davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

cry workers and to others not so employed
as well. Mrs. Eva MeDonald-V alesh VIII
be.aones of the speak ers. The meeting will
open at 8 O'Clock. ,...-,.->
a@' Two meetings were held by the boot and
shoe workers union last week. class Of
\ seventeen new members was initiated at a
special meeting Tuesday evening and ad-
dftionaT five at the regular meeting Friday
night. The newly elected officers were in
stalled at this meeting.
The Cigarmakers' International union win
be represented at the Tennessee Centennial
by a large exhibit designed to advertise the
label of that organization. 1t is the purpose
of the union to make the exhibit a perma-
nent one and give il place at all the eX
positions that may be given in this country
in the future. In this way the label will
be brought into notice, and something Of the
great work it is doing for the craft viii be
taught to many who. might otherwise fail to
learn of 1t.
The FIVE railroad Brotherhood organizations
are completing arrangements for a joint
meeting to be held in this city on Sunday and
Monday. April II and u. A joint meeting
will be held on Sunday afternoon, with ex-
ecutive sessions in the evening at the various
halls throughout the city, and Monday Mime
apois wi be the point Of interest. Gatherings
of a like nature are to be held there. All
members in good standing are expected to
turn out for these meetings. Brothers P
VI. Arthur, E. e. Clark. P. H. Morrissey, F.
ooI6SHl anu w" " EOWeiA are eAp6CIeu I'd
be present.
Several items Of business of other than
routine nature in addition to the annual cleo
ton Of officers should make next Wednesday
evenings meeting of the bookbinders' union
of absorbing interest There are as
many as six and seven nominees in the field
for several Of the offices and some interest
ing contests are expected TO develop. A re-
vfsed sick benefit law will come up for con-
sideration and officers reports for the past
year read A large attendance is desired
and expected as the obligation 10 attend the
quarterly meetings. of which this is one, is
insisted upon.
The allied printing trades council will hold
a quarterly meeting next Thursday evening,
when steps will be taken to continue the
union label agitation and to devise means of
advertising the label more widely The re-
turns from the recent effort in this direction
are very encouraging.
Ten BARRIERS were in the police court Thurs
day charged with the violation of the Sun
day closing law. The arrests were made at
the instance Of the local BARRIERS union and
the informations are sworn by p Esch
The BARRIERS are G.. Velir of the Windsor
hotel; 7. j. Stark, $50 East Sixth street: c. A.
Mason, 203 East Fourth street; ]. H. Loomis
and H. Pierce, 312 Pioneer Press building;
Frank Kueppers, Union depot; J. C. Garner
16S East Third street; Charles H. Stanton
GeTmania Life building; John Mckay. 227
West Third street; P. Heck, 167 West Third
street.
They were arraigned before Judge Orr, en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
On Our Book TnhIe

From the St. Paul Book and Stationery
company: G. P. Putnam's Sons-''The Cod.
Idea OF the Ancients," by Eliza Burt Gamble.
Appleton & Co.-t'The Aurora Borealfs -
by Alfreck AngOt. $1.75. Perfection CITY ..
by Mrs. Orpen.. so cents "
From the Publisher Herbert s. Stone &.
Co.-'Fhe Impudent Comedian and Others {"
by F.. Frankfort Moore. $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

A collection Of short stories by John
Davidson is published under the title
OF Miss Armstrong; and Other Cir
Cumstances." Nothing could be more
diverse than the circumstances" which
Mr.. Davidson makes use of in his hair
cynical sketches of people and events
Ambitious females, poor folk, legisla-
tors, anarchists and little girls search
ing for fairy land fit their little time
through earthly circumstances and the
few short pages allowed to them by
their creator, and then are seen no
more. The. little girl and her success
full search for fairy land is the sweet
est and best of them all. At first she
seems sadly out of place at the end Of
the volume given over to people who
whatever their circumstances
confess to nothing in common with
fairy lore, but one soon finds himself
convinced that 1.-THE Interregnum in
Fairy Land" is the epilogue to the play
and that despite the cynicism of the
early stories this last is a poeticaI~ par
allel with simply more finished and
final issue than the others
"A WOuld-Be LOndoner" is one of
the clever sketches of the book, and
this tragic failure of an Indifferent
ambition has considerable pathos in its
four pages.
The strongest tale is "Alison Hep
burns Exploit" THE young person
running away from traditions and stuff
fly homes, with a bundle of MSS.
and sublime expectations, is new in
neither literature nor life; but the soul
and body which Mr.. Davidson has sue
ceeded in drawing in Alison Hepburn
have enough bitter cohesion and cruel
fitness about them to remove the char
acter from the well-beaten track of
young persons in or out of fiction,
who read Byron, write poetry and flee
from the dullness of homes behind
cheap stationery shops.
C'Miss Armstrong; and Other Circum-
stances" by John Davidson. Stone & Kim
bail, New York. S1.25. For sale by the St.
Paul Book and Stationery eompany.l
A timely and valuable addition to
modern scientific text books is "Ele-
mentary Meteerology." by Frank Wal
do, late junior professor in the United
States signal service. The subject ia
ar important one in modern science,
but one without suitable elementary
text books. M. .Waldo's book is said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
Where Time fingers.

Hartman Hattan-Thcy are organizing a
new polar expedition In Philadelphia that
certainly should succeed.
Nick r. Bocker-Why so?
why, those Philadelphia fellows would
never get homesick where they had six
months night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04


ton are not without wholesome sanity
in their reaction against useless self
sacrifice. If the author can make the
lives of his characters support his the
cries his literary end is attained. In
this case the characters, drawn con-
sistently prove the authors doctrine
but they do not adequately prove them
selves They are not alive enough to
tsefe6nvinnings they<csme aaaad goat the
authors Ibfading, rather than because
of their own vitality e,..s1-s4 ...-. IN
Two of the. minor characters, the no.
tefKeeperIeand his wife, are we'll drawn
: and musing-naturaI, too, although it
is impossible to put such people into
black and white without leaning to-
wards caricature. T..
AS far as the plot is. concerned, it Is
interesting to note how much incident
can be part into a book without produc-
ing true movement. In. spite of the
active Villainies and. herOism Of the
figures in this story, the name, Bound
in Shadows" applies we'll to the plot
itself
C"Bound in Shadows" by Eva Wilder
Brodhead, Harper & Brothers, New York.
81. 25., For sale by the St. Paul Book and
Stationery company)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Miss Kate Heating. secretary of the gar
ment workers union, will shortly assume
position in the cloak department of the Ply
mouth. Editor Gerahty has also commissioned
her as society editor Of the Union Advocate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The following notice was posted in the
Pioneer Press job rooms last week: Lost-A
book entitled. How to Become a Salesman -
Finder please return to G. G. Collins and
receive reward Mr.. Collins is still reading
proof
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

''1Fhe Ambassador of Christ" by
James, Cardinal Gibbons, is a book of
deep and inspiring thought. Addressed,
though it is, to the clergy of the Church
of Rome. it is nevertheless of interest
to the world at large, and especially
inspiring to the priesthood of any de-
nomination.
C'The Ambassador of Christ" by James,
Cardinal Gibbons. John Murphy Co., Balti-
more S150)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Collarettes in fur are very popular
for spring wear, and are made plain
and in combinations OF different kinds
Of fur. Messrs. E. Albrecht g. Son.
20 East Seventh street, state that trade
has been unusually brisk with them
and they have been kept busy for a
month back replenishing their stock
and with orders for same. They p1,e-
dict very heavy trade on Collarettes
all year, as they are the most conva-
nfent. as well as nobby garment, made
this spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The executive board of the American fed
Grafton Of musicians has submitted to a vote
or the membership the question of whether the
next convention should be held at Kansas City
during the same week that the NatInnaI
League of Musicians meets with a view of
making effort at coalition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

A. j. Williams president of the Tenth Dis
trict union of allied printing trades, has taken
up his home In this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
IOWAiS TRIAL "TRIP.

Big Battieship VIII Probably BE
Speeded en- Monday.
NEW YORK. April 3-The United
States battleship Iowa left the navy
yard this morning and anchored off
Tompkinsville. Should the weather
there prove favorable, she will have her
official speed trial between Cape Ann
and Cape Porpois. on Monday next,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

to be the. pioneer work in this new
held, and the only one SO far published
that fills the demand for a high school
text book of meteorology.
C'Elementary Meteorology," by Frank Wal
do, Ph d. American Book company, Chi
cago. $3.50. For sale by the St. Paul Book
and Stationery company -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Godey's Magazine is new every month. TT
April issue is unique in several ways.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

1t is unnecessary to write of the lit
erary merits Of Merimee,s Carmen"
but the dainty edition. of this classic
which has been brought out by Little,
Brown &. Go. is fresh and original
enough in many respects to warrant
more than a passing notice. 1t is
translated by Edward H. Garrett and
illustrated with quaint little vignette
etchings from drawings by the same
gentleman. The thing of greatest note
about the edition, however, is the in
trOductOry memoir of Prosper Meri-
NEE by Louise Imogen Quincy. Miss
Quincy brings to her cOngenial task a
critical faculty of rare perceptive pow
er and a grace of dictiOn equal to the
delcacy Of her subject. From this
short essay on Prosper Merimee, his
disillusioned life and imprisoned writ
ings, one could quote whole pages. but
this would be to take them out of their
proper atmosphere. To the lovers of
Carmen" shall be left the pleasure Of
reading, in its freshness, this discrimi-
mating sketch of a marvellous man and
a subtle tale.
C'Carmen,'' Prosper Merimees masterpiece.
translated and illustrated by Edward Garrett
Little Brown & Co., Boston. $500. For sale
by the st. Paul Book and Stationery COM
pany)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
Notes.

Mrs. Sa.ie Britton Spottiswood Mackin
whose entertaining book "A Society Woman
on Two Continents continental Publishing
Co., New York and London), is attracting
so much attention at the present time, has
recently had conferred upon her unusual
evidence Of favor. His holiness the pope
has made her a countess, the first Ameri-
can woman thus honored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

An entertainment will be given by the
bindery girls union in connection with the
public installation Of officers at Assembly
gramme of vocal and instrumental musical
numbers has been arranged and. cordial
Invitation to attend In extended to all bind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The Mistress of the Ranch" by Frederick
Thickstun Clark. which the Harpers are to
publish this month"; is likely to be much
discussed. It is reported to be conspicuous
example Of American realism. a careful pic
ture of dramatic phases of ranch life, with
close studies of characters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The proceedings Of the last convention Of the
state federation of labor, and directory of
AFFILIATED unions was issued last week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Messrs. Houghton, Mifiin & Co.. of Boston,
New York and Chicago, have just published
revised students edition of "A Bird s-Eye
View of Our Civil War" by Col. Theodore
ped with AZ maps and battle charts a CLOS
sary Of military terms and an index.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

, Noiltrary 70 previous reports the difficulty
existing between the brewery workers union
ana the Hastings mating house has not as
yet been adjusted, although Indications point
~ q satisfactory ending OF the pending nego-
tiatiOns in the near future. The ssuhiect y,as
thoroughly discussed at Saturdays meeting
OF the local union. Officers were. elected for
the ensuing. term. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The garment workers union gave a. very
successful card party at Assembly han last
Thursday night. Mr.. Edward Sauffacher won
ladies' head prize. The gentleman's booby
prize was won by A. Weber and the ladies'
BOBBY prize by Miss May Cumming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

A Joint meeting Of the cooper's Unions NJ 81
Paul and Minneapolis will be held this after
noon at Assembly hall to determine the scale
OF wages for the coming year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The bakers union remained in session tust
long enough at MS meeting last Saturday to
transact the regular routine business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
SHORT STORIES
AND, NOVEL
ETTEs.
Books of the
: Hour.

& Kimball, New York. SIPS. For sale by
the ST. Paul Book and Stationery company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Mrs Margaret E. Sangster is to publish
this month"; through the Harpers a new
volume of poems entitled Easter Bells" The
work Is said to treat of the common things
of life in the sympathetic and inspiring way
that has made Mrs. Sangster one of the most
popular Of women writer's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The complete novel in the April Issue 0
Lirpincott's is Rays Recruit" by Capt
Charles King. 1t is in this favorite author
well known manner and recounts the ex
periences of a most superior and unusua
private.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

tered pleas ofarSt guilty Camp thGii trials were
set Tor next 8uesdss7 &c. go.
fse~vrria hre ~ ~ - EssT
by the pressfeeders' and Dob pressmens' nnion
1or Its fifth annual dancing party. which will
occur on May !. The card Is folded, the ticket
pioper appearing on The first page and an in
printed in colors - '4ii0iS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Jerome X. Jerome's new story has beer
secured by the Ladies' Home Journal for pub
LEGATION in the April issue. 1t is reputed Il
be in some respects a variation from Mr.
Jerome's usual style, and also to be one o
the brightest and best of the many excellen
short stories that have come from his pen
lie calls his new story "a Portrait OF
Lady and it will be illustrated by w T
Smedley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

cry workers and to others not so employed
as well. Mrs. Eva Mcdonald ValeSh Will
Abes4oneg of the speakers. The meeting will
open at 8 O'Clock.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-18

you may carve II on his tombstone, you
= may cut II ON HE card.
That a young man married IL q young
man married."
sings Mr.. Klpllng. But that applied
to the average young man, the yourg
man with no will OF his own. IL can
not be sail to apply to Mr.. Eppler, OF
Wilmington, Del. Mr.. Eppler Is the
exceptional man, a sampler for Bene,
dicks, a modern Petrucbio, In whose
dictionary Of domesticity there IS no
such word as a s'shrew." An in-
clpient Katharine was pr perly quelled
10 Mrs. EppIer at the very altar steps.
Henoeforlh, we feel assured, the divine
prerogatives Of the male will be looked
upon by Mrs. Eppler with becoming
awe.
The Woodworking prescription,
which secured this model condition OF
copjugality is within the reach OF all.
1t is nothing more than a yellow neck
tie and o pair Of russell shoes admin
istered in the first stages of feminine
rebellion. These articles Of haber-
dashery should be quarterings OF the
Eppler coat.of-arms, surmounted by
the name of some excellent russell shoe
polish as motto $50 that the descendants
OF this blissful union will never forgeI
the victory OF their courageous sire.
II all came Of a little prenuptial dis
cussIon on the matter of wedding
garments. Mr.. Eppler elected 10 wear
10 proud defiance of convention, a PAL
of russell shoes and a yellow necktie OF
the day he led the blushing Mis-
Rutter to the altar OF Hymen. Tia
would.be bride had the temerity to oh
ject. To her limitedfeminine intelligence
a white tie and a pair Of patent leather
appeared to be the proper details of tn
bridegroom's toilet. There were tear
OF course. The fate of Nj. Eppler'
matrimonial future hung in the balance
Had Mr.. Eppler consented! But W
tremble to contemplate the disaster
that would have followed In the trai
of such heinous weakness-it wonl
have been a young man, a younY
husband, marred for life! But MI
Eppler did not yield, being a o ez
ceptional young man. Sobs, pouli
Mysteries were in vain. Mr.. Epple
wore his russell shoes and his yelloy
necktie. What a lesson the episod
furnishes to ~henpecked husbands! LIE
every Petruchio try the prescription
and enjoy Mr.. Eppler's conjugal i'm
munity.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-18

ALL the New Mexico daily papers
had Geographic advices OF the appoint
ment of Jonathan w. Crumpacker, OF
La Porte, Indiana, to be an associate
justice of the supreme court but it was
left to THE OPTIC's press report to
credit him to the Albuquerque district.
The appointee is a young man, less
than forty years of age, and has a wife
and two children. He was a strong
supporter of Senator Fairbanks In the
Indiana state senate, while a member
of that body, and it was, this senator
who boosted him into the federal
position above all Others.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-18
THE MONThzUMAs

The Pueblos claim that their Monte
yuma was born through the immacu-
late conception of an Indian maiden of
their own tribe in the village of Pecos,
about thirty five miles from Las Vegas.
While a youth he did not exhibit any
extraordinary qualities, but upon
reaching manhood's estate, he showed
himself to be a great hunter and pos
sessed of supernatural powers. After
dwelling with the tribe for q long
period and performing many miracu-
lous deeds, he departed, going south
ward.
On the eve of his journey, he is re-
ported to have lighted q sacred fire,
which he told the people to keep burn
ing until his return. Although this
was long centuries ago, it is said the
Indians have scrupulously observed the
mi ur ctlon and have never allowed the
FIRE to die out. They have continuously,
through successive generations, kept
the slumbering embers aglow at least,
this is their story, and it is largely be-
lieved. especially by those who have
seen the fire glimmering in their old
adobe temple.
In 1887, the pueblo, or town, of
Pecos was sold. II was on a Spanish
grant, and, at that period, the Indians
removed the FIRE, with great care, to
Taos, where it is still burning and
viewed with reverential awe. Some of
the Indians of the present day have 80
much confidence in the return of
Montezuna that they get out upon
their house-tops, every morning with
the rising of the sun, and look
anxiously into the far distance for his
coming. Even though many of the
Pueblo Indians have outwardly EN-.
braced the Christian religion, yet they
maintain their faith in Montezuma,
whom they regard as a saviour, or
sovereign. They are a docile and
industrious people, who live a pastoral
life.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-18

the condemned man, Jose Chavez y Cha
vsz, is said to be very lurid. In the mean
time, Governor O.ero has the case under
advisement and is keeping his own council.
Santa Fe NeU Mexican.
r excepting his own council" Is good |!
Why, every school boy in the city
knows that Gillle is under sacred
promise to commute the sentences of
the Q -handed murderer to imprison-
ment for life. By the way, our boy
governor ought to read the organic act
again and see what his powers and
privileges are in the premises.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-18

[TranslRtsd trom LA VIZ del Pueblo.nl
Cnavtz y Chavez is not at the present
time enabled 10 take the lie oil human
beings, but IS able TO peIjure himself,
slandering right and left.
The poor, lamented Gabriel Sando.
val was assussinated 10 the mos
cowardly manner imaginable. His
body was thrown into a priyy vault.
The dirliest Of the dirty, the most hur
rid OF the horrid, but II is said by thos,
that pretend TO know. That Chavez, his
assassin, will live 50 he may swear III
vain II he can do no worse harm.
luocepcio Borrego, the lamented and
honest ciiizen, faithful husband and
fond father, lives no more His widow
I'd wife subs daily for his LOSE. Hi.
sad, orphaned children cry for the
want Of their father. They suffer ali
sorts II piivation, but their rec, goizeo
assassin, Chuv.zy Chavez, still lives,
probably that he may in the future
repeat more horrors and barbarilies
and leave more widows and orphans &c
suffer.
Carpio Ssis', the school directors,
life was taken away whence his Creator
had placed it 10 this world, by thu
bloody hand Of Vicente Silva's frs
lieutenant, Chavez y Chavez. Thu
schools lost a faithful public servant
and their fund was robbed of IL
money. but the thief, assassin and per
jurer, it is rumored, shall live 80 b
may remal as a relic of what con
stitutes q chief OF crime.
"Billy the Kid,n the bandit, becaus
he committed his murders at the risl
fof his own life in doing SO, had I
forfeit his own, but Chavez y Chavez
his first lieutenant, on account of b.
|, being such a coward, of such a col
soul and dastardlY heart, having a
ways stained his hands with huma
blood in the dark, when his victim
, did not see him, it is said, he shall liv,
so when another chance presents itsel
he may use his ready poniard throug
the back.
S 1t is told US that Chavez y Chavt
has an altar in his cell. Barbarian,
is! After knowing in his own Col
. science that he is The most cowardly
8 all criminals, he SO vilely profanes II
o religion he proclaIms. Upon the or
hand he acts as though he prays, an
upon the other, he ISLANDERS, right an
LEFT.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-18
An Extra rMinge.

When the weather gets cold and damp,
persons subject to rheumatic attacks expect
an extra twinge of their old complaint.
There iszone way to prevent this, viz. by
taking in advance a short course of LALLE
MAND's SPECIFIC for RHEUMATISM. II en-
ters the blood and destroys the rheumatic
acid in every part of the system. Gives
quick relief from pain, quiets Inflammation
and performs permanent cure. Get your
blood cleansed CT this acid poison in ad;
you will safely pass through unaffected3
LALLEMAND's SPECIFIC is an anti-ncid, safe,
thorough and reliable. Price, 800 per
vial. Sold by Murphey-Van Petten Drug
Co