davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19

You are not my master yet.
Drunki Well. drunk I'll have nv will.
Belal proceeds to address Lucifer In easy and
flowing fashion-of course an inexcusable and
thing:
andI
Have decreed that you must 60.
All the rest would have II So
/ forget the reason why.
You must hy. my lord. must fly
And bid you now farewell.
In the lands where you will dwell
will sometimes visit you
And in cups like this renew
Pleasant memories Of hell.
Mephstorhees. always exactly what his
name implies observes to LuciferS
Nay this ia his dream. my lord.
Hatch ed in his besotted brain.
We all hope You long may reign
And We would not use the sword.
But we all. with one accord.
Will from strangers guard this hold.
You are welcome rs of old.
But your friend you cannot bring.
For unreasonable king
Makes the loyal subject bold
Lucifer. remarking that astonshment more
utter than disdain ties his parched tongue.
proceeds Indignantly and tumultuously:
Hold! Be still
must no longer hear thee. The Just Fates
Are sleeping else this kingdom could not stand.
Oh gentle friend. II DER the moonlit waves
Thy light soul fieth to this shaken land.
Turn back and enter not these cursed caves
For here great calamity has come
might with flaming sword az, with breath
ouell this rebellion. like Samson split thi, dome
And crush these venomous worms in sudden death.
Ay, and then say to him who entereth:
These are my vassals. this my house and homo.
@ deep damnatonl
Avaunt. thou fostering plague. thou livid scum
OF helis envenomed serpentbreeding pooll
That ever should call this people mine
Amid their swinish kisses belching vino
Why did eer seduce them. trustful fool.
To follow reasonf Heaven was their place.
Leave me. go back to him. implore his grace
Who with brides sweetens his usurped rule.
You know ma not In me you never saw
Tho truths superb and calm authority
That without armies holds the world In ave.
You saw kinder. weaker lord In No
smilins on license, and your evil blood
And lust OF riot Matched your mutiny.
Doth my dog love me only for his food.
Or follow to be sleek? ie mongrol ours
That bite when you are thinl What's hungry truth
That you should servei 1t, or be ministers
OF holy pity or all-healing RUTH
Henceforth to be your king shall be my shame.
Look not to mo. nor hide your ranking vices
Beneath the mantle of my spotless name
tneed not ha said what the Anpela saw ar
what ia s,id nv JunIter and otbers Itm ba
rnan,ionoa ,nor.Iv In tho NAV n, .nou nv,
-. 49, I,han. ..rs On 80. Iva .T;o
"utp' 80 - ~ n. ~, 80" ~ 100 w
w." ',,. - I'm r, s ~ I,,L-
uiu ~ Aho p0o'ii '0n'''' '1u'''ei ep0aA
'nH'
Great God. when thy frail son OF dahlee
Forsaken on inc cross was h'Rh 70 aeHtn'
into my hHnas ne yieiaeu up MS breath
jean VAN II, n".n ~ JAIN LUZ
-. -. ,on ~, o;,o,o =. No, nm
Ths c,rcIs ~ nina endIe,, mI,.rv
NJ, u.na ia ,re,tor than :, man. eou,a h.
wSo.a ,.tbsr u,S In heaven and Who ,orsoo,b
Thought to be happy. Ard needs must and
A greater, dearer comforter than he.
o truth, o truth, eternal bitter truth,
Be thou my refuge when all else is bllndi
Thou art the essence of my lofty mind;
At thy pure wclls will renew my youth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
Arriyed-FRIpAY. Aug. !,

Arriyed-FRrpAY, Aug 49,
SIS Fuerst Bismarck, BarendS, Hamburg.
So Francis, u, Jenkins, IIull.
rs British queen Smith. Antwerp.
So Elise Mare. paliiurf, Flushing.
3, Cutr Gwen Liverpool.
SIS Janest pwu, Davis. Norfolk.
s. A2ov WidCk Shields.
IS Aspnonel, Matthias. Cardiff.
So Manhattan. Bennett. PORTLAND.
AWRIvKp our.
SIS Pretoria, from New York, at Hamburg.
SIS Augusta Victoria, from New York. at SJnthanp-
SIS Advance. from New York at Colon.
So Lain. from New York. at SOUTHAMPTON.
IS CAmpana, from New York. at Queenstown.
JAILED IRON FOREIGN POINTS.
SIS Ccvic, from Liverpool for NV York.
IS MeSnha from London for New York.
SIS bulgaria, from Hamburg for Sew York
-. Ethiopia, from Neville for New York.
~ Alliauca from colon for Now IuTk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
A STRANGE
DISCOVERY
By Charles R. Dake

ss%%s Poe'a narrative leaves Ppm and Peters in
n small open boat in the Antarctic Ocean. u SIHASGg
DISCOVERY sets forth what atterward eappened TO
thTm as told by DIRK Peters himself hftr years
later The book Is far more absorbing in inter
est than pure fiction -, o,,
tenhan Press ON specially made paper. R1t top, un
cut edges PIP $50. Sl25. OF all booksellers, or of
the publisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
OUT TODAY
MARINE ITTELLIGEN CE.

MINIATURE AI.NASAC--THts DAV.
sun risss... 5:l4 sun sets. h:5i Noon sets. $40
HiGH HArrR-THk DAY.
Sandy Hook. b:3T GOV Id 8.Oa Hol cate. 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19

saver and the man OF sense.
e, ,,,,,,,;o sooth.ov.r-.,tar,rou ror-
o..Iu ,n.n hi. howSs Sornd stranso nan
80 S;.tinn ,,,,h H. vito ,rnoroot bo "a
"irLt,,,, .h,,.o tha man md snoro lid ,vorJs
n nn'En'ny ~D ,'.S oI.nrsod noInn,i,u No.
W "",'" Saonr,inr aoovSintaa ,,ith tho
Son VI s'nso. SoS - wan |'o
'''''''0''
What could he know OF sky and stars. or
Heavens all-hidden life.
Who did not SEQ In his own house the
knave that kissed his wife?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
ABOUT COMPETITIONS,
A Subject Nearest a Woman's
Heart.

What good fresh color you havew
said my friend Mrs. S. one morning
about year ago. DO tell me what
you have been doing to yourself"
I laughed and said, eff I should tell
you, you would hardly believe it, and
yet I want you to look at me again and
see If you really appreciate what a
great difference there is between my
present looks and how 1 was two or
three months ago."
WELL" she said, my dear, I don't
want to f1atter you, but really I don't
know when 1 have seen as beautiful
complexion as you have, and pinch-
ing my cheek I believe 1t is all nat
ural." YES I said, 'it is all natural.
1t is a complexion made on the inside
and not on the OUT "Well, do tell me
about It," she said. 81 am a perfect
martyr to dyspepsia and feel almost
discouraged, having tried so many diff
ferent kinds Of medicines, and got no
relief
I said, you will have to stop coffee
entirely" "Oh, bless your heart, 1
can't do that" she said. "Well, that
is what I thought, but DR.. - said,
you will never know the difference in
leaving off coffee if you will use Pos
tum Food coffee, being sure that it is
properly boiled to bring out the flavor
and he added, there are certain ele-
ments in the food coffee that I know
from experience with patients, really
go to build up a strong. healthy ner-
vous system, and that is the founda-
ton for true health
$50 went at It, and I'want to empha.
size the necessity Of following the di-
rections in making Postum, for when
first began to use it, I did not heed
them strictly, and the beverage was al
most failure, but concluded that the
11o ~
with the most gratifying results
A week or two later I met my friend
again, and she scarcely looked like the
same woman. II am feeling SO WE'LL"
she exclaimed, land 1 owe you the
thanks. Why, when I was talking to
you before, I had such headache and
a burning distress in my stomach,
while all the time my liver was dis
turbed, 1 was constipated and the kid
neys more or less effected. All the
world looked blue" and she laughed
heartily as she told Of the old troubles,
"but they have gone now, and today
everything Is rose colored How can
I thank you enough, and can tell you
now that 1 was in danger of losing my
position (she is a deputy in the office
of the land commissioner at the State
house,. I don't understand how peo-
pie can get into, and keep along with
such habits, but they don't really know
what the trouble is. That was the case
with me, and 1 suppose 1t was the
case with you, was it not7'' Yes"
I said, land, by the way. want to tell
you another item. My baby boy, two
years old, was a puny, fretful, crying
child until began feeding him on
lightly toasted bread broken into Pos
tum Now he Is the picture of health
and weighs forty pounds" Surely
there are more things in our philosophy
than we have dreamed Of" Mrs. Geo.
e. Bigelow. 2375 9Th ST., Lincoln. Neb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.

CLARENDON-J. S. Thomas and wife. St.
James: j. o. Davis. Minneapolis; M. Amery
Rush City; T.. W. Jerrems, Oshkosh; J.. NJ.
Bowler, Bird Island; Joseph Donnelly, Ash
land.
METROPOLITAN-J L. Goodin. Red
Wing; Ed Miller. La Crosse; R. O.. Hamil-
ton, Window: A. B. Sutton, Grand Island,
Meb;; VIM; Burton, West Superior: A. L.
MERCHANrs'-H. E. Brooks, Sank Cen
ter; w. w. Dunning, Winthrop; Miss Buck
man, Little Falls: A. G. Ellis. st. Cloud,
Amery; c. H. Leach, H. W. Smith, Spencer;
J.: Wagner. Moorhead: N. G. Beasley, Big
Timber, Mont; R. S. Long, st. Cloud; B. B.
Jackson, Grafton; J.. Coates, st. Cloud: H.
3. Ward. Milbank; D. Buchanan, Chippewa
Falls; J: E. Neff. Mankato; E. Eilert, G. l..
Wadena; ]. l.. De Hart, Big Timber
NORTHERN-James Garter, Saltwater; B..
S. Dickens, Tomahawk; M. Lang, Duluth; G..
G. Lewis. Brainerd
Duluth; ]. w. Mason. Fergus Falls; w. c.
White. Duluth.
sHERNfAN-B. S. jackson, Grafton, N. D..
DR.. W. W. Bride, Winnipeg. Man.; q. ].
Gregory, Alexandria. S. D.; C. E. Lun. Will
mar, MINI.
WINDsoR-F. E. Kennedy, Duluth, MINI.
I. E. Richardson and wife, Waseca; ]. q.
Cooley, Duluth; A. B. Choates, Winnipeg; J.
A. Lovely and wife, Albert Lea; E. G. Nealey,
Austin Aug G.. Kinds, Shakopee; W. H.
Blake Sank Center; Hayes Young Sank X, Cen en-
Mankato; A. ]. .Reitler, Montevideo; Helen
Watkins, Duluth; J. j. Freeman, Duluth;
]. B. Coates, Austin; B. H. Gilkinson, Duluth;
]. H. Barker, Duluth; Charles H. Reed, Rush
City; E. 3. Parker, shakopee; Charles A:
Earth City; G. A. Blomberg, St Peter; Charles
H. Budd, TayiorS Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
RAILWAY NOTES.

c.. W. Mott immigration. agent of the
Northern Pacific, is In this city attending to
reports that this is going to be prosperous
year for his road, and that the land along it's
route will be populated very soon with a
thrifty and industrious people.
A reissue of the Northern Pacifc's theatre
cal directory will beJissued within day or
two. This is valuable compilation for theat-
rical managers and parties. as it shows at a
glance exactly the standing of every theater
on the line of the Northern Pacific from St.
Paul to the coast.
NJ E. Newell, lately Northwestern agent for
the Lake Shore. and now general agent at
ern, was in this city,yesterday and was vel
coined heartily by his old friends. Mr.. Newell
said he liked Pittsburg very much, and is
doing a good business there.
In abolishing second-ciass rates the Central
Passenger association has followed the exam
pie of the Western Passenger association It
is thought second-class tickets will be abol-
ished to points in North and South Dakota
Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri by the trans
continental lines.
The Western Trunk Line committee will
meet in Chicago, March IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
UNITED WORKMEN At PLAY
LY SUCCESSFUL CONCERT AT
MARKET HALL
1t Was a Celebration of the Organ
fzat1On of the Advisory Council,
and the Degree of Honor Rem
dered Its Assistance.

The Introductory concert given un-
der the auspices Of the Ancient Order
Of United Workmen and Degree of
Honor Qadies' auxiliary at Market
hall last night, in celebration of the
organization of the A o. U. w. advis-
DRY council, was a splendid success
from every standpoint. A large and
enthusiastic audience was present, and
programme every number of which
was deservedly encored made the
evening one of rare enjoyment. An
opening selection by Pepin's orchestra
was followed by bass solo, Noting
ham Hunt by Percy B. Churchill, in
which splendid range showed to great
advantage.
Miss Fannie Dean recited when
Down the Line" in a happy manner
and received a merited encore.
Miss Mile Pottgieser sang The
Maid O. Dundee in splendid voice.
Louis Nash sang, in clever imitation
of Chevalier, Knocked Him in the
Old Kent Road" and responded to an
encore with Mrs. Emery 'Awkins"
fects of a cold, but 1t did not interfere
with the audiences enjoyment of his
efforts.
Miss May Huffsmith sang her way
into the hearts of her hearers with
the soprano solo "Nymphs and
Fauns." She has a clear, sweet voice
and handles 1t with remarkable ease.
Both she and Miss Pottgieser were the
recipients Of magnificent bouquets of
American Beauty roses.
A black face musical sketch by
Messrs. Dellafield and Snyder was a
big winner and served to introduce lit
tie six-year-old Albert Carter, who hit
up the steps and sang the songs Of
the older ones with all the grace and
abandon of professional The cos
tunes of this trio were striking in the
extreme.
Part two opened with a selection by
Pepin's orchestra, and was in turn fol-
lowed by an address on Fraternity
by D. F. PEBBLES. He did not respond
to an encore, but was literally ap-
plauded. ~ - .s,e ess4sa =
"a May Morning" by L. Dina. was
sung by Leo White, a boy soprano,
IN manner that captivated everyone.
Master White has a marvelously sweet
voice.
Percy B. Churchill sang "Gipsy Love
Song" and Miss Pottgieser rendered
Barney O'Hea."
Next was monologue by AL G..
fiournoy. as only Flournoy can do
monologue. He sang a parody on she
Was Bred in Old Kentucky" told some
brand new stories and sang again
Johnny Got the One I Wanted It
was easily the hit Of the evening and
thoroughly enjoyed
John f. Gehan sang a solo in ex-
cellent voice, and the entertainment
closed with another selection by the
orchestra.
Capt. ]. J. McCardy, grand receiver
of the order, acted as master Of cere-
monies. and in his own happy way
introduced the entertainers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
Painters Meet Again.

large delegation of the local painters
held another meeting at Assembly hall last
night, at which John Murphy presided and
Frank McMahon acted as secretary.
Fourteen new members signed the charter
roll, making a total of ffty-six thus far
who have signed the roll of membership in
the new union. 1t decided to make the
charter membership so cents and to keep the
charter roll open until April 1 next, after
which time the initiation fee will be adj
vapced to So.
Organizer John B. Swift, OF Minneapolis;
Secretary F. w. Price, Financial Secretary
S. ]. Spencer and r. Warham, all of the
Minneapolis union, were present, and told
in shorts talks of the benefits of organiza-
ton and unions.
Aid. Matt Bantz, Of the local tailors'
union, was also present, and delivered
short address on the same subject An eff
fort was made at last nights meeting to
elect board of permanent officers, but after
come discussion, the matter was laid over
until the next meeting, which will take place
Saturday evening" March Is next.
committee on bylaws will also be ap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
In HkBOR7S
s-u.....EHELD

The Trades and Labor assembly held its
regular semi-monthly meeting at Assembly
hall last night J. A. McDauiels and E. ].
Curry, OF the local stcnecuttecs' rr:on. and
A. Hawkinson, of the electrical workers,
were obligated.
The report of the hall trustees for the
month OF February, which showed receipts
of S36l 20, against $275H for expenses, was
read and approved.
Fraterral Delegate ]. ]. O'Rourke submit
ted a lengthy report of the work being car
ried on by the Minneapolis assembly. The
report proved Interesting reading and was
listened to with attention by the members
present.
Several delegates from the PAINTERS union
of Minneapolis were present and delivered
short talks
man of the press and council committee, was
read and received. and J. E. Dempsey was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
A letter from the National Garment Work.
ers' union, in reference to places where union
made goods be purchased in ST. Paul,
was received and filed.
committee of twenty members, with g..
H. Becker as chairman, was appointed by
President Friend to lobby against the pass
age C: the boycott bill now before the leg
islature.
Henry Feyder was elected a delegate Of
the assembly TO look after all labor bills now
before bc-h houses OF the legislature. The
press and council committee was instructed
to appear before the assembly board and
the payment of S1.50 per day to street sweep
ers. The bill has already passed the board
OF aldermen.
The organization committee was instructed
TO work to have the members of the local
journeymen protective ta9ors' union again
affiliate with the local tailors union of the
Journeymen TaiiCrs Union of America.
After hearing of the trouble between the
hack and cab drivers union and the union
depot company, the assembly decided TO give
ali moral and financial support possible to
the hack and cab drivers union in their Tres
ent struggle for equal rights, md resolutions
to this effect presented by the executive COM
mittee of the assembly were unanimously
adopted.
Organizer John B. Swift, of Minneapolis,
addressed the assembly on the subject Of
harmony in their work and perfect unionism.
Ray Robinson and F. A. Scoby, fraternal
delegates from the Minneapolis assembly,
were also present and guests of the meeting.
The matter of a grievance between the
bakers union and a certain grocery house
was considered and again referred back to
the local union for definite action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
NEWS OF RAILROADS
BIG LINES PUT A REDUCED Sec
OND-CLAsS FARE IN Eff
Feet MONDAY
MAY BE MADE ! Permanent
The New Rate Expected to Stimu-
late Travel-Represent Of
ChicaSo-St. Paul Lines Think It
VIII Be Advantageous to Them
Great Northern Flyer to Arrive
at Spokane Earlier.

The Great Northern, the Northern
Pacific and the 500 and Canadian Pa
cific will on Monday put in through
rate to the coast OF $25 for second class
passengers. The reduced rate will ap-
ply only to westbound passengers, not
to eastbound, the object being to en-
courage immigration to Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho and Washington and Brit
lsh Columbia: The standard rate for
second-claSs business is $40, so the re-
duction will be SIS. 1t is said that the
rate will probably be permanent, as
1T Will be difficult to raise rates con-
Slder1ng the circumstances under which
they were adopted.
The new rates will not interfere with
the homeseekers' excursions Of April
4-lS and May PIG, when the round trip
fare will be one lowest first-class fare,
plus 81.
The cut was made by the Great
Northern Thursday, but formal notice
was not issued from the company's Of
nee until yesterday morning. The Of
hc1als OF the Northern Pacific immedi-
ately held a meeting and promptly de-
cided to meet the cut, and later in the
day notice was issued by that COM
pany to that effect. The officers of the
500 teegraphed to Montreal, and the
Canadian Pacific authorized the 500 to
join the other roads in offering low
rates to the coast.
1t remains to be seen how the Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and
other roads in the South will like the
new rate of the Northern roads. It is
probable that they will lodge a vigor-
Gus protest, as it will seriously affect
their business to their disadvantage.
Whether the new rate will increase
travel Immediately is a question It
WILL of course, stimulate travel later
on. but railroad men express the opin-
ion that it will not serve yet to flood
the Northwest with homeseekers and
settlers. They believe, however, it will
have an effect in the near future or
as soon as the winter is really over.
The st. Paul-Chicago lines have not
signified an intention to reduce rates
to this city on account of the cut in
transcontinental rates. The agents Of
the several lines yesterday said the
new rates would help the st. Paul
Chicago roads, for the travellers who
take advantage of the new rates must
travel over their roads, and they will
have to pay standard fares.
The 500 line, to stimulate travel along
it's road, has placed co1onfst sleepers
on it's trains, which will be open to
travellers without charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
WESTERN RATE DIFFERENCES.
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific Make
important Announcement

Important Announcement.
CHICAGO, March. 10.-The difference In
opinion among the Western roads regarding
the rates and arrangements for the meeting
of the National Educational association, at
Los Angeles, and the conflicting reports which
have BEEN made concernlns; the situation.
have caused the Santa Fe an! Southern Pa
cific to make the following announcement
They will make a rate of one afirst-class Jim
tied fare. plus 81, for the round trip to Los
Angeles, via all direct lines, and in the
case of tickets reading enc way via Port
land, rate via Santa Fe to- be $3.50 higher
and via the Ogden lines $3.50 higher. dates
of sale June % to July inclusive, final limit
of return to be Sept. 4. tsif-t Ak. q.
The officials of the Santa Fee and Southern
Pacific say that the Ogden lines, anticipating
that large. number Of delegates to tho
convention will return via Portland, have
been, trying to secure the consent of the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fee to the appli-
cation of the same rate through Ogden to
Los Angeles, returning via Portland as will
apply via albuquerque This is something
that the Southern Pacific. could not consent
to-, because 1t has always insisted that a
higher rate should be charged via Ogden for
this business and the Santa Fe objects to
the proposition because it would mean the
loss of legitimate advantage, growing out of
it's geographical location.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
ALTON ANNUAL

Will Be Held April 3, and E.. III. Har-
riman May Be Chosen President.
CHICAGO, March 10.-The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Chicago & Alton
Railroad company will be held in this city
on April 8. AS a majority Of the stock is
now held by the syndicate representing the
Union Pacific, Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
Ohio it will control the election of directors
and officers. Until recently it had been I'M
derstood that C. H. Chappell, the present
vice president and general manager of the
road, would succeed Mr. Blackstone as presi-
dent. 1t is understood now that Mr.. Chap
pell is to be retained in his present position
and E. H. Hartman, of New York, who en-
g1neered the deal for the syndicate, is to be
elected president of the road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
Says the West Is booming

Francis B. Clarke, general traffic manager
of the Great Northern, arrived here yesterday
after a trip to the coast with President Hill
and other officials.
1.-The West is booming this year," said Mr..
Clarke to a reporter for The Globe. i'm
migration is going to be greater than ever
before In the history. of this country, mills
are running full time, lumbermen and farmers
have their hands full of business there is a
great demand in Asia for our products, and
everything looks unusually promising
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS BOYS ANGRY.
They Say They Were Treated Inhos.
pitably Here.


The members of the Dephian Literary
Society of the East Side High School Min
neapolis, allege a grievance against the Lit
erary Academy of the st. Paul Central High
School. Early in the year the Delphians
challenged the Literary academy to a joint
debate, and the challenge was accepted. hut.
a week later. the Literary academy with
drew from the contest, after consultation
with the faculty. Subsequently it was stat
ed that the reason 1t would not take place
could be found in the acts of vandalism
committed by few East side students on fhe
way home from a debate two years ago. A
delegation from the Delphians visited St.
Paul Monday. and were received with scant
ceremony by Principal Smith, of tho Cen
trail high school. He stated that he had or
dered the academy to break off all Megotia-
lions with the Delphians on hearing of the
affair two years ago. The Minneapolis boys
say he refused to look at the letters from
the academy. which the Delphians presented,
and would not summon the officers of the
St. Paul society, and fnsinuated that the
presence OF the delegation was undesirable.