davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Eity Iron Works ana Foundry.

This establishment, Howson & Mutually
proprietors, is situated on franklin street,
just off from Third street, opposite the stair
way leading from the latter. Sixteen men
are employed in general iron castings, in
GLIDING railway work aud several specialties
for the city trade, retail and wholesale.
Among these latter are iron kettles of vary
ing patterns and sizes, and sink pipes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
FIGURING MILLS, SAW MILL.

The milling business of st. Paul has until
flour and it is only within few months that
it has been thought possible to carry on a
saw-mill here. Our Minneapolis neighbors
had the falls of st. Anthony so improved as
TO stop all logs there, until the organization
Of the st. Paul Boom company and the con-
sequent interference of Congress compelled
the reopening of navigation for logs. Mean
time, also, 1t has been demonstrated by the
North Wisconsin and St. Paul & D auth rail-
ways that logs can be supplied by rail from
along the lines of railways which penetrate
the pine woods about as cheeply as they can
when they have to be driven out of small
streams. The success of the Capitol Mills
has also demonstrated that, with the present
facilities, the manufacture of flour can pro-
htably and conveniently be carried on here to
any extent which the immense wheat supply
OF the New Northwest will warrant. The
Touring mills are located as follows:
Anderson 4 Co., st. Paul Manufacturing Com.
pany's building Cedar, run of stone, 2
hands.
bralnerd Mills, Thon & Hamm, proprietors
Mlnnehaha and Phalens creek run of
stone, men, water power and 35-horse
steam power.
capitol Mill. Archibald & Schurmeier, pro-
prietors, 81 W. Third street, office 81 W.
Ihird; 20 men, 125-horse steam power.
laty Mills z. Norris, proprietor, Trout brook
and Lafayette avenue, 2 run of stone, men,
water power.
North Star Mills Johns Brothers. lessees. Grove
near E. Seventh run of stone, 9 rollers 4
men, GO-horse steam power.
Union Mills, Fourth and Trout brook. Vim.
Llndeke, proprietor, run of stone, men,
water power.
Ann Cutters sawmill, upper levee, Sixth ward,
~ men, l2O-horse steam power.
The North Star Mills have been newly
ntted up with improved machinery and in
creased power, and have been leased by Mr..
Hoganson, the owner, to the Johns Brothers,
from Minneapolis, who expect to turn out
grades of flour which will be standard in
every market where introduced.
The product of the Capitol Mills in 1879
was III round numbers 155, 900 cwt. of flour,
the major portion of which has been shipped
direct TO Europe. About one half of the
wheat used was delivered at the mill by
farmers of this and neighboring counties,
the remainder coming by the st. p, M. M.
and N. P. railroads, from the northwestern
counties of the State. The product of these
mills ranks with the very best brands of
flour In Eastern and European markets, and
the orders of dealers are usually quite up to
the capacity of the mills.
MIR. Cutters saw mill, now approaching
completion, and about to be started in op-
GRAFTON, will use 1875 horse steam power and
employ about forty men when run to it's full
capacity 5000 feet per run. Its first sup
plies of logs are being brought by rail from
the North Wisconsin and st. Paul & Du-
iuth pineries, but it is expected to be mainly
supplied hereafter through the st. Paul
boom, from the Upper Mississippi pineries.
The railways, however, bring logs at such
favorable rates that the mill will not bs
wholly dependent upon the river supply.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Carpet Weavers and Se,uers.

The carpet weavers are Caroline Hansen,
PAT East Seventh; Frederick 8. Schmidt, IL
Washington; Thomas Sons, &C West Tenth:
and Nicholas Wallerick, 1872 Fort. The car
pet sewers are employed by the principal
carpet houses, and with carpet layers and
paper hangers employed by the same,
number as follows: w. L. Anderson &
Co., &c East Third, seven hands; o. @.
Macklett, 129 East Seventh, 1; John Ma
theis, II East Third, 6. Mr.. Matheis also
gives employment the most of the year to
number of hands in making mattresses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

There are q goodly number Of artisans
who are not numerous enough in each of
their several occupations to claim more than
paragraph, and besides q few who have
been omitted from their proper classes.
First of these, in alphabetical order, We
place the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
HRS. Maru j. W0rle,,.

Mrs. Worley employs at dressmaking from
forty to sixty persons, the average of the year
being probably not less than forty-fve, and
the reputation she has from her large and
fashionable custom of the city and vicinity
is evidenced by steadily increasing proper
ton of orders from all parts of the North.
west and from many summer visitora}to Min
nesots at their homes in distant sections of
the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

Mrs. Mary J. CLARK, SO Market.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cordrey, 126 Broadway.
Mira. Francis E. Elwell, 40 West Fourth.
Esterley & Heinemann, 1903 and los Eas
Seventh.
Miss Catherine Farquahar, 80 Cedar.
Mrs. Augusta Galthesn, 50 Rosabel.
Mrs. N. A. Gates, IS Somerset.
Mrs. Eleeta George, 229 Fort.
Mrs. Adeline Quincy, sS Wabashaw.
Miss X. A. Healey. liz East Seventh.
Caroline Hettinger, $50 Robert.
Mrs. X. Hinebach, 149115 East Seventh. SECOND
floor.
Annie b. Howard. Ill West Third.
Maria and Nikolina Hubbersrad, 49, Eas,
Seventh.
Miss Hannah E. Hughes, 2S5 West Third.
Miss Jennie johnson, 1923 Wabashaw.
Mrs. L. Julian, IA st. Peter.
MIS-. M. L. King. 50 East Ninth.
Mary and Ida Ledne, las Carroll.
Mrs. Addie Leith, 2S4 East Seventh.
Miss Bridget McDermott, GO Rosabel.
Mannheimer Bros. East Third.
Mrs. Mary Mahoney, 2O15 East Seventh.
Miss Kate Minnea, A West Tenth:
Mrs. Mary MONT, 20 East Seventh.
Miss E. Neale, l31 st. Peter.
Miss Nellie N. Neal, 102 jackson.
Miss Caroline Olson. 81 John.
Miss Jennie P Oliver, 1:3 st. Peter.
Mrs. l.. G.. Prudhomme, 81 LOrient.
Miss s. A. Sullivan & Co., SO Wabashaw.
Mrs. Sophia Tablemsn, 140 st. Peter.
Mrs. Emily Tramm, IS Rosabel.
Mrs. A. j. Trask, room Z, Ill East Seventh,
second story.
Miss Ada Wilson. 81 Wabashaw, third floor.
Mrs. Jennie E. Wilson, IS West Fourth.
Mrs. A. Morley, 107 West Third.
MnL1NERs AND DREssMAKEns.
Mrs. Barker. 204 East Seventh.
Miss F. E. Clarke, 81 East Seventh.
MILLMERs.
Burgess & Haren, 81 East Third.
Miss Susan NJ. Dorchester, 70 West Third.
Mrs. Louisa Erd, Sc West Third.
Miss Minnie Heinemann, 173 East Seventh.
Joseph Hertogs, 204 East Seventh.
Mrs. Mary Hoag, 142 West Third.
Mrs. A. @. Jacobs, "a West Third.
Mrs. ]. J. Jones, 3S West Third.
Henry Lang, 1879 st. Peter.
Mrs. o. @. Macklett, 131 East Seventh.
Mrs. Mary Martinke, 116 West Third.
Mrs. 8. Nelson, 1873 Jackson.
Miss A. B. Olson, 1877 East Seventh.
J. Oppenheim & Co., (wholesale) 1O1 East
Third.
Miss Emma Schmidt, III East Seventh.
Schulte Weiss, (wholesale) 1O2 Eas. Third.
Mrs. M. Schwartz, corner Seventh and Broad.
way.
Mrs. E. Smith, III East Seventh.
Mrs. NJ. Werner, 205 East Seventh.
". Wolf, (wholesale) "a East Third.
BLEACHERs AND pREssERs.
e. G. Caviezel, 81 Robert.
Weingaertner & Co., 90 East Sixth.
HOOP SKIRT MAKER.
Mrs. j. Burgess, 80 West Third.
CORSET MAKER.
Mrs. Levy Dodge, ITO st. Peter.
REGALA MAKER.
Henry L. Mills, corner Fort and Yankee.
Miss Sullivan & Co., of Wabashaw street,
make specially of ladies' outfits and chill
dren's undergarments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

This establishment manufactures great
variety of articles in brass, including engine
finishing, plumbers articles, etc., and will
execute orders for anything which may be
wanted in its line. 1t has large business
in working for machinists and railroad shops
and is supplied with improved machinery
and tools. Mr.. Bailey employs at this time
Eve men and fve-horse steam power.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
The Fourth Ward.


Basing his prediction upon the location OF
the stock-yards and packing houses, the
Sioux City oompany's railway shops and the
short-line railway station, with the compile
ton of the Fort Smelling bridge and the
early improvement Of roads and streets lead
ing in the direction OF the bridge, an old
resident of the city predicts that five years
from now there will be larger population
between Western avenue and the Fort bridge
and Summit avenue and the river than there
Is now in the whole of the Fourth ward. He
further predicts that men now living will see
grand avenue bordered by shade trees and
fine suburban residences, from Stahlman' 3 to
The bridge. We have no doubt that the i'm
provements referred to will have an early
effect in increasing the building up of that
portion of the city and its suburbs, but we
trust they will not have the effect of causing
such values to be placed upon real estate
that manufacturers and mechanics can
not afford to buy or lease there.
A considerable portion of the territory des-
eribed is quite favorable to large manufac-
tories and kindred industrial establishments.
There are ample vacant spaces for shop
buildings, for storage and handling of lum-
Der and bulky manufactures, and for erect
ing dwellings for employees. Fine tracts of
of land for such purposes might be selected
in numerous places convenient to the new
railroad tracks. The water supply is
abundant while the drainage is naturally
good and can cheaply be made perfect. The
convenience of abundant dry cellarage with
uniform temperature, in the sand rock under
meath the bedrock, would also be a con-
sidsration in many lines of productive bust
ness. The street railway already reaches to
the border of the territory and will undoubt-
eddy in good time be extended with double
track and steam motors, and other facilities
of communication will quickly follow the
improvements now in progress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
The Blacksn.iths and Horse shoers

The Bldcksnjths and Horse Shoers
Omitted from their gronp elsewhere, who
are Larimer & Gordon, horse shoers, rear Of
custom house. employing four men; J.
OConnell, horse sheer. 50 Minnesota street,
three men, and Carl Weber, blacksmith,
Minnesota near Ninth street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Cutters and Grinders.

Frank & Schnell, 50 East Third, employ
ing three hands, attend to all work in their
line of trade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
artificial limb Maker.

Herman Claus, 391 Wabashsw street, who
Is also repairer of surgical instruments.
Next comes-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Dyers aud Sc0asrers.

D. L. Jameson, 80 Wabashaw street, en-
ploys two hands. ]. @. Hahlert, al West
Third, also does laundry work, and In all
employs ten hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
n. Wolf.

Mr.. VOLTS is, for st. Paul an old etab-
lished millinery house. It's management is
rather conservative, but it prospers with a
safe trade which was swelled last year to Q
sum total of $55, 200, mostly of sales by
travelling agents. Mr.. Wolf employs limi-
ted number Of trimmers, from two to eight,
according to the season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

sources of the M issippi, so as to hole
back part of the {, ng floods for main
tanning navigable water in the latter part of
the summer, the cost of building and main
tanning levees around the fiat may be mater
tally lessened. But, in advance of the need
ed improvements referred to, the indications
are that the whole Of the fat will some day
in the not far distant future be closely occu-
pied by mills, factories and shops and the
houses of their employees. It is naturally q
manufacturing section of the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Gold and Silver Platin0.

G. W. Allen, 80 Robert street, does close
and electro plating and makes specially
of carriage and sleigh plating. George
Brakeman, s. West third, is advertised as q
glider.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

Joseph Dingle, Isabel street, near Clinton
avenue Sixth Ward), is builder of pleasure
boats, sailing yachts, hunting boats and cata-
marsns, oars and boat fixtures. Mr.. Dingle
is quite we'll known as boat builder, and
has built row and sail boats for most of the
lake resorts of Minnesota. One of his recent
orders was for row boat flor Hon. O. F.
Mcdonald, of st. Cloud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Florists.

These employ about fourteen persons in
the winter and about twenty-four in the
summer. They are A. II. Bundle, 236 East
Tenth, ]. O. Fleischer, SO Marshall avenue;
Miss E. A. ellis, POI Eighth; VIM. King,
Hastings avenue: E. F. Lemke, "a West
Seventh; w. A. Lemke, Oak and Ninth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

Mr.. Parker, who is practical mechanic and
business man of large experience, and to the
executive ability and thorough knowledge of
tbs iron and machine trade of Mr.. Topping.
who, by the way, came West one day. years
ago, to die of consumption, but gave up the
notion when he lifted the balance one day at
100 pounds. The company's pay roll will
average $4,000 per month. 1t employs at
this time 120 men, of whom about 80 are
mechanics, and tho rest mechanics helpers
and laborers. When the additional foundry
building is ready for occupancy so more men
will be employed. We leave it to readers to
estimate the advantages to st. Paul and Min
nesota of an establishment employing ITO
men and furnishing the means of support to
not less than 100 families.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
EseerleD d Hefnemans,.

Messrs. Esterley & Heinemann formed
their partnership and began their retail dry
goods trade at tho corner of Seventh and
Jackson streets, year ago last September,
since which they have established and have
in successful operation several branch houses,
in other cities of the State. They now occupy
the large sales room, fifty feet front, Nos.
103 and los East Seventh, employing seven.
teen statesmen and expect next fall, when the
lease of the present tenant expires, to take in
the adjoining store, No. 1O1. They carry a
very large stock of goods and this fact has
drawn them to some extent into the jobbing
trade, while their system of buying and selIl-
ing for cash has obtained them an excellent
and large retail trade. Like so many others of
our successful merchants, they have found it
expedient and profitable to manufacture some
lines of goods for their trade. Their manu-.
features are chiefly circulars and other ladies
cloaks and are In charge of lady superin-
tendent who employs her assistants-aceord-
ing to the season, from two to a dozen or
more. They also manufacture wadded quilts
or comfortables.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Broon,s, Brushes and Baskess.

Jarshishek & Anderson, 10 Wabashaw
street, third floor, have sixteen hands en-
ployed at brush making. They have fac
tory fully furnished with the machinery of
their trade, use steam power from the GLOBE
Office, and have 80 far overcome the
prejudices and habits of dealers that their
goods are now well introduced in trade,
about 81 900 worth having been bought
from them by st. Paul dealers last year.
The broom makers are Lucino Fitch, i1G
East Sixth, A. Pirrung & Co., 131 Mississippi,
and Adolph Poirer, Louis street near Igle-
hart. Pirrung & Co. have five hands ea-
ployed and sold about $1,000 worth of their
brooms last year. Mr.. Poirer usually en-
ploys six hands and his sales are about
$1,000 per year.
The basket maker is Michael Lalier, 127
Cedar street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Depe,c C. Burns.

Mr.. Depew, the senior of this firm, is one
of the old settlers and is well known as a
machinist. After about ten years work at
Minneapolis he came back to st. Paul and
opened a shop here in 1865. The firm,
which now employs twelve men and expects
to double that number within few months,
is making an addition to its shop, 40x30
feet, and an engine house, which will about
double the working room. With their new
engine, 25 horse power, they are to fur
nish power for two or three neighboring es-
Establishments. They are makers of station
airy, portable and marine engines, mill
machinery, iron building work, etc., and
have their shop well fitted with machines and
tools for all sorts of iron dressing and work
ing. The firm was formed in December
last.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Plasterers,

The only boss plasterer encountered was
Mr.. James Cullen, who has his Office and
modelling rooms Qfoe ornamental plas.ering)
in the second basement Of No. II Rogers
block, where may be seen Q great variety Of
designs in stucco work. Mr.. Cullen employs
about thirty pIasterers in the building season,
and il is probable that about kixtywore are
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Schultz & WeiS.

This firm, engaged in the wholesale mil
lipery busin, IS in st. Paul since 1874, en-
p'oys twenty-five to thirty hands in making
up and trimming goods. Being closely con .
oected with Eastern importing and manu-
featuring houses they are always in early re-
oelpt Of novelties and fresh styles, fact
which is fully appreciated by their customers
throughout the Northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Gas Makers.

The st. Psul Gas Light company, besides
Its Office force and street workers, has
twenty hands regularly employed at the gas
works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Gunsnnitks.

w. r. Burkhard, 80 East Third, employs
two; ]. johnson, 81 Robert, one; NJ. F.
Kennedy & Bros, so East Third, five; and
O. F. Schilling, 175 East Seventh, one. Mr.
Burkhard and the Kennedy Bros. do gun
smith work in connection, each, with large
trade in guns, ammunition fishing tackle;
and hunters and ishermen's supplies gen.
orally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Locl:smiths and Bell Haroers.

J.H. Demarest, 6111 Wabsshaw, is also
general repairer of cutlery. Mr.. O. @. Miles,
81 Jackson, who began business here in
1855, employs three men at his trade and is
also doing large business in the sale of
burglar and fire proof safes. John Nielsen,
who employs tive men, will move from his
present location, 164 East Seventh, this
month-the bnildiug he occupies having to
be removed to allow q three-story brick
building to be erected on the lot. VIM. Till
man, locksmith, has his shop ct No. 80
Franklin street:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

H0O1VeO W5sSS VTWSssSV VsSst0TSs
Erren & Bro, 153 st. Peter, employ five
men. L. G. Cummins, Seventh, corner of
Cedar, employs four men; had seven last
summer and will probably employ ten this
summer. Fandel Bros. have their shop and
yard on Seventh and Market streets, in the
Sixth ward. James F. Jostevin, 100 Robert
street, corner of Eighth, employs nine men
and uses fve-horse steam power. His sales
of monumental work, last year, amounted to
about $4,000. NJ. Vol!mer, well known in
the business, has lately had his shop at 213
East Seventh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Pattern and Model Makers.

Schhell & Co., on Ninth, between Cedar
and Minnesota streets, make patterns and
models of all kinds and do scroll saving and
turning. At this time they employ three
men Casually four or ave) and twelve-horse
steam power.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

Mathematical ImstrMnsent Maker.
P. Boeringer, optician, 80 East Third,
makes and repairs mathematical, surveying
and surgical instruments, patent models and
fine machinery, and employs at work of this
class four skillful artisans. His Is the only
establishment of the kind west Of the great
lakes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

This firm, engaged in wholesale millinery
business since 1872, employs during the two
seasons of preparation for trade-that is, the
major part of the year-an average of
thirty hands in making up and trimming
goods. Through direct Eastern and European
connections they are kept boil, in stock end
style we'll up or rather in advance of the
changes of fashions, and are thus enabled to
supply their patrons with fashionable shapes,
styles and patterns as early as they could OBJ
tain them from the fashion centers of the
world. The firm employs four travelling
statesmen, and ships its goods to dealers in
all parts of the Northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

This firm had its origin in Chicago, TWEEN
ty-five years ago, and in the spring of 1871
set up branch house, in the dry goods
trade, in st. Panl. The Chicago house went
up in the great fire of October the same year,
but was re-established and proGtably main
tanned for three years longer, until the in
crease of the ST. Paul business justified closing
out the original establishment in Chicago.
They carry heavy stock and complete line of
goods, drawing an immense city trade, and
have, almost of necessity, drifted into manu-
featuring. Their line of manufacturing is
ladies' cloaks, and it gives employment to an
average of fifteen hands, the year round.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-03-20
TIE Marshal OF the city of Oar

TIE Marshal OF the city of Can
tom should he Elective By the popu>
lar vote; INT since the charter cons
fers the choice of that officer upon
che Board of ASermen, we doubt
not they will continue to make as
ju.iIcious and acceptable selections
as heretofore. La any event we hope
tina, in the approaching April elec-
tiun no consideration will induce
them Ia confer the Office upon any
hut a sfaunch aud undoubted Dem
ocrat-one who Supported the en-.
tire Democratic-C Conservative tickS
ct at the late election. Any man
who cannot fulfill this requirement,
viii 10. be acceptable to the people,
despite any or all other qualifica-
tions that he may possess.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-03-20
Col. Sinaie;on

Having received from Col. o. Il.
Singleton copies OF the u. $. statutes
! sS-s-d at the third session of the
4.psh aud first session of the 10th
tn"er-ss, with the report of the
Commissioners of Education, We are
reminded of one of the most abe
;inn faithful members not ONLY of
Mi--is-iplg, bat at present in Cor.
gress from apy State. Thcre were
reasons why we could not especiai
ly support hin for the Seuate. but
want Of ample worth, fitness and
"a 'iaiiics tlOus was not one OF them.
NJ man truer TO the interests OF Mis-
sissippi OF to the South, or more in
det.,iigable in promoting them, is To
be found among The Southern rep-
resent.,tives. \ joint resolution iI,>
troduced by him III frm but re-
spectiui terms To other na'ioas, for
lie renewed assertion of The Mon
zoe doctrine, places liini Just now
e the front - Holm S,ripCs South