davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
Mattress Makers.

A meeting of the Mattress Makers I'M
ion was held last night at Assembly hall.
a communication was received from the
Merkle-Wiley Broom company, of Paris,
Ill, asking the union to demand union
made goods when making purchases.
and M F. Berry was appointed to call
on the members of two shops in Mime
apolis to have the men engaged Join the
union. RECEIPTS, 81. so; expenditures. Sc. so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
Frank W. {
Delano ESTATE in Con,.t

MIS-. Harriet De Lano, mother of Ro,I;o
.. pe Lano. recently drowned at M iOi,tl
e sehfa mas fbaf FLED petition in the probate
nointegd e ed4 FINLEY j. Shepard be APP
tpa4 20 3dmlnlstrator She also request
{ baaoS O. I-Gooding, of MINNEAPOLIS and
H4eFsef, be named as general adn,in ne
n nrISors, The estate consists of s4l001
ins snUflal property, of which $1,000 is life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
RING WORM. No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you 80 cts,
baptist Young Peoples Union of
America, Cincinnati, o., July l2-
10. 1900.

For this meeting the cb1caoo cra.+
Western railway will on JULY 1o-1S sci
through excursion tickets to Cincinnati
o. o. k good A to return t July II Cor by payment
formation INQUIRE of ]. p Elmer G.
T. p. corner Fifth and Robert Streets st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
Took WEIGH to- stiIIwoter

=. James mes WEIGH, who received seven vears
IN IN. saltwater state prison, for attempt.
i6M ysr g sn noe Judge Lochren, was taken
United States Marshal Picha. epueS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
Phillips Estate C1osaa

% Inc II Z, maj s account in the estate of Will
IAN n. Phillips has been filed in the nr re-
10 pa;s e e6n The account shows that there
IS tSi,oog worth OF real estate to be dis
trlbuted among the heirs. 00 us
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
Plumbers.

A meeting Of the Plumbers union was
held last night, when a committee was
appointed to wait on the boss plumbers,
who have not yet taken back their men
TO ask them to sign an agreement SIM
liar to the one signed by certain boss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11

Via "rhe Mnwaukee's" New Train
You can leave Minneapolis 1850 o. N.
and st. Paul 1:25 p. m. every night,
and arrive Milwaukee 10:45 a. M and { hi
cago 100 p m. Fine sleepers and coaches
through to Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
Sent Her to Rochester.

Mrs Mrs. Anna Peterson, living at 6ts Red
tord street, was yesterday adiudged IN
sane in the probate court, and ORDERED
e i'3na to the Rochester insane asy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
Wholesale saddIery Association.
Detroit, Mich, July 1913. 1900

For this annual meeting the Chicago
great western railway Will on July 6-l2
sen through excursion tickets to Detroit
on On the certificate plan. good to return Ju'y
~, at a fare and one-third for the round
Trip; For further Information Inquire of
Robert streets. St Paul. 1900 : = "a anu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
Baptist Young Peoples Union

Going via the NORTHWESTERN Line to the
annual international convention at Gin
cinnati July 18th to 18TH S2156 for the
round trip. Particulars of agents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
AS CFIEOPS SAW TT.
E PROCTOR GAMBLE co. CINCINNATI

Ex5Ez HAT is an enormous pyramid you are build
B$FHS ing" said the visitor at Egypfs court; "but
EssR it seems purposeless kind of structure What
C is for2" when the top stone is laid" replied
Cheops quiz y, "you will see the point"
Isn't it strange some persons find it hard to be-
lieve all that is told Of Ivory Soaps Don't you try
to believe it; Just try the soap You will not then be
withcat it for twice its cost. It viii tell the story.
You viii see the point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
ALL THREE AFFIRMED.
Justice Brown Files Trio of SUI
preme Court Decisions.

Justice Brown Files Trio of SUI
preme Court Decisions.
Three decisions were affirmed in the SUI
preme court in opinions written by As
sociate Justice Brown.
William Jordan, appellant, VS.. Great
Northern Railway Company, respond
emit
Syllabus-Plaintiff entered the employ
ment of defendant in 1896 at the agreed
compensation of $50 per month; he al
leges in his complaint that it was agreed
between the parties that he should re-
celVe extra compensation for all time
worked by him over and above ten hours
day; that during the years 1895, 1896,
1897 and 1898, he worked in excess of such
ten hours a day an aggregate of 1,lS0
hours. During all of said time defendant
paid him regularly at the end of each
month the sum of $50 in full for all work
performed at the time of each payment,
and plaintiff accepted and received the
same accordingly in each instance CIV
ing receipt which purported to be in
fuIl for all demands. He never presented
to defendant a specific claim for extra
time until after his term of service ceased
and ended; nor did he ever object to re-
celVing the monthly payment of $50 on
the ground or claim that it was not all
that was due him. He made no attempt
On the trial 20 explain the receipts signed
by him.
Held that the several monthly pay
ments so made and ,Feceipted for consti-
tuted an accord and satisfaction. Order
AILrIneo -BroWn,kJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
SALOON WITHOUT LICENSE.

Curious Oversight Develops In the
Police Court.
The ownership of saloon at 700 Reaney
street is causing no little trouble In police
court. Peter Keim and Paul Grim have
each been arrested, charged with selling
liquor to minor, but the prosecution has
in both cases failed to prove ownership.
AS 1t now stands the s-',on is running
without a license and has no owner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
CAR AND KAISER.

They Have Honored Archbishop Ire
Land Somewhat signaIIy.
1t is said on good authority that Arch
bishop Ireland is to be unusually honored
by being introduced, at their request to
Emperor William of Germany and Nicho-
las, ear of Russia
The meeting has been arranged by a
committee of the archbishop's friends.
several of whom are officials high in corr,
life abroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
VITAL STATISTICS.

14140 o4A 1AO41O6.
-N~-~~~~~~N~-~-~-~~~O~-~I@
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
James ]. Kelly, Annie Flies
Henry F. Crabbe, Josephine Byrne.
Thomas Bencus, Lille P. Laird.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Peter Erickson, 1923 E. 18th St, boy.
Mrs. Andrew Percell, 637 Conday, boy.
Mrs. Jos. Starky, 1854 Duke, girl.
Mrs. Carl Huetman, 9A Payne av., boy.
Mrs. Olaf Hollen, 60 Winnipeg girl.
Mrs. Math. Mergens, 1856 Stewart, girl.
Mrs. Sam: j. Storment, 563 Jefferson, boy.
Mrs. Distler, 263 Colborne, boy.
Mrs. Philip Gotleib, 225 Indiana, boy.
DEATHS
Mrs Eliza Rinker, 60 yrs, ISL Cedar st.
Aug. Psemeslina, 81 yrs. St. Joseph's.
Thos. P. Nelson, 10 yrs, 40 Sherburne.
Roger Heiddekker 6 mos, 628 Pine st.
Helen Jones. mos, 464 Fairview.
Grace Violet Larson, II mos 500 Decatur.
Coleman Burke, IS yrs, IS Winnipeg av.
John Berkmen, 81 yrs, 428 S. Wabasha
Henry Sandtode, 20 yrs. SGT De Soto St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11

The merchant who keeps himself in the
public mind through the Globe COL
unns will enjoy the greatest amount of
custom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11

plumbers with whom the journeymen
plumbers have settled all differences.
The following delegates were appointed
to the Trades and Labor assembly: John
Hylard and Robert Anfang.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
PIMPLES AND FRECKLEs ON FAeF
LIVERPOOL IS LET OFF.

Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure YOU. 20 ots
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
P. B. Qualy, appellant, VS. c. K. johnson

respondent
Syllabus. A written contract con-
strued and held not to constitute a sale
or mortgage of the property involved in
this action.
q The value of the use Of property
may be recovered as damages for its
wrongful detention when properly plead
ca. such damages are special and must
De specially pleaded. But when not so
PLEADED and the parties litigate the uues-
dlon as though a proper issue in the case.
ana evidence. in reference thereto is Of
Tered by both parties without objection
mat the p-eadings are insufficient the
want OF proper allegations on such cues
tlonS cannot be raised by an exception
70 the charge of the court to the Jury.
g. 1t Is not error for a trial court +o
Gnarge the jury upon issues htigated nv
the parties without objection, even though
such issues be not presented by the plead
Oiuef dlufHned.s Brown, J.
FRANK w VI Cross. respondent, VS.. ,shubael
White ct al, defendants; Michael
Norrls and Patrick Mcdonnell. appel
Syllabus-.The order and determination
- Tue PROBATE court as to the amount
que from a guardian to his ward rnade
AFTER due notice to the guardian. is final
anu anu conclusive upon the suretfes ON tho
guard1an's bond in an action againsf
u Inem thereon. Jacobson VS.. Andersnn
u MIMI, 426. followed. Order affirmed ID
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-01-11
To Launder Lace Curtains.

Shake all the dust from the curtains,
and soak them over night in plenty OF
cold water. In the morning rinse them
out in several waters before putting
them into suds; then use tablespoon
full of Gold Dust Washing Powder to
quart of boiling water, and wash the
curtains by squeezing up and down.
Rinse thoroughly, and if you wish
them very white. slightly blue the
last water. Dry them in the open air.
then put them through thin starch
and also through the wringer. If you
have curtain frames put them in. but
if not, tack old sheets on the floor and
pin them to it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-01-11

"A will? As il hadn't the will to do
my best"
xes, in your own manner and time.
Mr.. Soundman Of Soundman g. Fairplay
has spoken to me several times about
you"
Hes a director in the bank. wish
he'd pay me my money"
But he is only one. 1t will come
right in the end. l hear the firm wants
head clerk, and there's a chance Of his
becoming a partner"
'Too slow for me. want my money,
and then for a hustle to make up for lost
time!'
"And. while you wait for the ideal
thing to turn up. what Of me?''
why. Anna. are not you all right at
homer
"Johr Allen, have no home but this
"r some other set apart for you and me."
"What do you mean?" said John Allen.
staring at his wife in blank surprise.
Il mean that no house Is large enough
for two women having separate family
interests"
You refer to my mother?"
10 your wife and your mother"
You put it that way out Of politeness,
but the fact remains that you can't cn-
dure my mother"
Il cannot endure cringing dependence,
and will not, another dayv'
''Then fear it's a struggling authors
attic and crust and a pallet Of straw"
Better that than dependence, and
when that fails I'll 60 where l am un-
known and take up teaching" Her
voice dropped, and the tears came.
you mean to desert me, Anna Allen?'
said John, seizing his hat
81 moan to havo INV ov,~ b,c,o bx
your aid or without it," said she, looking
him straight in the face, with dry and
searching eyes.
The temper OF both was aroused. John
Allen had thought only of his business
ambition, not of woman's nature. A
moment later, and he rushed out. Anna
Allen collapsed the instant she realized
by the closing Of the door upon John
that an ugly chasm yawned between her
and her husband. Having worked on
with blind faith in his love and genial
temper, the reaction was crushing. Wo-
manlike, she quickly turned the blame
upon herself, and long she sat reviewing
the steps which led up to the present di-
lemma.
II have made mistake, a sad, sad
mistake" she said, "and he shall know
that acknowledge it."
ASI AdI duU wraps, WHICH
had been put aside to heighten the illu-
sion of being at home, she determined to
seek John wherever he might be and un-
do the mischief. Suddenly the bell was
sounded by some one in the hall, and as
she turned the knob the door flew forci-
bly, against her. In rushed John, breezy
and jubilant, like a man elated with New
Years wine. Anna was startled. but a
pair OF strong arms caught her as she
swayed under the double surprise of his
return and the demeanor and the vio-
lence of his entrance
"Johnw
"Annaw
The reclining chair which she had cho-
sen especially for his after dinner loung-
Ing was large enough to hold husband
and wife while he smothered her hyster-
ical confession and retraction in his i'm
patience to get in his own.
Dearest" said he, 1--WE come back to
place my record on the new domestic leaf
You have turned"
She interrupted him by trying to mur-
muir, Il don't deserve it." but Johns lips
were powerful suppressors of the quiver-
ing rebellion.
"Yes." he continued, 1.-The moment l
was well out of here I realized what It
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-01-11

connection with attempts to relieve Fort
Sumter early in the war. Long before
daylight the attack began under the per
sonal leadership of Magruder. Six heavy
siege pieces were hauled up us close us
was safe to the wharf opposite the uar-
riet Lane and some lighter guns moved
farther in. with picked column Of 500
stOrmers, who were TO dash upon the
Federal regiment guarding the wharf.
Magruder fired the signal shot. and all
his guns opened. the enemy responding
from on shipboard in due time. Instant
1y there was desperate work on the
wharf. The FederaIs there had removed
the planks and piled them up for harri-
cade. After attempting to relay the
planking under fire and TO place scaling
ladders in position the assailants were
driven off by the terrible rifles of the
guard, aided by canister from the Har-
riet Lane, which swept the shore lateral
ly. The gunners of the artillery on land
were driven from the pieces by the bitter
Ere Of the guard.
Turning from the land attack to an en-
emy at close quarters. the Harriet Lane
found the Neptune and Bayou City
alongside. sweeping her decks with mus
kerry. A % pound shot from the Bayou
City knocked an immense hole in tie
Lane. and Captain Weir Of the former
ship, seeing that a good shot had been
made. stepped to the nearest gun. say
ing, Here goes a New Years present"
and pulled the lanyard. The piece ex.
ploded. killing him instantly.
A shot from the Lane sent the Nep
tune to the bottom. and the Bayou City
in ramming the LaBe got fast. SO that
the vessels stuck together. Captain Leon
; Smith, who led the naval end OF MagrI
der's expedition. .eaped from the Bayou
City upon the decks OF the Lane. follow
ed by his men. Commander Wainwright
and Lieutenant Lea Of the Lane rallied
! their sailors, and after battle OF =
minutes with revoivers and cutiasses
| against the Confederate rifles Vain
wright was cut down by a sweep from
( Smiths sword. and Lea fell. mortall,
/ wounded. The Lane instantly SUI render
ed. and tn. father of Lea. who sas act
| ing as aid to Magruder. boarded th'
; prize and recognized his son anon;
dallen enemies.
!. When the fight began, the flagship
Westfield was aground and couldn't b
sr<yed Commander Renshaw was sum
nuned to surrender. with the privilege o
removing his people from the harbor. bu
he refused. sent his men ashore and fire.
the ship. The flames spread SO rapid
that <he magazine exploded before Ren
shaw's yawl had put off from her side
and he went Gown with the wreck. At.
er the loss of the Lane and Westfeld tn
Owasco and Clifton put to sea. leavin
Galveston 4 New Years prize in gras
Of "PriDce" Magruder.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-01-11
COPYRIGHT. 1899. BY ROSA {. ElChcaN

Slowly, but surely, and withal regret.
fully, Anna Allen reached the conclusion
that there must be a radical change in
the domestic situation and the sooner the
better. The 1st Of January was but a
few weeks ahead, when the climax of en-
durance came as the last straw upon
overburdened sensibilities. She noted on
her memory's diary the New Year as the
day for the turning Of a new page in the
marital experience Of Anna and John Al
len.
The intolerable element of the situa-
tion was mother-in-law. Not that An
ma objected to the fact that her hus-
bands mother enjoyed good health, with
every prospect Of a long life Oh, mol
Mrs. Allen was a good woman and an
exceedingly devoted parent, duly consid-
crate Of the necessities of her sons wife
al well as her son. When John Allen
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-01-11
HENDERSON, N. c., THURSDAY JANUARY IL 1900

longer hav. chiefs in this country, they
have wise l. who are looked up to by
all the community and asked for advice
in times Of trouble. To one Of these a
Door woman went in great distress. Her
husband Was n famous wrestler, the
champion Of the whole settlement, but he
had a failing for strong drink. and when
the New Year came round. when Scotch
people are in the habit of making calls
and drinking to one another's health, she
feared he might start out on one OF his
terrible sprees. She took her troubles
to the wise man. and he said. Leave the
matter to me.
"A few days later McNab. the wrestItr,
received a message stating that d great
wrestler had arrived from Scotland VII"
had overthrown every one with whom
he had ever contended and that McNab
could find him at the house of the wise
man. McNab accepted the challen2r at
once and went to seek his opponent,
".Whaur is the wrastler?' he inquired
Let me get hold Of him, and I'll brrak
his back
"The wise man smiled and set bottle
Of Scotch whisky on the table.
"'There,' he said. is the only wrestler
l know Of that can overthrow you and,
as l was afraid you might meet him
while going around at the New Year.
thought would warn you
AT f. 1t tIc\nb was inclined 10 be an
gry hut. realizing the truth Of the re-
/ .le pi led up the bottle and with
one powerful twist broke it in tW"
"'There" he said. 1 have broken the
wrastler's back. and no one can say that
he can ever overthrow me aGstln AND
that New Years resolution was kept.
II once knew several res IHlons that
were kept" said Fielding. and the con
sequences were sad. | One had several
chums who were ambitious bat indolent,
and it was their delight t. get together
and talk about the great things they
hoped to do. One was an embryo author
who mapped out books no man could
write, another scientist who had
dreams beyond the conceptions OF Tesla
and Edison. and yet another growing
statesman whose scheue> would have
dazzled Hanna. 1t used to be delightful
to listen to them talk. but one New
Year'> eve they foolishly resolved TO try
to materalize their great ideas.
"Where are they now! asked Has
lam.
.The statesman has disappeared from
sight. the scientist is lineman for tel
epEone company, and the would be emf
nent author is police court reporter,
and all of them are unhappy because
they have discovered that they are fail
ures. like most other men, whereas if
they had never tried they would still be
convinced of their native ability and be
happy. AS you can see, New Years res
olutions are sometimes dangerous"
Just then the chimes began to ring out
the old year and to ring in the new. The
Inseparables opened their windows for
the New Year to enter and shook hands
on the resolution they had made, al
though none of them knew the resolu-
tions made by the others.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-01-11
THE SICK MAN OF THE SOUTH.

We would like to enquire if the
ignorant and vicious element of the
colored race is actually necessary TO
hold the REPUBLICAN party together,
and has that party no other claim to
put before the people for its support
We take it that hundreds of white
Republicans are tired OF this appeal
70 the race question as the funda-
mental principles of their party. and
if it has other principles to commend
it to the people, it would be we'll to
separate the mixture that is annually
administered to make the dose 60
down and stick. The sick man in
the South needs an emetic--Ruther-
fordton Vialdicdtor.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-01-11

would mean to have this home to our
selves and what cruelty it would be to
rob you OF it. Before l reached the cor
ner l vowed that the business nest egg
should go, even if / had to take to ditch
digging. Walking off my excitement,
brought up in front Of Soundman's home.
on the avenue. He was just going in
and, with the New Years greeting. in
sisted upon my joining him. Judge how
it taxed my patience to keep from talk
ing bank affairs and liquidation. but he
neatly forced the conversation into an
other vein and when l left followed me
into the lobby. Shut in there by our
selves, he said: Mr.. Allen. come and see
me tomorrow. I've had it in mind to
speak to You for some time. We need
head clerk. and there is a future with us
for the right man. Good night"
Didn't / tell you?''
"Yes, dear. you did. but you also put
me in box which makes me jump at
the chance. But that is the least of all.
I'll pay the whole rent and for the fur
nishin-s, cash down. and start anew
with Il gem of a home, IN income to
match it and q winner for ii wife,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-01-11
"THERE" HE SAID. II HAVE BROKEN THE
WRASrLER'S BACK

"THEREl" HE SAID. II HAVE BROKEN THE
wRASrLER's BACK"
".Well, what have you sol GU your
minds? said the old man."
1--WE have been making some New
Years resolutions said |, and We
thought we would like to tell you about
them
Fire away said the old man.
During the past year. said |. i have
managed to introduce considerable disci-
pline into the management OF the office
staff. and have resolved to keep up the
good work and get things running as
nearly perfectly as possible during the
coming year
"'And L. said the bookkeeper. have 80
improved my system of working that |
have resolved to keep the books during
the next year without making a single
mistake
During the past year, said the head
salesman, i have increased Ls sales 10
per cent and have resolved during the
next year to increase them 10 per cent
more
Good said the old man. Let US
shake hands on it. and / will make Il
New Year resolution too, In the past !
have frequently caused dissatisfaction in
the Office by raising one mans salary
without raising another. and | have re-
solved that during the next year'-and a
villainous tSinkle came into his eyes
to refrain from raising any salaries"
When the general laugh subsided,
Hague remarked:
Though l have heard of many New
Year resolutions, have seldom heard OF
one being kept, but one occurs to NE
Just now. You know l was born and
brought up in a Scotch settlement, and
you also know that the Scotch have
many peculiar customs. Though they no
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-01-11
THE DRUMMER FOR 1900.

The briskest drummer on the road
Has come to town today.
Upon his back he bears load.
Come, look at his display.
Here, maiden, is an honest heart
Tush! No coquettish wiles!
It's pierced by Cupid's choicest dart.
The price Swimming smiles.
Here, youth, are honor, glory, fame
And all that you desire,
The price, TO every one the same
Toll and ambitions fire.
Here, statesman, is the prize you crave.
A chance to rule and guide,
The price is-toiling like slave
And trampling on your pride.
Here. poet is your wreath of bays.
That's bought with tears and PALM
Here. painter. bought by weary days,
The honor you would gain.
Here's happiness, to some gift.
To others past all price;
Here cIords of grief that show no rift.
Then scatter in a trice.
But, though both sriefs and joys are dear,
There's much he gives away.
And Yet for all you get fear
You'll sadly oyerpay.
Most whimsical of "gripsack knights"
He tumbles down his wares
And laughs to see his choice delights
Overwhelmed hy foolish cares.
but who can blame this youth sublime?
M rivalry he fears!
He travels for the house of Time.
The youngest of it's years.
30 welcome him with pomp and pride!
Come, make a joyous din!
Throw both your doors and windows wide
And let the New Year in,
L. MACARTHUR.