davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
Grand River Excursion.

The new and magnificent steamer Lora
will give a family excursion. on Decoration
Day up the Minnesota. river to shakopee.
The river is extremely high, which as
sures prompt schedule time. Boat leaves
foot Of jackson street, st. Paul, at 10 d.
M, arriving at Minnehaha Falls at 1880,
then direct up the Minnesota river to
shakopee, returning to Mfnnehaha at
1880. There is no finer outing or more
beautiful scenery than this trip affords
Tickets on sale ait Metropolitan Music
store. 41-43 9Th street S. Tickets SO cents
children -25 cents. Under 4 frse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
Hood Jdrsnparilla
s.. and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system. q,
4 II had salt rheum on my hands so that
could not work. I took Hoods Sarsaparilla
and it drove out the humor. continued
!: It's use till the sores Disappeared" Mrs.
Ira o. BROWN, Rumford Falls, Me.
HOODS Sarsapariila promises to
.e.tIyes ARD LtS5srzr ~ u "s,ise, 8 o-s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
:Au ,HumOrs

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and 1other organs can
not take care of without help, there is
such all accumulation of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits Of indiges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are duesto them. --..-s-.,~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

pier race Of people on the face of the
earth"
MIR. L1ttlefield May Make a Statement
The members of the party have agreed
that for the present they will not give out
their experiences and impressions. They
expect at some future time before con-
gress adjourns to present these impress
sions in concrete, form to the house. Mr.
Littleheld may be chosen as their mouth
piece and he will make a speech which
will set forth what he and his fellow
travellers found among the negroes in
central Alabama. They all astonished
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

Congressman Powers From YER
Congressman H. Henry Powers, Of
Vermont, writes from Morrisville,
VT:
"Peruna I have used in my family
with success. I can recommend it
as an excellent family remedy, and
very good for coughs, colds and ca
tarrhal affections
H. HENRY POWERS.
Register of Treasury Judson w.
.z@s Lyons.
Hon. Judson W. Lyons, Register
OF the United States Treasury, in a
letter from Washington, D. c., says:
IT find Peruna to be an excellent
remedy for the catarrhal affections
OF spring and summer, and those
who suffer from depression from the
heat Of the summer will find no rem
edy the equal of Peruna.'
JUDSON w. LYONS.
Senator Butler From South Car
Senator M. c. Butler, Ex-Governor
of South Carolina, writes from Wash
ingtoa, D. c., the following:
II can recommend Peruna for dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble. I have
been using your medicine for short
period, and I~feel very much relieved.
It is indeed wonderful medicine, and
besides great tonic
NJ. C.. BUTLER.
United States Senator Gear From
Iowa.
Hon. John H. Gear, United States
Senator from Iowa, writes:
"Peruna can commend to all as
a very good tonic, and particularly
good as remedy for catarrh.'
JOHN H. GEAR.
Senator Gears home address is
Burlington, Iowa.
Senator Mallory From Florida.
United States Senator Stephen R..
Mallory, from Florida, in a recent
letter written from Pensacola. Fla,
Z says the following:
II have used your excellent rem
edy, Peruna, and can recommend it,
botn as a tonic and sale catarrh
remedy"
STEPHEN r.. MALLORY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
RAILROAD RUMBLES
WILL KEEP CARS MORvING
Per Diem Charge for Freight Cars

Goes Into Effect July 1.
On July / the American railroads will
begin the per diem charge in place of the
mileage charge for freight cars. The new
charge will be 20 cents for every twenty
four hours while the car is off its own
road and in use on another. The present
plan Is to charge CLIO of a cent per mile
run. The per diem charge is expected to
enforce the early return Of cars to, the
home road and make more cars available
to the shipper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
----------.--------.----- ----------
SneciaI Lake Train.

May 30. will leave Topka Bay s p M
via the Minneapolis & :. Louis Railway,
stopping at all points. for the benefit Of
those desiring to spend the day at the
lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

.NlAsHWAUK COMPANY INCORPORATES
The Nashwauk company; q real estate con-
Germ of Duluth, has incorporated with $4,000
capital. Joseph Sellwood Of Duluth, Edmund
j. Longyear of Minneapolis and Frank G..
Jewett of Hibbing, are the incorporators
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

Special Lake Train.
via the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway,
stopping at all points, for the benefit Of
those desiring to spend the day at the
lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
Special Lake Train.

Carey Flexible Cement Romng best on
earth. W. S. Mott Co. Tel. 367.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

their colleagues by the enthusiasm whicn
they exhibited in discussing the condi-
lions under which the Alabama negro 10
living. -*---fz-- I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
Han1ex sncceeds Fairbank.

HaVvIey SucceedH FdIrbanK'
F. A. Hawley, contracting freight agent
for the Northern Pacific, has been APP
pointed commercial agent at Minneapolis,
in place of F. M: Fairbank, resigned, to
engage in other business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

Congressman Mahon From Penn
., sylvania.
0nreressman Thad. M Mahon,
of Chambersburg, Pa, writes:
81 take pleasure in commencing your
Peruna as substantial tonic and a
good catarrh remedy" -
THAD. NJ. MAHON. Z
Congressman Barham From Cali
Congressman J. A. Barham, Of
Santa Rosa, California, writes:
cat the solicitation of a friend
used your Peruna, and can cheerfully
recommend it as an excellent remedy
for all catarrhal troubles. It Is in
deed wonderful medicine
j. A. BARHAM.
Congressman Brookshire From
Congressman E., V. Brookshire,
from Indiana, in recent letter from
Washington, D. c., says
From what my friends say, PERU
ma is good tonic and a safe catarrh
cure.''
E. v. BROoKsHIRE.
Congressman Sparkman From
FlOr1ua.
Congressman S. M. Sparkman, from
Tampa, Florida, writes:
81 can indorse Peruna as first
rate tonic, and a very effective cure
for catarrh.''-S. M. SPARKMAN.
Men of prominence all over
the United States are recon-
nending Peruna. Over forty
members of Congress have
written their endorsement of
it. Scores of other govern
menf officials speak in high
praise of it. Thousands of
people In the humber walks
of life rely upon 1t as q family
medicine. Send for free book
of testimonials.
g. II you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use Of
Peruna. write at once to Dr.. Hart
man, giving full statement Of your
case, and he will be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Column
bus, Ohio. 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
Nomination of State oflcers

Nomination of State Officers.
For secretary of state the name of L. G.
LayIin was presented by Judge G. P.
Norwalk. Laylin was nominated without
opposition and made a speech of accept
aflce.
For supreme Judge, William B. Crew of
.McConnellsville, was named on the fifth
ballot. .a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
CAPITAL and Labor.

No question now pressing for attention can
be of greater Importance than that which con-
Germs the relations OF capital and labor, and
weHpledge ourselves to the protection of these
two servants Of civilization. We welcome the
Investment, Of capital within OUR state to the
end that labor may be steadily and probably
employed IN adding to the wealth and pros
perity of our people. We believe with Lin
coin that "capital is only the fruit of labor
and could never have existed If labor ha6
not first existed. Labor is the superior Of
capital and deserves much the higher con.
sideration. -
To secure for labor the consideration it de.
serves; to uphold the dignity of toll; to create
a healthy public opinion on the subject o.
labor and the justice of its receiving fur
share of the values it creates; to bring labor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

In a government like ours there is no place
for anarchy, and we demand that congress
enact stringent laws against attempts on the
life Of the chief magistrate, or of any per-
son in the line of succession. murderous
attack on the president is a blow struck at
the government itself and should be pun-
ished as treason is punished. Our laws guar
antee liberty Of speech and Of the press, but
afford no license for the teachings OF prac-
tice of anarchy. Ea#s,-.. 70
We also denounce lynching and all forms
of mob violence. 1880 es5
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-12
Poems Worth Reading.
THE LOST LEADER.

THE LOST LEADER.
BY Robert Browning.
Just for a handful of silver he left us,
Just for a riband to stick in his coat
Found the one gift of which fortune be-
reft us.
Lost all the others she lets us devote;
They with the gold to give, doled him
out silver,
So much was theirs who so little allow
ed:
How all our copper had bone for his
service!
Rags-were they purple his heart had
been proud!
We that had loved him so, followed him,
honored him,
Lived in his mild and magnificent eye.
Learned his great language caught his
/ = clear accents,
diei
Shakespeare was of us. Milton was for
Burns Shelley, were with us-they
. watch from their gravesl
He alone breaks from the van and the
freemen,
| He alone sinks to the rear and the
| = slavesi -
| We shall march prospering-not through
|
Songs may inspirit us-not from his
| Tyre;
| Deeds will be done-while he boats his
quiescence, ~
Still bidding crouch whom the rest
aspire:
Blot out his name, then. record one lost
soul more,
| One task more declined, one more foot
path untrod,
One more devil s-triumph and sorrow for
angels,
| One wrong more to man, one more in
| suit to Godi
Life's night begins: let him never come
back to us
| There would be doubt, hesitation and
| pain,
Forced praise on our part-the glimmer
| of twilight,
| Never glad confident morning again!
| Best fight on well, for we taught him
| strike CALAMITY,
Menace our. heart ere we master his
own;
Then let him receive the new knowledge
and wait US,
| Pardoned in heaven. the first by the
thronel
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-12
THE COMING OF THE KING.

BY Margaret E. O,Brien Davis
my King shall come" as a. child I said,
';On a steed of dappled grey;
And his plume sha.l cen to saddle sweep,
And his doublet shall colory of Tyrian
keep,
And he never shall ride away!
But childhood and girlhood met and
were wed
And: sTI have no laggard for King!"
said,
For he came not night or day.
my King shall come, as maid, said
I'm a lordly manful guise;
So straight and tall should his man
hood seem
That all shall read life's earnest dream
In the wondrous light of his eyes,
But girlhood. and womanhood closer
drew.
And looked in each others eyes and
: The sweet dream hardest dies.
my King shall comet" But woman
grave
Has little to do with dreams,
or maid,
Will sure not hasten when Times dusk
shade
Has fallen DER youths fair CLEANS
But one sweet day near the summer
' end.
1 looked in the eyes of an old-time
friend
And found the King of my dreams.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-12
THE CHAMELEON.

By James Merrick.
Oft has 1t been my lot to mark
A proud. conceited, talking spark,
With eyes that hardly served at most
To guard their master 'gainst a post;
Yet round the world ne blade has been
To see whatever could be seen.
Returning from his finish'd tour
Grown ten times porter than before;
Whatever word you chance to drop,
The travelled fool your mouth will stop;
Sir, II my judgment you'll allow
I've seen-and sure l ought to know"
So begs you'd pay a due submission,
And acquiesce In his decision.
Two travellers Of such a cast
AS DER Arabia's wilds they pass'd,
And on their way, in friendly chat,
Now talk'd Of this. and then of that
Discoursed awhile. 'mongst other matter
OF the chameeons form and nature.
"a stranger ANIMAL cries one,
Sure never lived beneath the sun;
A lizards body, lean and long.
fsh's head serpents tongue,
It's foot with triple claw disjointed,
And what a length of tail behind!
How slow its pace, and then its hue
Who ever saw so fine blue?''
Hold there" the other quick replies;
"'Tis green-I saw 1t with these eyes,
AS late with open mouth 1t lay,
And warm'd II in the sunny ray;
Stretch'd at its ease the beast I view'd,
And saw 1t eat the air for food.
I've seen 1t sir, as well as you,
And must again affirm 1t blue;
At leisure l the beast surveyed,
Extended in the cooling shade"
"'Tis green, tits green, sir, I assure ye.''
"Greenr' cries the other, in a fury
why, sir dye think I've lost my eyes %
"'Twere no great loss" the frined re-
plies;
For If they always serve you thus,
You'll find them of but little use."
So high at last the contest rose.i
From words they almost came to blows;
When luckily came by third
To him the question they referr'd.
And begged he'd tell 'em, if he knew,
Whether the thing was green or blue.
"Sirs," cries the umpire. cease your
potheri'
1.-THE creatures neither one nor t'other
"I caught the animal last night,
And viewed it Der by candlelight;
I mark'd 1t well-twas black as jet;
You stare-but, sirs, I've got it yet,
And can produce it, "Pray, sir, do;
I'll lay my life the thing is blue"
And I'll be sworn that when you've
seen
The reptile. you'll pronounce him green"
well then, at once to ease the doubt"
Replies the man. "I'll turn him out,
And when before your eyes I've set
him,
If you don't find him black, I'll eat him.
He said, then full before their sight
prnduced the beast. and 10! TWAS white
Both stared; the man iook'd wondrous
wise
my children" the chameleon cries
(Then first the creature found a tongue).
..You all are right and all are wrong.
When next you talk Of what you view.
Think others see. as well as you;
Nor wonder. If you find that none
Prefers your eyesight to his own"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-12

what griefsis there
For me you would not bravely face,
with me you would not share?
o, what a weary want had every day.
If wanting you,
Wanting the love that God made mine
when this old ring was newt
Years bring fresh links to bind us, wife
young voices that are here,
Young faces round our fire that make
their mothers yet more dear,
Young. loving hearts your care each day
makes yet more like to you
More like the loving heart made mine
when this old ring was new.
And, bles'd be God! all he has given. are
with us yet; around
Our table every precious life lent to us
still is found
Though cares we've known. with hope
full hearts the worst wye struggled
through;
BLESSED be His name for all His love
since this old ring was new
The past is dear, Its sweetness still our
memories treasure yet;
The friefs we've borne-together borne
we would not now forget;
Whatever. wife, the future brings, heart
unto heart still true,
Well share as we have shared all else
since this old ring was new.
And II God spare us, 'mongst our sons
and daughters to grow old.
We know His goodness will not let your
heart or mine grow cold;
Your aged eyes will see in mine all they
have still shown to you,
And mine in yours all they have seen
since this old ring was new.
And o, when death shall come at last
to bid me to my rest,
May l die looking in those eyes, and
resting on that breast;
0, may my parting gaze be blessed with
the dear sight of you,
OF those fond eyes-fond as they were
when this old ring was newt
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-12

During all the discussion of remov-
ing the fruit stands from the sidewalks
not one of the fruit dealers has had any
thing to say-that is, in the newspapers.
AS. The Age-Herlad shines for all like
the SUM- and thinking that the poor
Greek should have a chance to present
his side of the case to the public, APP
preached dealer on one of the most
prominent street corners in the city and
attempted to enter into conversation.
well I see they haven't moved you
fellows off the sidewalks yet" said.
"Huh?" he replied.
II see they haven't moved you fell
lows off the sidewalks yet" l said re-
peating the remark.
2Me sella de fruit-you wonta buy?"
"You don't read the papers do your"
ma"
And you don't speak English?'
Ma"
Then an idea seizing him he seized me
and led me into little hole in the wall
and triumphantly drew forth a paper
which he displayed.
> This was petition to the City Council
asking that the fruit stands be allowed
to remain on the sidewalk 1t was signed
by two persons and after showing 1t to
me he put 1t away in a little drawer with
an air as If the whole matter was settled
satisfactorily In his favor. I bid him
adieu and asked him his name. It was
doubtless something musical and pretty
In his own language but as near as l
| could make it out he called himself DOM
| inicka Fundarela.
:, Passing up the street to another stand
] ATTEMPTED to get the views of the sec
ond dealer.
What do you think OF this agitation to
move the fruit dealers off of the side
walk?" I said to him.
IT dunno
do you read the papers?'
~ dunno,
do you speak English?"
IT dunno"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-12

sizes, all wool; original price CSC.
SPECIAL 65c
Ladies' Colored Taffeta Silk Pet
ticoats, in assorted styles, and
good values at the original prices,
5000 to $S.4S. SPECIAL for this
sale $50
Ladies' Mercerized Sateen Pet
ticoats, in assorted colors%and
styles; original price ranged from
$500 to 1915. SPECIAL for this
sale aa $4.oo
Ladies' Mercerized Sateen-Pet-
ticoat, in black knee fiounces.
ACCORDION pleated, with double
rusch of purple and black; good
values at the original price, $1.00.
SPECIAL 66c
Baby Caps-We have here lot
of Caps, assorted colers, made. of
serge, with full ruching around
front; original price 19c. SPE-
CIAL &c
Baby Caps-We have here "a lot
of Caps, assorted colors, trimmed
In braid and fur; original price
sec. SPECIAL 47c
Baby Caps-We have here "a lot
of Caps in assorted colors, trim
med in braid, ribbon and mink
heads; original price $1.00. aSPE-
CIAL &c
Child's Caps. In red, pink. blue
and white, made of silk Benga-
line, trimmed in fur around face
and ribbon rosette on top, with
mink heads; this is an exception
in Caps; original price $3.50.
SPECIAL ITO
Children's Eiderdown Cloaks, in
assorted styles and colors; good
values at the original prices,
$3.50 to $1.9S. SPECIAL csc
Children's Cloaks, made of the
best quality golf cloth, full sizes,
military cap; good values att the
original price, $1,000. SPECIAL
1893
Children's Cashmere Dresses, in
an assortment of pretty styles,
sizes from to 5 years, assorted
colors; original prices, $2.9S and
1898. SPECIAL LIS
Ladies Gowns-We have here
an odd lot of Gowns, in assorted
pretty styles, slightly soiled; sold
originally at slips to. $1.38. SPE-
CIAL Soc
Corset Covers-We have here
an odd lot of Corset Covers, 'trim--
med in slaces and embroidery,
slightly soiled; original prices
from 99c to SLIPS. SPECIAL
SOC
Ladies' Chemise, made of. a
good quality muslin, trimmed in
embroidery; special values at
the. original price, 75c. SPECIAL
,l,--..r- Csc
Children's Skirts, made of the
best quality nainsook, wide ruff1e
of embroidery, beaded with 7
clusters of small tucks; original
prices, $500 and $3.50. SPECIAL
100
Children's Skirt, made of long
cloth, finished at bottom with 7
inch ruff1e of nainsook embroid-
cry, cluster of tucks above; orig
inal price, s1.3S and $1.25. SPE-
CIAL s5c
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-12
Greek on Sidewalk Problem
nY FRANk HARVEY MILLER.
lis there anything you do knOwT'

us there anything you do known
81 Dunno"
This man seemed quite hopeless Inc
only thing / could get out OF MIN was
the fact that he was Greek ny inc
name of Raphael Musealixis
The next stand approached was pre-
sided over by a genius who coulo SPEAK
English. It was a corner stano ana ne
had little store, but his fruits anu
candy were lining the Sidewalks OUTSIDE
lust as If he could not speak WORD Oh
English. When the subject was mehtioneo
to him he expressed the hope that the
fruit stands would be run off of the side
walks. He was fixed, he said with
SMILE waiving his arm In the direction
of his little store.
II turned away saddened by the
thought that human nature is as pad IN
the Greek as in the Dago or American.
l then hunted up another dealer IN
chewing gum and stick candy and asked
him what he thought OF the movemen t OF
the merchants to remove him ana ms
confreres from the public highways.
DANA bad" he said with an expressive
foreign GESTURE. This was promising. he
could speak colloquial English at any
rate.
II expect 1t will be bad" said leav-
ing OF the other word as 1 had been
taught to do in Sunday school, but
what will you fellows dor
"Quitta de town-canna get no store,
How do you like Mayor DrennenT
"Fina man.
IT don't speak Creek said. but I
would like to make your acquaintance
before leaving. Is your name Michael
Angelo Schnadaressi or Raphael Spha-
ghetti?"
"Na-Mike Smith
Several other Greeks were offered the
opportunity to lay their side of the ques-
ton before the public, but they did not
seem inclined to avail themselves of it.
Most of them replied 81 dunno to all
questions, many could not speak English
even as a fruit selling Greek speaks it.
They are all strictly business, having no
thought beyond ''sella de fruit"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-12
Never Gets Sixpence From His Wife.
From a I,ondop Disnatch

There is much amusement In England
over the arrangements for the Manchester
menage. The young Duke seems to be a
cipher in his own house, and although all
his expenses are paid, he is never given a
sixpense to spend by either his father-in-
law or his wife. The Duchess has an al
lowance, Of course, yet she has anything
but a free hand, and all their bills even
small housekeeping accounts, are paid
by Zimmerman checks.
Mr.. Zimmerman is by no means recon-
ciled to his daughters marriage, but he
has settled a large sum of money on her
first child and, contrary to the expecta-
lions and to the wish of the different
members of the Manchester family, he is
prepared to consider it as the eldest
child, instead of reserving his money to
bestow on possible future son and heir.
People are wondering if the Duke would
have felt inclined to marry an heiress I'M
der these conditions had he known that
his mother was coming into a large sum
of money.