davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Chris. Stahlntann.

Mr.. Stahlmann employs twenty-nine men
and uses 25-horse power steam engine.
His brewery building is 5011OO feet, two
stories above ground his NAL! house is 40x
80 feet, two and half stories above ground
and two and a half stories below, and his
bottling house (snd ofi's), an irregular two
story building. is equivalent to about 60x30
.eet. All the buildings are substantially
built of stone. The sand-rcek cellarage
amounts to over mile Of galleries nine fe 1t
high and seventeen feet wide. The ice,
amounting to $4,000 blocks or about 1000
ions, is stored under ground above the bs-r.
The establishment uses about 81, 900 bushels
of barley yearly and turns out about IL 900
barrels of bser. Mr.. Stahlmann began
bottling his bssr for the export trade not
quite three years ago and last year bottle
about $4,000 dozen, mostly quarts. bis
trade, both in bulk and bottled beer, extends
over Minnesota and Dakota and into Mun.
lana, Manitoba, Wisconsin and Iowa. The
cooperage for the establishment is bought
from city shops aud is estimated to give en-
ployment to four coopers the year round.
His bottles are brought from st. Louis. A
fine spring furnishes Pinch stream of
water for the brewery and running brook
near by adds an abundance for all other pur-
poses. Mr.. Stahlmann began the brewery
business here in 1855 and has, excepting
few seasons, had trade which demanded
all the beer he could produce.
". B0nholzer.
Mr.. Banholzer, at his North Mississippi
brewery, employs nine men and 5O.horse
power steam engine. He carries on mailing,
brewing and bottling for both city and coun-
try trade, having considerable number of
regular customers in Dakota and West Wis
consin as we'll as numerous customers
throughout Minnesota. His buildings, of
stone, are all connected and include engine
house, brewery, store rooms, malt rooms, etc.,
all calculated for the future increase of bust
ness. His sand-rock cellars include five $50
feet long, 9 feet high and 16 feet wide and
four 100 feet long, 9 feet high and 16 feet
wide. His ice is stored both above and below
ground, and amounts at this time to about
20, 900 blooks, 8 feet square and 2211s inches
thick. This establishment began bottling
less then three years ago. Mr.. 81. Orleman
is the city agent for the bottled beer and the
general city ofioe of the brewery is
at Grote's, Bridge square. Up to this
time Mr.. Banholzer has bought about 1900
bushels of barley of last falls crop and, as
the capacity of the establishment was re-
Gently considerably enlarged, will buy more
as the trade of the season may warrant.
This brewery, formerly Benzburg's, is one
of the Oldest in the city. Mr.. F. Banholzer
became its proprietor about eight years ago.
and is now succeeded by bis son. The
brewery estate includes about seven acres
of land. The new boiler and engine were
furnished by the st. Paul Foundry and Man
ufacturing Company. The cooperage is all
bought from the city shops. The bottles
are brought from La Sale, Alton and st.
Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Fred. Es,snlert.

Mr.. Emmert employs eleven men and q
six-horse power steam engine. His trade
with the country is considerable and his beer
is especially favored in the German settle
ments of this and adjoining counties and is
sold in numerous city saloons. His building
and oellsrage are extensive, his water supply
excellent and abundant, and his facilities for
manufacture equal to all ordinary demands
Of tho trade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Theodore HGslts7s.

Mr.. Hamm employs twenty men and
twenty fve-horse power steam engine. He
has group of good buildings, stone and
frame, on the high left bank Of Phalen's
creek. His water supply is from springs con-
Quoted through the basement and cellars.
His cellerage is in the sandrock, underneath
his building. Decides his brewery buildings
proper, he has large stables. houses and yards
for cattle and hogs, of which he raises and
fattens hundreds. His beer is we'll known
in the country as well as in the city, and has
ready sale to families and saloon keepers in
nearly all the cities and villages of this State
and Dakota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Martin Brxg0ensan,s.

Mr.. Bruggemann employs six men and
Uses 6-horse power stsam engine. His
building is heavy stone structure, with q
fine frontage toward the river, is ~ stories
high and occupies ground space of 12Ox40
feet. 1t is built against the decomposed
sand rock underlying Prospect Terrace and
n this rock Mr.. Bruggamann has excavatei
large cellars and Q great storage room for
ice and beer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
II. Koch DE- Go.

This firm, at the North Star brewery, en-
ploys ten men and twenty-five horse-pow
engine. The buildings are of stone, most sub
stantial in appearance and furnishing very
large working space. The cellarage is in the
sand-rook behind the building, and the water
supply is from a large spring of very pure
water. During the last year an improved ice
house has b. IN put in, the features of which
are regulation of the temperature to uni
formity by ventilation and that the ice is
stored over the beer in stock. This company
does large mating business, supplying
brewers through Constants brewery supply
store, Jackson sire at.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

st. Paul, Minneapolis Manitoba Trunk Lines
and Feeders:
Miles.
Breckenridge Trunk. 80. ........... 2l7
Fergus Falls Trunk. ....... ........... 1877
st. Vincent Extension. ............ 2O2
Canadian Pacific Branch. ............ 70
Grand Forks Division. ............. Al
Sank Center Division. Observation-Disclosures. As
Big Stone Division. .................. 45
st. Paul & Sioux City Consolidated and
Feeders:
st. Paul & Sioux City Trunk Line. 270
Omaha Division. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Sioux Falls Division .................. 63
Rock River Division ................. 80
Fort Dodge Division. ............. "a
Fort Pierre Division .......... A
saltwater & TaYlors Falls Division.... 20
River Falls Division ................. 80
North Wisconsin Division. ........... 60
Winona & st. Peter (Winona to Kasota) IA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

hve
TIL to
Ii a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
BREWERS AND MALTSTERS.

The eleven establishments named below
give employment to los men and 162-horse
,team power. Their product of beer last
year amounted to 4O,752 barrels, end their
sales of malt to country brewers amounted
to about $4,000 bushels. They have estab-
lished good reputation for their products,
not only in tts "ity but throughout ell the
country tributary to st. Paul, and we have
the authority of experts for saying that st.
Paul beer, especially of this season, will COM
pare favorably with the mostly highly re-
puted brewing of the whole country. They
bought last year of Minnesota farmers about
$4,000 bushels of barley, and they gave en-
ployment to considerable number of me-
chaniss in the ooopsr shops of st. Paul.
They are named and located as follows:
s'artin Bruggeman, Seventh, opposite st. Pet
er, Sixth ward.
Cave Brewery G. Stahlman proprietor, Fort,
Oneida and Webster.
Drewry & Son, east side of Truxton, bank of
Phalen's creek.
Fred. Emmert, 1888 Exchange, near Eagle.
Excelsior Brewery, Theodore Hamm proprietor,
corner of Greenbrier and Minnehaha.
M. Funk, Oolborne and Cascade, near the rail-
road bridge.
Frank Hornung, 124 Washington.
North Mississippi Brewery, W. Banholzer pro-
pristor, Stewart avenue, above the railroad
bridge.
North Star brewery, r. Koch & Co. proprietors,
corner Commercial and Prospect, under Day
ton Bluff.
Estate of Conrad Wurm, Stewart avenue, near
City Hospital.
Anthony Yoerg, Commercial and Ohio, Sixth
ward.
Prominent among the special advantages
which st. Paul brewers have may be men
Toned the unequalled facilities they have for
cellarage in the easily e1cavated decomposed
sand-rock which underlies the limestone bed
On which the city is built. They are also ia
vcred with abundant supplies of pure water
and unlimited supplies Of ice near ct hand.
Most of them are men of large means, and
have their establishments fitted up with every
detail of apparatus necessary to economical
work and best results.
DresUry e Son.
Messrs. Drewry & Son employ eight men
and use fve-horse power steam engine.
They brew ale, porter and lager beer, and in
the last two years have built up an extensive
trade in bottled goods. Their ale and por-
ter is sold largely in the city, the porter being
especially preferred by scandinavians, and
their export beer is an important item in the
northwest trade of st. Paul.
II. Funk.
Mr.. Funk employs five to six men the year
round and uses an eight horse POWER engine.
His buildings, of stone, two and three sto-
ries, cover ground spaos Of 125150 feet.
His oellarage is very large, in the sand rock,
and his ice 900 to 600 tons) is also stored
underneath, where it assists in keeping down
the temperature of the cellars. Mr.. Funk
began business in 1866. Last year he sold
about 5000 bushels of malt to country brew
ers and used in his own brewery about 5000
bushels. The water supply for the brewery
is pumped by steam from desp we'll and q
brook running through the brewery grounds
furnishes water for all other uses Of the es-
Enlistment. he buys his barley for malt
ing in the st. Paul market and his cooper
aoe from citv ehopg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Frank H0Tnssn0.

Mr.. Hornung has large building and good
cellarage, and appears to be fitted up for do
ing large business, but is at this time run
ming Light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS.

The bakers and confectioners of st. Paul,
26 establishments, employ 159 men and SS1 3
horse steam power. Six of these establish
ments are manufacturers and jobbers, and
they employ 113 men. The list is as fol-
lows:
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-31
N Y. Tribune. j
Too Sick.

Mr.. A. P. Could of Thomaston, was the
legal advisor of Governor Garcelon in the
contingent conspiracy, and the author, If we
are not mistaken, of the series of questions by
which that eminent ruler attempted to invei-
gle the Supreme Court into lending at least
partial countenance to the usurpation. When
the Court pronounced so emphatically against
the Governor, even on his own statements of
his CASE Mr.. Gould took to his bed and wrote
letter. "Dear Governor" said he, 81 am
too sick to 60 to you. The opinion is not wor-
thy Of respect. L advise you to pay no atten-
ton to it," To other members Of the Fusion
faction Mr.. Gould wrote in the same strain.
Governor Garcelon followed his counsel, and
retired to private life without having paid
any attention" to the official opinion he had
officially invited. The other confederates
were evidently disposed to adopt the same
course. When the Court pronounced sec
ond decision, still stronger than the first, they
still refused to pay any attention to it, and
went on with their fiction of Legislature and
State Administration. The Democratic and
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-31
Books Received.


The Art OF speech. VOL 1, Studies in Poetry
and Prose. By L. T. Townsend, D. d. Cloth, 247
pp New York: D. Appleton Co. Portland: Dress
er Mcclellan g. Co.
Vivian the Beauty. BY Mrs. Annie Edwardes.
Paper 256 pp., 80 cents. New York: d. Apple
ton g. Co. Portland: Dresser, Mcclellan Co.
Great Singers: Faustina Bordinc to Hen
riefta sontag. By George 7. Ferris. Paper,
22o pp., 80 cents. New York: D. Appleton Co.
Portland Dresser, Mcclellan s. Co.
Sebastian strome, n Novel. By Julian Haw
thorne. Paper, 1876 pp, rs cents. New York:
D. Appleton s. Co. Portland: Dresser, Mcclellan
& Co.
Memoirs of Madame DE Remusaf, 1902
1905. Edited with preface and notes, by her
grandson Paul DE Remusat. Translated by Mrs.
Cashel Hoey, and MIR. John Lille. Part 1. Paper,
81 pp 10 cents. New York: Harper g. Brothers.
Portland: Loring, Short s. Harmon.
Mellon and Off the Stage. A Novel.
By P. H. Buxton. Paper, 81 pp., Is cents. New
York: Harper g. Brothers. Portland Loring,
Short & Harmon.
The Greatest Heiress ia England. A
Novel. By Mrs. Oliphant Paper, SS pp., l5
cents. New York: Harper Brothers, Portland:
Loring, Short & Harmon,
Hawthorne. BY Henry James, Jr., English Men
Of Letters. Cloth, lit pp. rs cents. New York;
Harper & Brothers. Portland: Loring, Shsrt d
Harmon.
A History of Our Own Times, From the
Accession of Queen Victoria to the Ber-
lin Congress. By Justin Mccarthy. In two
volumes VOL l.. Cloth, 559 PIP. New York;
Harper Brothers Portland: Loring, Short q
Harmon.
Songs, from the Published Writings Of Alfre~
Tennyson set to music by various composers
Edited by w. G. Cusins. Cloth, illustrated. New
York: Harper s. Brothers. Portland: Loring
Short g. Harmon.
sweet Nelly, My Hearts Delight. A Novel
By James Rice and Walter Besant. Paper, % PIP.
10 cents. New York: Harper g. Brothers. Port
land: Loripg Short & Harmon.
Queen Of the Meadow. A Novel. By Charles
Gibbon. Paper, 63 pp., Is cents. New YORK
Harper g. Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short
Harmon.
The Monster Circuit: Tales, Trials and
Traditions. By j. R. O'Flanagan. Paper, o.
pp., 10 cents New York: Harper g. Brothers
Portland: Loring, Short g. Harmon.
| Sir John. By the author of "Anno Dysart'
Paper, sc pp, 10 cents, New York: Harper q
| Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short q Harmon.
| Tue Decline and Fall of she Roman Em
pire. By Edward Gibbon. With Notes OF th
| Rev. H. H. Milman. In five volumes. Vol.
Cloth, 626 pp., so cents. New York: American
| Book Exchange.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-31

Goldsmith himself by introducing one OF his
lines, the clear thought, the lambent and pene-
trating humor, with the delicate and exquisite
pathos of the poem, at once showed the pres
ence of another poet and power beyond that
of the rollicking and delightful humor OF the
early verses, among which, however, as IN
The Last Leaf, there was strain OF the sim
plest and most natural tenderness. This
poem, with its quaint portrait OF "the last OF
the cooked hats" was suggested oy Major
Melvil, of Boston, who had the threefold dis
tinction of being one of Sam Adams's tea
party, of mention by Webster in famous
speech and by Holmes in touching poem.
Webster, in his speech at Worcester III 1877,
arragning the Jackson administration cites
an illustration of the infamy OF the spolls sys-
tenn, the case of Melvil, "a spirit of 1776, one
of the very first to venture in the cause, OF
libercy," who was also one of the very tirst
victims of the prescription.
But while the signal literary success OF Or.
Holmes prevented him from renouncing liter
ature entirely, he devoted himself so earnestly
to his profession that he fell into the half
slumber of the literary lethargy from which.
he said at the breakfast, Mr.. Lowell aroused
him, and presently retiring from the more en-
crossing demands Of his calling, he has steadi-
ly practiced the profession OF charming and
cheering and stimulating and elevating his
kind with the tonic of sweet and humane
wisdom and the balm of tender humor. The
grace and gayety, the pathos and melody, the
incisive wit, the aggressive earnestness aud
shrewd sense Of his writings, have given him
place, and o sunny place, in the popular heart,
so that the recent tribute, necessarily some
what elaborate in form, was spontaneous ex-
preston of sincere admiration and affectionate
regard. The fellowship of authors has been
sometimes called mutual admiration. But IL
the names of the guests at the Holmes break
fast be scanned. it may fairly asked whom they
should admire if not each other. Whittier, we
hope, is not to be forbidden admiration of EN-
erson, or Mrs. Stowe of Howells, because they
are all poets and story-tellers together. Ii the
Boston Round Table did not admire each other,
they would be a sorry company, and debar
themselves of pleasure which the rest OF the
world enjoys. And on this happy day 1t was
not Boston that sat at table, but the whole
country. 1t was not town-meeting, but q
national congress. The Autocrat is not
Mayor, but an Emperor, and the toast OF the
day is the toast of appreciative hearts and gem
erous souls far beyond the sound of the Atlantic
THE Autocrat of the Breakfast Table:
King, live foreyerP
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-31
THE debate in the national House of Rep

THE debate in the national House of Rep
resentatives over the revision of the rules is
in one particular of especial interest to the
people Of Maine. Wednesday Mr. Tucker
of Virginia offered an amendment as to
what shall make a quorum. The amend
ment provides that the Speaker shall de-
clare quorum constituted ''if those voting
on the question and those present and de-
clining to vote together make a majority Of
the House." Such quorum shall decide
any pending question by majority of those
who actually vote. In other words the pres
ence of members whether voluntary or con-
strained, shall cause them to be counted in
the quorum whether they vote Or not. Mr..
Tucker declared that the amendment was
submitted for the purpose of keeping the
minority from blocking the business of the
House. He did not look upon it in a parti-
san light. Mr. Blackburn favored the
amendment and declared that its provisions
were mild in comparison with those of some
of the State Legislatures. Messrs Garfield,
Hawley and Conger opposed the amend
ment on the ground that it was unconstitu-
tional and partisan. Mr.. Stephens thought
that it was better not to meddle with the
original rule which all parties had taken ad-
vantage of since the beginning of the Govern
ment. The Republicans generally agreed with
Mr.. Garfield that it gave the Speaker the dan
gerous power of deciding whether a quorum
was present or mot. 1t will be seen that
there is no difference as opinion as to The
number now necessary under the law to
constitute quorum. The opinion given by
the Supreme Court of this State is in accord
ance with the practice of the National House.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-31
Mr.. Cotton'S Letter.

The endeavors of the Argus to throw the
responsibility of the doings and intentions
of the B. P. L. upon the shoulders of the
straight Greenbackers who opposed fusion
last Fall has failed. The letter of Mr.. c. B.
Cotton, chairman of the Greenback Char
tered Club organization of Maine, published
elsewhere, does away with the Argus
assumption. The regular Greenbackers, the
men who nominated Greenleaf and voted
for him or else absented themselves from
the polls, have, it appears, no sympathy
with the B. P. L. and no confidence in its
leaders. That oath-bound organization is a
product of fusion, result of the unholy
alliance between Democrats and Green
packers engineered by men like Pillsbury on
the one hand and Rust and that kind on the
other. These leaders do not belong TO the
Order, and are probably unacquainted with
its secret work; but they gladly avail them
selves of its aid. The Democrats have ac-
cepted its assistance with complacency, and
utter never word of rebu1e of the seditious
declarations of its authorized spokesmen.
That is natural enough. party which has
availed itself of the services of the Knights
of the Golden Circle and the Sons of Liberty,
of the Ku-Klux and the White League, finds
it easy to sympathize with and encourage
the P. B. l..
Mr.. Cotton believes that Mark Pomeroy is
not in sympathy with this secret organlza-
ton, and that its instigator is Ben Butler.
The significance of the mystic letters, 'B.
P. L." is, he assumes, "Butler Peoples
League" This guess is certainly more
reasonable than the assumption OF the
Argus-"Bond Payers League" for the only
way in which the members of the organiza-
ton propose to pay the bonds, is the way OF
Micawber; to take up the old notes and give
new ones never to be paid
THE Maine Standard complains that the
Fusionists ''have beeen overborne by two
hostile forces, the soldiery and the bench"
In reality they find themselves in opposition
to the courts and the police, not an unusual
situation for Wrong-doers.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-31

IT is reported that juror Hotchkiss in the
HAYDEN murder trial who refused to consent
to verdict of acquittal, was severely
handled by his companions during their
deliberations, the question of throwing him
out of the window being seriously enter
tanned by them at one time.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-31

THE introduction of the telephone into
London has given rise to singular lawsuit.
Some years ago the government bought up
the telegraph companies, and the telegraph
business became government monopoly.
The Attorney General now claims that as
the use of the telephone tends to lessen the
use of the telegraph, it is an infringement
upon the rights of the government, and
ought to be enjoined.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-31

THOMAS Veal, pirate, hid himself and
his treasures in cave at Dungeon Rock,
Mass, and in 1868, by an earthquake both
were buried Such is the story believed by
Edward D. Marble, who for 20 years dug for
the loot under spiritual guidance, and died
few days ago of consumption contracted
in the work.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-31

Mr.. VOORHEES, is very anxious to throw
the Indian lands open to railroads. The
the Indians by solemn treaty it is true; but
Mr.. voorhees, is not man who has any re-
gard for the preservation of the national faith
and honor
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-31

Mr.. MAcTEAR gives it up. He admits
that the problem of crystalizing carbon yet
remains to be solved. The stones produced
by his process prove not to be diamonds at
all, but modification of silica. But the
baffled chemist will not abandon the enter
prise, although he might certainly employ
his energies and talents in almost any other
way with greater advantage to himself and
to others
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-31

SECRETARY Stanton died poor, and Sena-
family with $4,000, and the interest of the
whole $4,000 so raised is paid the family
regularly by the trustees of the fund.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-31

The new Louisiana senator, Gibson, was
a member of the famous Yale class of '53,
and is Democrat of such a mild distemper
that his Democracy has sometimes been
doubted by his party.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-31

THE course of the New York Democratic
State committee in filling vacancies with
anti-Kelly men does not point to suspen-
sion of hostilities to Tammany. The party
appears to be helplessly divided.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-31

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for pubca-
ton but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return preserve COM
municatlons that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-31
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 81.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen'
Editor. All railway, steamboat and hote managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
Of every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-31

TEyHE Spool Factory situate at Petitcodac in the
Il Parish of Salisbury, County of Westmoreland
and Province of New Brunswick, belonging to the
above estate. This establishment includes the follow
ing buildings: A factory three stories in height 40 X
80 feet, filled with machinery for the manufac-
ture of spools, new engine of IS H. p, two large
and new sets of machinery specially arranged for
the purposes of turning out large quantities of spool
blocks at low cost, one Scotch blocker, Scotch
fnisher, two American roughers and three Ameri-
fnishers three elevators and all tools required
to accompany the above, all in complete working
der; also Dry House 80 X100, small do 20 so,
store house 40 X 100, blacksmith shop 20 25, and
lumber shed 25 X 200
Such land may be necessary for the purposes of
the business will also be sold with these buildings.
This factory is entirely new situated the line of
the Intercolonal Railway sixty-ive miles from the
City of st. John, and can be supplied with excel
day of January A. D. 1880. E. MCLEOD.
ja30d1mo Assignee.