessed any
latent quality in that direction.
He began work on the Denver & Rio
Grande railway. and shortly thereafter
became fireman on a locomotive. His
! run" was over the famous Marshall
iestic scenery of THIS part of the Rockies
that first inspired him to write. II
couldn't help writing poetry with such
scenery as that to run my engine
through" he said, and his first verses
were favorably received in local way.
Personally, he is one of the kindest
and truest of men. There is nothing
mawkish or etfeminate in his gentleness.
1t Is robust gentleness. His wit is
clean and clear cut, and he Is the jolliest
sort of companion. He. was married
May II, 1892, to Miss Myrtle Marie
Jones, who 10 the original "SWeet
Marie"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
The Worst of Dances.

The chabut, or quadrille naturaliste,
is a performance intended to outcancan
the cancan. In low dancing saloons
Qow, because cheap the guests engage
in it. Places like the Tivoli VauXhall
have for years been compelled to hire
at least the male dancers. The women
exhibit themselves gratis, though they
cannot help feeling that the onlookers
despise them. l have always thought
1t miserable paStime to stare at these
poor girls, most OF them faded, all de-
graded and half scared. They dance in
their outdoor attire, some with heavy
and dirty boots on their feet.
II wish l could give then each 10
francs and send them all to the kitchen
TO eat beefstake aud drink beer" said
an American artist to me one night at
the Tivoli.
New York never boosted Of a place
like the one now awaiting the action of
the sherltf-even the Tweed regime,
that settled the downtown districts
especially with resorts of disrepute,
dared not encourage or tolerate its
establishment. Perhaps the absence of
investors had something to do with it,
too. Americans are not likely to bank
money i'll scheme that the first moral
wave, arising in some quarter or another,
may burst.
The construction and general aspect
of the Atlantic Garden on the BoWery
give a fair idea of the dance house near
the. Place de la Republique. 1t differs,
however, in having little hooks for
drinking that can be turned into cab-
nets, on tho ground floor. and several
rows of boxes which the police decree
shall be keyless; the accommodating
ordinance, however, allows bolts.
Strange Folk There.
The dancing hall proper, very roomy
and always filled with a bad smell Of
gas and tobacco, has a chalked and
sprinkled floor; ,along the walls shabby
velvet sofas, the caSt-off furniture of
some lodging house; here and there i'm
itation Japanese vases, frescoes to give
an appearance of length to the "lounge,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

honors. Josephine was drawn there by
morbid curiosity. The guillotlning Of
her first husband, the Vicomte Beau
harnais. had been planned at the Tivoli,
ana her own life demanded by the
bloOdthirsty mob assembled there in
the spring of 1894. Bonaparte went
frequently to the TivoIi to study the
spirit of Parislans.
The Empress Eugene persuaded Ma.
pole0n to go with her to VauxhaIl in.
cog. so she might get glimpse of
wickedness unvarnished and ungilded.
Her Majesty was delighted" said
Anatole. "but the emperor looked dis
pleased. though we never had a better
lot of chabut dances than OH that occa-
SiOp.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

after the death Of Robespierre.
Another interesting picture in the col.
lection was that Of Philippe Egalite.
witnessing the execution OF his cousin,
Louis XVI, whose death he had voted,
standing on the seat of his equipage.
Here is pair of breeches from the
tannery of Meudon."
Meudon is a village near Versailles,
with a royal castle, which later, 1898.
was turned into the National institute
and experimental station for military
Inventions"
The establishment became principally
known for its prepared human skins.
Taken fIom such guillotined," says
Montgaillard, "as seemed worthy the
f1aying. The expert tanners found the
skin of men superior to chamojs and
used it for breeches and other articles"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
A Chip of the Old Block.

Chicago Tribune.
The Mother-Abel. Pm afraid Willie
is going to be near-sighted. See how
close he holds the book to his ewes.
The Father Qn the retail grocery line)
That's all right. He's getting that
way from watching out for counterfeit
money. There's plenty of flies in orr
store, Caroline, bat there amt any on
William. va
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
TOiLERs IN POLITICS.

To the Labor Editor of the Globe.
In his letter OF a week aGo Henry
ClewS said:
The tendency of the moment, indeed.
is rather towards the consolidation of
the several separate capitals of impo1-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

for him, which
was exhibited the
same night in the
window of the
brasserie amid a
shower of fire
WORKS. b e + for e
the Revolutionary
tribunal he con-
f e S Sc d to the
C h ar ge, b u t
brought forward a
host of Sans-Cu-
lOttes, who teSti-
fed to the inoffen-
siveneSs, nay, the
patriotic aspect of
the Corday pict-
ure. So he was
liberated. From
that day on he set
off fireworks night
ly in front of the
saloon to show his
enthusiasm for the
Republic. and cOn-
tinued in this cost
ly enterprise until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

/ ON her hands. Great applause and
hurrahs. Not female about who is not
jealous or her. And she fnterlards her
kicks with sallies and thrusts OF wit
that are the mOb's delight.
The chabut begins at IL; a hundred
grlsettes hoping to attract attention. and
fifty nOndescript male loafers. Heads
thrown back, they let their legs fly in
the air, an Internal cancau. the wild
fury OF an ant swarm bound on demon
Strating that pleasure consists of brawl-
ing and drunkenness. Later. after the
ticket sellers have withdrawn. the
street, came near saving the gutter,
empties its vulgar frequenters into the
wide hall.
Memories of Bloody Days.
Then. and not until then, foreign WIS.,
itOrs make the acquaintance of the real
miSerableS of Paris. Go there after a
visit to Germany and you wonder not at
Sedan and the fall of the capital. In
the lowest grade of Partisan life man
and woman are stunted, dwarfed, badly
made; their faces are warped, their
eyes burning, their figures thin and 50
per cent are about four feet high.
Ana,ole showed me the historic mu-
scum of the Tivoli Vauxhall, small
room in the original brasserie Drew
erY), the walls covered with strange
portraits; Danton. Santerre, Marat,
Barbaroux. BourdOude POise, Camille
Desmouiins. Robespierre, Charlotte Cor
day, the latter ascending the scaffOld.
This sketch" said my clcprone.
''saved the life of one of the proprietors
of the old Tivoli. He had been accused
of owning an idealized likeness of the
heroic girl who plunged her dagger into
Marat's heart. That made him almost
an accomplish before the law of the
| first republic and a sure candidate for
the scaffold, if found guilty.
Learning of his proposed arrest. he
| persuaded friend to draw this sketch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Business Suits at the Boston

A larger line of Mems High-Grade
Suits than Is carried by all the other
clothing stores In st. Paul put together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

of the latter couple
he was stretching
the truth. Napoleon
and his first wife
did visit the dance
hall where. on June
20, 1872. the mob
marching on the
Tuiferies ORA II k
courage in a mad
mixture OF brandy
and guHpOwder, but
it was years before
either of the III
dreamt of imperial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
IndescrIbable Performances,

United States OF
ours; the TivOli
VauXhail'S man.
ayers. however,
scored equal sue
cess in attracting
crowds by less eX-
penSlve means.
Their danseuseS
= were always in
evening dress. and
combined the agil-
ity OF contOrtion-
lists with the ALL
dacity of bareback
riders.
Here we have,
Tor instance, a
muscular young
woman in a trained
costume walking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Table Linen.

72-inch or 9 yards wide
bleached German Dam
ask. all new and pretty
patterns. such as cherry
pattern with pretty run
ming vine border, large
ball with scroll effect
and same border to
match in conventional
designs: it is our leader
al QUO a yard and costs
you 81 elsewhere; we
limit the quantity to 9
yards to a customer. and
cut the price for Mon-
day to, per yard. ......-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
WHERE DEATH WAS PLOTTED
Headquarters Of the Revolu.
tiOniStS and the Scene
Of Mad Orgies.
A HISTORIC PARTISAN SPOT
A Handkerchief, Dipped in
Louis XVPs Blood, Once
Sold There.

The proprietress of the Tivoli Vaux-
hail in Paris bankrupt, the historic
salon de danse to he torn down. such is
the latest news from the French capital.
Twenty years ago one OF the '.immor-
tails" said of the Mabille: young men
dream of it, strangers take their wives
to see it. Historians will some day
speak of it," says the New York Press.
disadvantages. A viveur. a Pairsian
would be ashamed TO acknowledge ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
One-P0und Bats.

Five cases of lib pure white
cotton bats: these pound
bats will weigh lG ounces,
which is at least three ounces
more than the so-called pound
bats usually weigh: they
would be good value at 15c.
but our price Monday is
only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
x x y = = \ x X x < x J: : x x
UNCLE SANS :
MONOGRAM

for the simple reason that the
WeIJ-knoicst Standard H0S
been, IS and EYER SHALL
BE M4INTATNE ED.
AU eminent physicians
endorse U. $. Monogram
its use not 06Use) and eUery
man or aDO32s0at E71OaCS that
1T as dangerous to be eUjth-
ont q bottle of medicinal
aVhiskey in the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

skins" There in low ceilinged rooms,
redoient of tobacco and brandy, Georges
Jacques DantOn was wont to meet his
friends of the Jacotin club. Daily, for
months and years, the black specter of
the Revolution cart passed its door. The
bitter words of DantOn Oh the way to
the scatfold. ''Mind not this vile rabble, Z"
referred to the Tivoli Vauxhall contin-
gent. and in the barroom of the place a
handkerchief. dipped in the blood of
Louis XVI. still warm, was sold to the
highest bidder.
The ancient hall is situated near the
Place de la Republique, and though re-
peatedly renovated, enlarged and i'm
proved. never lost, in its exterior, the
general aspect which associated it with
bygone times. A year ago the man.
ayers were forced to close up. being un.
able to compete with the Chat Noir. the
FOllies Bergere and similar amusement
providing institutions OF the day. Now
the inevitable has happened. and VauX-
hall succumbs to hard times and the
changes III public taste. like the Chateau
Rouge OH MOntmartre, the cid home of
the pig racers; the Casino of the Rue
Cadet, the Bal Robert, which latter was
closed by the authorities on account Of
murder committed in one of the boxes.
Of the, notorious rowdy places. which
were SO we'll known to occasional visit
ors, as to Farsians themselves, the
Moulin de la GAZETTE today alone re-
mains. the sole Butler in the Quarter
Latin. True. the Bal Favie. in Belle
vile. is still in operation. but hardly
counts, having degenerated into meet
ing hall of anarchists.
An Evening ia TivOi.
Years ago spent many evenings in
the Tlvoli studying phases of Partisan
low life and running over the history of
the old place with the assistance of the
proprietreSs' son, small Otfic ial, who
employed every spare minute of his lite
in tracing the history of the establish
ment, or rather the Vauxhal's relation
to history. 1 believe lie intended writ
ing book on the subject.
NJ. Anatole. as the habltues Of the
place called him, though at heart RABBIT
Republican. loved to refer to the ''honor
done" the Tivoli by the visits of two
emperorS and two expresses of the
French. Napoleon and Eugene and
Napoleon and Josephine. In the case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
54-inch Covert Cloth.

We have little more than
one case of Atwood
Covert Cloth, a inches
wide. in mixtures of
black. navy, myrtle
green, tan and dark
red; it is similar in
weave to the English
Covert Cloth that retails
at SL50 a yard: takes
five yards for a dress:
at our special price Mon
day Of. Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Comfort Calico.

leo pieces of Comfort Cal
leo in all the new de-
signs. including the pop
ular Persian styles: it is
the genuine Sc quality.
but our price for Mon
day only is. ............
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

screens OF giIded pasteb0ard. They are
silnpiy cOntemplible, but seem well
adanted to the atmosphere Of gaudinrss.
The audiences -students and clerks,
wine merchants, artists. many strang-
ers. sporadic red bands of the Legion
of Honor" Those properly dressed
flock together; they laugh aud banter.
their remarks are spicy. hut tossed off
without thought Ut giving offense; cour-
tcous manners always prevail in those
circles. The others. whose clothes and
hats look as though they came from the
peddler's van. herd together, too. This
part Of the audience seems bent on
nothing but making noise, gesticulating
violently, drinking and saying coarse
things.
A, French philosopher has said, "All
our lower class women, and many
woman of the best society even, envy
actresses" Nowhere does the truth Of
this remark become more wildly appar-
ent than in the Paris dance hall. All
the women here, except the wives of
visiting strangers, are on exhibition, are
acting parts. They want to get into The
light to have their heads full of cham
payne. or, money being ScaIcr, some
other alcoholic potion. At best they
want to he Mesdames Boyarys. They
paint and powder eXtravagantly; they
might 20 without their breakfast, but
never without cold cream and pOmatum.
Their look is bold and constrained;
many are pretty. but all are used up.
A police agent says the unique com.
plcxiOns you wonder at are due 10 a
succession of surpers and little brandies.
The majority never dimes or lunches"
he declares, Though sitting up all
night"
''What about those wearing appar-
emily good clothes?"
lien out of every dozen opera cloaks
you see here are hired for the night or
will be i'll pawn tomorrow"
IndescrIbable Performances.
l thought the women either too fleshy
or too thin; only very occasionally a
fresh flower, touch of nature in out
ward dress or conversation. All, yes.
they do converse in Paris dance hall,
though the most of what they say is
unfit TO be put on paper. The hirelings
dance on the circular platform placed
around the music stand. and descrip-
ton of their terpsith0rean efforts. like
a memorandum of their talk, would
show up badly in cold type.
With PhrYnnettes and living pictures
we are going it at lively pace In these
o,,rs. thn ,r;,,ol; ksEA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

having visited that
abode of spurious pleas.
ure, vulgar brilliancy,
two penny splendOr.
But the 1'ivofi Vaux-
hall, though neglected
OF late. frOwned upon
and almost deserted.
will live in the memory
of generations tn come
as one Ut the marked
stones of the First Rev
OlutI0n, where the
"cOnsummatIOn of SAIL
sculottism blazed off
with flame of all i'm
Imaginable tints, from
the red of Topliet to
the stellar bright"
1t was one of the
sixty salons de danse,
full of equality. fra
ternite,," carmagnole.
flourishing in the days
of 'noyading, fusilad-
ing. fighting. gun bor-
ing, tanning human
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Silk Velvet.
MINNEAPOLIS.

Black Silk Velvets, extra
heavy for trimming and
dresses; it is a quality
that sold last year a
81 per yard: our regular
price this year is 5gc. and
our special cut for Mon
day Is. Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Imported Serge.

We have just opened one
case of extra fine import
ed French Serge, all new
shades. heavy and soft
finish; it is n quality that
we bought to sell at sc.
but the price has dropped
with The tariff. and one
of our competitors has
the same thing. SO we sell
it all the time at .........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

'sks for, buys, uses and recommends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS.

Decorated Haviland China
After Dinner Coffee Cups
and Saucers. beautiful dec
Grafton with clouded gold
handles; our marked down
price on account of the
new tariff is Csc each. but
we offer them on Monday
at, each
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-20
THE woRsr ON RECORD.
Tho Alleged Living Pictures Given Last
Night.

Tho Alleged Living Pictures SiFoh bas'
Night.
The worst show ever seen at the Opera
House was the aggregation called
"Tisso's Living Pictures. seen there
last night by fair sized audience.
Manager Riesser was to be condolod
with. He certainly would not have
given such an exhibition stage room II
no had known what 1t was. The
audience, however, took 1t in good
humor. The worse any feature was the
more applause it received. The only
reason for o protest was that the i'd
vance notices and advertisements con-
tanned such egregious misrepresensa'
tons.
1t is seldom that so much mirth and
enthusiasm are seen in the theatre,
The audience, however, made the fun.
The variety bill which opened the pro.
gramme was irredeemably bad, but 1t
was borne in patience. It was whom
the zone act farce" came on that the
audience began to create it's fun. The
show was actually 30 bad that every
auditor was glad it was cut q half hour
short, and before the curtain went
down on its end at 10 o'clock not hall
the audience remained. Those who did
stay were mostly sick from laughing at
the bad acting on the stage and the bad
manners in the house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-20
JOSH RINR RELEAsED.
Haboas Corpus Hsariag YsstsFday-cti
eutt Courts N saaaOn.

Habeas Corpus Hsariag Ysstsrday-etr
colt Courts IN sosSiOn.
Tho circuit courts met yesterday II
regular November term, Judges Camp
bell and PAUL presiding
Trustees Of the frst German n E
church were confirmed as follows: John
W. vasIker, Albert P. Meizner, john p
Heinlein.
In the case Of Jacob Bayha vs. Martin
Thornton an injunction was issued for
bidding tho cutting Of q certain iroE
beam resting on wall on detendant'
property.
In the case Of Henry Kalbitzsr vs.
Benjamin Exley, Robert White, special
commissioner, was directed TO make
deed when the proceeds are turnec
over.
It was ordered that the docket in Par
/ be called at $50 4. m, on "Wednesday
and in Part 9, Gt2 p. M, OF the SAINT
day.
In tho matter OF the haheas corpui
hearing in josh Rines case, he was dis,
missed from custody. Rine alleged
that be was not in Marshall county
when the assault on Thomas OBrten
IT., OF which he was accused. took place.
and produced good evidence OF his
presence in the city. There was no
testimony to connect him with the OIL
fense, and he was therefore let 60.
In the case OF Mrs. A. ]. Rice vs. the
Keeley Institute Company, judgment
was entered, to take effect June IL
1896.
The criminal court met yesterday,
but adjourned until Friday without
transacling-any business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-20

In the police court yesterday morn
ing a disorderly case was fined 81 and
costa. Paxton Logan, colored. got thirty
days in default Of So nd'oosts, for car
rying concealed pistol Frank Car
roll, plain drunk, paid s. and costs,
Albert Eof, on the same charge, got
fifteen days In lieu OF 81 and costa, and
another plain drunk was dismissed
John Nolan, a disorderiy case. was dis
missed, and John Boinski, on the same
charge, got S. aud costs. John Lysle,
drunk, was dismissed. and Thomas
Gray, drunk also, was fined s. and
costs, aud not having the cash went up
for thirty days.