davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
HAYMARKBT RIOT

riot which took place at Haymarket
square, Chicago, on the evening. OF Nav
4, 1856, involving the police and a number
or agitators, or so-called anarchists An
open-air meeting. in which certain labor
troubles were under discussion. was In
progress! Mayor Harrison, the elder. was
present, and not hearing or seeing any,
thing that necessitated police interior
ence. went home. After his departure
force of police, without the MAYORS
knowledge, marched to the square.
bomb was thrown from an alley bv an
unknown man, and seven policemen wers
killed and sixty wounded. Albert r. par
sons. August Spies, AdoIph Fischer
George Engel, Michael Schwab. Ions
LinSg, Samuel Eielden and Oscar W
Neebe. prominent leaders and sDeaxere
We're arrested and tried for COMPLETELY n,
the outrage. Parsons was not present AT
the square, but speaking elsewhere
Judge Gary seemed to have copvinted
them on general principles" ruling that
they were responsible for setting in mo-
ton the causes that brought about thu
result. The case attracted universal at
tention, and resulted in the hanging or
the first four Nov. II, 1887 Lingg escanad
the gallows by committing suicide in
prison. Fielden and Schwab were CEN
fenced to imprisonment for life. and
Neebe for fifteen years They were mar
doned by Gov. Altgeld in 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
Sabbath Lessons.
Notable DAYS.

fixed point before US toward which
our lives are moving
Decision of chara cter demands the DOW
er to resist temptation. Turn not to the
right hand nor to the left; remove thy
foot from evil" No man ever held a
decided, determined life without oppost-
ton and without temptation The
strongest temptation is to turn aside
but decision of character is against turn
ing aside as well as against turning back.
however steadfast our characters. we
VIII be tempted to waver. to turn aside
and to turn back. Success, therefore,
depends upon the power to resist tempta.
ton, and this power should be prayed for
and cultivated. Indecision is fatal de-
feet when it becomes Characteristic 1t
hinders fight while fight is the wise
course, and then fees when fighting IS
the only way of escape. By all means
cultivate decision Of Character
n d ion a Fat al Defect.
The Epworth league topic for the
week beginning May is found in Rev
lii, 4-16, and Prov. iiv.. 1927. The topic
is Decision of Character"
The sense of security which comes to
enc who is able to definitely settle his
purposes and adhere to them is of such
nigh worth that it pays to use a great
USeA VI SiLoIt TO secure SeIT-ContrCl IN
this direction. Thee confidence which
others can have in one who exhibits
such qualities Of mind ifsures friendship
and abiding regard of those whose good
opinion Is worth having
But If person is not born that way
how can he help himself? That is the
very point in issue. How can we cult
vate decision of character?
First of all. get some proper apprecia-
ton OF its value until a wholesome de-
sire to have the quality take strong hold
or you and you think of it often and
long. Then study the way it appears in
others until you can tell the true from
the false and learn to admire the essen
t1al and disregard the incidental fea-
lures Of the power. After that ii will
not be difficult to discover your own
failings and see in what particulars and
under what circumstances the weak
nesses or your own nature appear. In
1act, these Will thrust themselves into no
tlce continually if one will only be as
frank In criticising self as In rernarkine
on naWs In other people. The real hard
WORK then begins Of training the powers
OUT OF weakness into firmness. Raw re-
C,uits 10 not become veterans in day
Ihne' patience and persistent practice
are necessary to bring the soul to the
coholtlon where it cam efficiently and
promptly respond to the demands of dutT
with decisive action.
The end is worth all tha exer+io,, r,z
ful This process of devetonment 49,, 49,
the soul trustworthy. 10 be whera &c
lance can be placed on one is to he no
ple, Whatever the lineage or past record
1t Is warrant of future achievements q nd
satisfaction - o. e''ieii1S anu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Hanging in the most conspicuous place
IN his store, just where every one who
enters can read it, is large framed
card bearing this inscription:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
American Wars. Re-
beIliOns, InSurrec-
tious, Riots, Strikes.
CroQbIes Of Our OQpm.

while trying to collect rent in Delaware
county. Gov. Wright proclaimed the
county in a state of insurrection. Two
persons were convicted and sentenced to
death for this murder hut they were at
forwards pardoned. The court of appeals.
in 1852 rendered decision which, in the
main, sustained the tenants and prac-
tically ended the movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
The Strange
Things People
Believe.

! time of Clovis king cf the Franks. in the
latter part of tie ftA century, TO whom
| an angel gaVo-So runs the Iogend-a
| flue banner embroidered with golden
! lilies
The violet, which IS the national Cover
OF Greece, as it was that of ancient
! Athens. was alro sdo. d as the badge
OF Napoleon and the in .erial party that
followed him
The flower Of Florence land now italy,,
when it was, curing the middle ages, an
| Important and wealthy reDubiic. was a
lily, and during the civil wars that dis
tracted that province. and made their
disturbing Ell, ct felt throughout all
! Europe. the GuoIfs uScd the red lily
! for their baCge, and the Ghibellines a
white one.
The flower Of Prussia Is thu linden
| blossom, that Of Ssaxony the mignonette.
| that of Spain the pomearante, that Of
! Japan the chrysaEthemum, that CT China
the narcissus, that Of Canada the bloom
of the sugar-maple, and finally that of
the United States adopted by the Ameri-
| can Horticultural society in 1SS9-the
golden-rod.
Some Of the Amerfcan@ states have Sc,
lected representative flowers.
Only two of these so-called state
flowers have been formally adopted by
legislature; l. e.. that,qf Utah and that
Of Vermont. The others, are merely the
choice of a majorityDofi the school chill
dren of the respective states, as OK
pressed by vote. For a national flower
the most prominent Candidate seems to
be the colunbine. solden-rod and maize
or cornfEower. The state selections are
as follows: i9ua
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
DAILY PAPER

DAILY PAPER
Tho first daily paper in America, named
Poulsons Daily General Advertiser, was
established in Philadelphia Pa. in 1884.
1t had been running nee III as a week.
ly. called THE Pennsylvania Packet"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

sd cision Of Character."
The Christian Endeavor topic for the
week beginning May 5, is found in Rev.
iii. 14-16 and Prov. iv, 1927 Decision is
defined as 1.-The quality of being decided.
prompt and fixed determination. unway-
ering firmness." This trait Of character
is essential to success and happiness
in any sphere OF life, but it is peculiarly
so III the religious realm. Decision of
character is absolutely essential to relig-
ion. One cannot believe and act in ac-
cordance with his beliefs who is not
steadfast IN his faith and unwaverinelv
firm in his life. Wavering is inconsist-
ent with religion. 1t demands steadfast
ness and stability. Decision of Character
requires a fixed purpose and object in
Hfe Let thine eyes look right on. and
let thine eyelids looks staight before
thee" That decision and firmness may
be exercised in life we must have a
definite point in life ahead of US toward
which we are steering. A vessel upon
the sea could not practice steadfastness
unless it had a definite fixed destination
III view No more can we upon tho sea
OF life display this virtue unless We have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
Sunday Study,
Je sus and P e t er,


The international Sunday school les
son for May 5, is found in John xxi. 15-
o. The golden text is: Lowest thou
me-" The scene of the lesson is by the
Sea of Galilee. We do not any longer
have to consider the ncradulity Of the
disciples with regard to the resurrection
of their Master They have been at last,
all of them, completely convinced of his
being alive again. In our lesson we find
seven of the disciples in Galilee, prlsum-
ably in obedience to the Lords command
fulhlnent of his promise there to make
himself manifest to his followers. The
interview Of Jesus with them by the lake
was memorable to all, but, most of all,
to Peter
The disciples had been fishing and
were at dinner The conversation that
followed the meal was Peters public con-
fession and restoration. He had already
had private meeting with the risen
Lord duke 4:3D, concerning which we
know only that it occurred. Now by
a threefold avowal Of love, Peter in a
sense Offset his triple deniaI-The distinc-
ton between the two Greek words trans
lated love" in this conversation may
best be expressed by "love as choice'
and love as an emotion" TIE first Ike
our word esteem" used in Jesus first
two questions, signifies a delight of the
will in service toward an object 1t Is
founded on qualities impressing the lover
from without--in the case in point, on
reverence and loyalty. The ether like our
word love-" signifies a personal de-
light in contact and fellowship with the
object. and is founded on lovers tastes
and pleasure. The change of the word by
Peter indicates that he is no longer con-
fident. as he once had so foolishly been,
that his loyalty would stand all tests;
but that he knew that his heart went
out in loving affinity with his Lord
Jesus threefold charge to Peter was a
return to him Of the responsibilities Of
which his sin might have made him seem
unworthy The pred ,ction Of Peters end
was not so much a warning that he must
suffer as an assurance that he would
not deny his Lord again, but would be
faithful unto death. Jesus saying about
John was a rebuke Of Peters inqusi-
tiveness, but was misinterpreted by the
disciples. who expected a visible return
of Jesus in glory before Johns death.
The lesson impresses the following
thoughts
to those who are doing something He
has no use for idlers.
2. The Saviour always knows what HIS
disciples are doing, and when they are
laboring in vain.
8. Often the Savior is near without
the fact being perceived. 1.-THE disciples
knew not that It was Jesus
f. The failure of the night may be
more than atoned for by the ingather-
ing of the early dawn.
5. Our overwhelming Lord knows when
we are fasting. Children have We. aught
to eat?'
G. "T4ovest thou mc?" Iesus asks each
one. Can you say Lord, thou knowest
that I love thee?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
First GbjnQg
IN AMERICAN
HISTORY.

CINE YVES built by A. B. Latta, and was
partly propelled by its own seam
STEREOTYPING.
The first stereotyp,ng in America was
done in 1918 at the foundry Of D. and c..
Bruce, William street. New York. In
the same year the wo ks of John Watts
in New York was issued the first plates
Of book printed from stereotype known
as '"The Assembly. OF Divines' Cate
chism.' The first Bible stereotyped in
America, was by the Bruces in 1915.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

-.........s......
BY this means Mr.. Harrison's callers
We're saved the trouble OF making in
quiries.
The road finally went Into the hands
OF Joshua Jump. as receiver. MIR. Jump
followed the businessl methods Of Mr.
Harrison and had his own name substt-
tuted for that OF the late president Of the
road. When he was in his office the
sign on the door bore the inscription:
1851 Observation-Disclosures.
JUMP IN.
''''''''''.'''''' ....-........-..
And when he was away his visitors gov
erned themselves by this notice:
........................:.
JUMP OUT.
':'''''''''''''''''-
About two years ago the road was sold
10 Boston synC,tate and c. b. Kidder
became the general manager Now wien
he Is at his Office the card bears the
cheering announce mont:
'''...........-........ Observation-Disclosures.
KIDDER IN.
':'''''-'''-''''''' '...................
And 1T casts a gloom on the caller
when he sees the other side:
''..............,,.......... ............
KIDDER OUT.
:'''''''''''''''''''' .'..................,.....
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
NOTABLE DAYS oF9THE wEEK


May Is the fourth Sunday after Eas-
IN une Catholics church calendar the
G ~ IS dedicated to tie Honor of 81 Pins
", W pope in 1872 In Japan it is holjdav
known known as the 'feasRof the banners y ~,
honor OF male children. From the hons
Is Oh families with boys a bamboo naIo
Is elevated and attached to If f5a,,Ire
OF fish made of PAPER. one for eacb
BOY: The form is that Of the carp which
II, IN. Japan is symbol Of health and long
llfe. This paper FISH 9is8 inflated b. the
wind and wriggles dhd~ VIRTUES with .
curlousiy hfe-iike p6tien. .
May is dedicated In, the catholic
G en- calendar to St John of Beverly.
lie was archbishop of Yo k and founded
college, at Beverly for the trailing
or priests. He was a noted saint to the
north of England, and his name was used
as battle cry by the people in the earjv
wars with the Scots. He died in 72l.
May is day set apart by thu Cath
orc church as tho festival OF the Appa1i-
lloh OF st. Michael. In Cornwall Wales,
OF which locality he is the patron .saIn.,
All lab IL suspended an the Gay IS z We ,
up 10 1estiv1ty. Any one caught at work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
O5fjee Door Signs.
81 IN 81 NOT ALWAYS
q - " WHAT THEY SEEM.

When Russell B. Harrison, son of the
late Benjamin Harrison, presided over
the affairs of the Terre Haute Electric
Street Railway company. several years
ago, he had sign painted to hang w
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02

John A. oliphant of Perry, Ok. and
William Zimmerman of Kansas City
do not know the given names Of their
wives. Mrs. oliphant and Mrs. thinner
man are twin sisters. They are the
daughters of the Hon. J.. R. Greer, for
merly of Topeka, Kan.
The two sisters were born in To-
peka. Kan, some thirty years ago, and
when born Mr.. and Mrs. Greer could
not tell them apart. They were named
Mary and Martha. They were at first
dressed unlike one another. and the
father cared for Martha and the mother
for Mary at night. Later a servant
girl. in dressing the two chill
dren, got them mixed, and neither she
nor their parents could tell Mary from
Martha.
The neignbors were called to help
solve the intricate problem, but all
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02
Pretty Hands.

. A pretty hand is a gift which ought
to be appreciated. for it comes to the
few. 1t is not unusual to find a hard
working housemaid with a hand which
all the dirty work of the kitchen seems
powerless to affect. / know of one
case of that kind. The possessor of a
pair of as shapely hands as l ever saw
works in the kitchen of a household
where there is plenty for her to do,
/ doubt If she could find time to bestow
upon those members If she needed it.
She is a tall, strong young Scotch girl.
with slender, shapely feet and narrow
hands, with tapering fingers. Her skin
is as fair as the roses of her country,
and aus be tough, despite its trans
parency, for the CRIME of pots and ket-
ties leaves no mark upon 1t. | saw
another pair of pretty hands on the
wife of a workingman, who was en-
joying a holiday with her husband
and baby. Her hands were small and
soft and white, and the nails beautiful
in color and shape. They were not
real clean, but even then they were
dLlIdCLlNEs lOT VI luC I'll was 49,
the tips Of the nails and not around
them. Those are exceptions, OF
course. The average woman has to
spend a portion of her time each day
to have her hands presentable, the
amount depending upon the manner In
which she is employed. We all know
that a hand need not be small to be
beautiful, but the fingers ought to
taper and the nails should be almond
shaped. The taper al be secured by
rubbing frequently toward the ends. l
have seen that done with the best OF
results. The nail can be cultivated,
coaxed into shape, with pairing and
pushing away of the flesh at the base
of the nail with an orangewood stick.
If this is done every morning the shape
of the nail will be improved in a short
time. and if the nails are cleaned after
each hand bath, they will remain
transparent. They are easier to clean
after being moistened Philadelphia
Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02
The Memory of Mother.

] never hear the lovely sound
VI sweet birds singing near the mound
Where two gentle hands lie cold
IN the silent graves enfold,
mat do not sigh and weep
oer the thought hat she must sleep
forever in that chilly bed
An the lone chamber of the dead.
And l never see the light
" the silvery stars of night
Sneddlng Ger the hills a CLEAN,
Making things look like a dream.
mat do not see her face,
ana her form of winning grace.
nising, shining in the light
mat CLOVIS around her grave 50 bright.
And never feel the breeze
mat waves the blossoms on tle. ree5
BY that lone and dreary hill
Where her sacred hands lie still,
That do not feel the breath
from her lips now cold IN death
Her gentle lips of crimson hue,
NOW pale beneath the midnight dew.
And l never feel the touch
VI mem'ry's hand l love so much,
That hand to me so fondly dear.
whose touch is sweetest love and care
mat | do not feel a pain
That her dear hands ne'er again
snail press this bosom while she lies
SO still beneath the midnight skies.
And l never near the flow
OF music, soft and low,
Which kind Nature sings to me
While | sit beside Her knee.
mat l do not hear. the swelling
VI mothers voice gently telling
Or the tender love she bore for me
Ere she was laid by the Congaree.
Atlanta Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02
whsn paurhters marry.

What romanticists women are! HOW
they love to weave webs and put folk
in 'em! And if, in the weaving they
Fan but make martyrs of themselves
the weaving is done with unusual
pleasure. says the .Pittsburg Dispatch.
Mothers whose daughters are to be
married have a splendid chance at this
,ort of business. They weep and wall
and never stop to think that what
brings happiness to those we love is
Wnat brings happiness to us. Mothers
claim that daughters after they are
married will never be quite the same;
hat their hearts are then divided.
some think not. There is nothing like
matrimony to give n the world in
all its serious responsibilities, n the
girl who was frivolous and shallow is
As likely to become as brainy and phil
osophical a woman as any that ever
,umped into numerous, hard-shelled
problems of life. Then it is that the
mother is appreciated all the more. II
works on the same rule that sums up
to you the indisputable fact that a
mother is never fully appreciated by
her children until the children are pa
rents. Then they know. The years OF
,acrifce and sweet unselfishness and
constant anxiety and care are brought
ant clear and full, and with never a
flemish to dim the beauty of their per-
soc+ness
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02

be a secure support for the wire. A
yardstick or tape measure is indis-
pensable, as careful measuring will
lessen the labor and assure accuracy of
position. A picture should be so hung
that the bottom shall lie fiat and the
top be thrown forward slightly. The
IEanner in which the screw eyes are
put in produces this effect. For a small
picture they should be fastened two or
three inches from the top of the frame;
the larger the picture the greater
should be the distance of the screw
eyes from the top. If the room be high
it is easy to make it appear lower by
fastening the picture molding two or
more feet below the ceiling. This car
be done only when the wall finish is
the same all the way up, or when the
frieze is deep. When there is the space
of several feet above the molding small
pictures and bas-reliefs in plaster are
effective"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02
A JOKE ON WASHINGTON.
His Wish to Steal Away Unnotieed Was
Frustrated.

Frustrated.
Washington was not churlish, but he
had that preference for being unob-
served that develops at tunes into a
longing in a man whose life is spent
in public, says Harper's Magazine. He
quilted the Macomb house on the
morning Of Aug. so, 1890. The servants
were instructed to steal away at dawn,
to have the carriages and luggage over
the ferry at Paulus Hook by sunrise.
By candlelight. Mrs. Washington. the
children and the secretaries assembled
in the morning o The president
entered, pleased with his strategem.
He was enjoying in prospect his con
eealed departure. Immediately under
the window suddenly struck up on the
still morning air the blaring, vigorous
notes of an artillery band. From the
highways and byways scurrying people
appeared. To witness his first step out
side the door a thousand goggling, af-
~feetionate eyes watched. ''Therel"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-02

failed. The father went to the store
and purchased two sets Of beads, u
green and one white, and in this way
only could he identity his twin babies.
These ehildren grew up. and the n
that the father thought was Martha
married Hon. John A. Oliphant OF
Perry, Ok, we'll known in Kansas City
and Missouri. He was formerly city
attorney of Perry and is n of the
best-known men in Oklahoma. Mary
married William Zimmerman, a we'll
known wholesale whisky man of Kan
sas City. The sisters are yet very
much alike.
During their childhood days the
father, mother or other members Of thu
family could hardly tell n from the
other. In school a distinguishing mark
had to be placed on them. and then
Mary was known by her beads or dress
SID sn uas Martha.