davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10

Disgusting the fact that Seventh
street is rapidly becoming the great
retail spot of the city, and as notable
evidence of the truth of this assertion it may
be mentioned that there is not an empty
store or business house to be found on it
during its entire length.
This brief sketch of Seventh street would
not be complete without some allusion to the
leading firms who are doing business there.
The GLOBE has been taking some time and
pains to ind out who are the live, wide
awake business men along this rapidly grow
ing thoroughfare, and below will be found
mention of the most important, each and
every one of whom the GLOBE can cordially
and truthfully recommend to the public as
straightforward and enterprising business
men, in whom the trading public can place
implicit reliance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
ST. PAUL HOUSE.
Charles Kellern,arn, Proprietor.

Charles Kellern,a,.n, Proprietor.
LOCATED ON NORTHEAST CORNER OF WEST
SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS.
The st. Paul house is the successor Of the
Smelling house, one Of the Oldest hotels in
st. Paul. The frame structure of the old
Smelling house has given way to a fine three
story brick hotel and few Of the old settlers
will recognize in the present fine building
their old place Of resort in days gone by. In
March last Mr.. Charles Kellerman assumed
the proprictorshp of the new establishment
and with new furniture and new equipments
throughout, he Is prepared to furnish as pleas
ant quarters, as good table and as court
eous treatment TO the travelling public, as
any hotel of It's size in st. Paul. There are
good stables and plenty Of water connected
with the house. A fine sample room with a
free hot lunch every morning is one Of the
features Of the establishment. Mr.. Keller
man was with Mr.. Faber, the owner Of the
building for ten years past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
JAMES j. DUNNIGAN.
lumber, Steam and Gas Filter,
NO. 220 EAST SEVENTH sTTEET

NO. 220 EAST SEVENTH sTTEET
Twenty years ago James J. Dunnigan
came to st. Paul, a broth of lad, and he
said at the time he had come to stay. He has
kept his word. For three years he worked
for others, but this did not suit the iudepen-
dent, ambitious youth, and seventeen years
ago he hung out his single, announcing to
the paratiyely few residents of st. Paul
at that day that he was prepared to do all
kinds of plumbing, steam and gas fitting
with neatness and dispatch. There was not
as much work in his line at that day as there
is now, and these were times when things
looked a little blue. Jimmy" did not get
Observation-Disclosures. He kept a stiff upper
lip and worked away night and day in his
small shop at old No. IS East Seventh street
Business began to increase on his hands
He was always prompt and reliable, and
what may seem strange he was reasonable in
his charges. In 1873 when the failure of
Jay Cooke fell Ikea thunder clap on the
business OF the country, when every one was
respondent, Mr.. Dunnigan removed from his
humble shop to his present large and COM
modious quarters at No. go East Seventh
street Hard times had no terrors for him.
When others were curtailing their business
he branched out He outrode the financial
storm and to-day his business il among the
heaviest in that line in st., Paul. Being a
thoroughly practical mechanic himself, be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
MOODY& TORKELSON.
PTOprietOrs of the "CrOtcn Saloon"
NO. 240 EAST SEVENTH STREET. TN BASE

ProprietOrs of the "CrOtcn Saio0n.v
NO. 240 EAST SEVENTH STREET. TN BASE
The Crown saloon at No. 240 East Sew
enth street, is one Of the neatest and most
orderly establishments of the kind in st.
Paul. Its proprietors are both young and
enterprising men and they have left moth
ing undone to minister to the comfort and
taste of their patrons. Although located in
basement the large space occupied is light,
airy, dry, clean, with high ceilings. por-
ton of the space is divided off into twelve
rooms, where a small party can be as private
as they choose. Another space is devoted
to concert hall and every evening a fine
selection of choice music is given by a band
of three pieces. Their bar Is supplied with
the choicest of wines, liquors, beer, cigars
ETC., and customers are supplied on short
notice with sandwiches, pies, cheese, and in
fact anything in the line Of cold victuals.
1t is one of the few places of the kind in St.
Paul where man can take his wife or
young man his sweetheart with propriety
and enjoy themselves in quiet and COM
Portable manner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
T.. II. MILHAM,
BooItsetfcr and SfafSOner.


A little over ten years ago young man
with cash capital OF only $4,000 COM
nenced business In st. Paul in the book and
stationery line. The ten years have rolled
by and to-day that young man (still young)
is the proprietor of one Of the largest and
most prosperous news, book, and stationery
establishments in the city Of st Paul. We
refer to E. II. Mlham whose place of bust
ness during all those ten years and still is at
No. 249 East Seventh street. His establish
ment is one of the best known In that por-
ton of the city. Little by little he has added
to his stock Of goods, and to-day 1t will be
hard to find retail business house in his
line, that has more complete stock Of all
kinds Of stationery, fancy goods,
books, periodicals, newspapers, &c,
&c, either in st. Paul or the
Northwest. All the leading periodicals,
magazines, and daily and weekly newspa-
pers, both foreign and domes-
tic can be found upon his
counters, every style of stationery, such as
the finest letter paper in the newest de-
signs. Commercial stationery, letter files,
blank books, and all sorts of fancy goods
can be found among his stock. Here also
can be found a circulating library contain
ing all the latest publications. A special
counter is devoted to ladies' fashion books
both foreign and domestic, which is largely
patronizcd. Another counter has number
less articles of Japanese designs, all Of which
are new and novel. In fact, Mr.. Milham's
establishment is one Of the novelties Of East
Seventh street and is well worth visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE SUNDAY AUGUsr1o 1884

ness Their stock also includes chamber
and crockery sets, stoves, etc, SO that they
can furnish house from top to bottom in
two days, including upholstery goods, hang
ings, window shades, lambrequins, etc, etc,
in fact everything in the line of furniture,
carpets, crockery, draperies and shades. They
are also proprietors of the st. Paul Steam Car
pet Cleaning works, by which old or soiled
carpets are renovated and made to look as
clean and almost as good as new. In fact,
as above stated, this firm is carrying on one
of the most important branches Of business
of any in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
PATTERSON BROS.
Dentists.


ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR, CORNER EAST
SEVENTH AND wACoUTA STREETS. "a
This firm is composed Of Robert II. and
Harold s. Patterson, and they are emphat-
ically st. Paul boys. having been born in
the city, and it is needless to say that they
know all the old settlers. After a most
thorough and rigid study of their chosen
profession, they commenced the practice of
dentistry III rooms on Jackson street, in
1871. Finding their quarters too limited,
about year ago they removed to their
present elegant parlors on the second floor
on the corner Of East Seventh and Wacouta
streets. These parlors are deliberately fitted
up and most eligibly situated for convent
ence and light. During the years the
Messrs. Pattersons have been opened they
have succeeded in building up the largest
practice of any dentists in the city. They
thoroughly understand every branch of their
profession, and from pulling a tooth to fur
nishing a complete full set of the same, or
performing any operation in surgical den
tistry, they are skillful, honorable and re-
liable. They are enterprising young men
and have honestly earned their present well
deserved reputation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
ISAAC KAHN.
Importer and DeaIer Ia Vines, Liquors and
Cigars.

Importer aud Dealer Ia Vines, Liquors and
Cigars.
NO. 219 W. SEVENTH STREET, NEAR SEVEN
CORNERS (FABER's BLocK.)
About year ago, Mr.. Kahn, who was
then a resident of Chicago, decided to
change his location. He looked over St
Paul, aud the outlook pleased him, and last
October he opened his present large estab-
hshment at the above mentioned location.
When he made up his mind to remove to st.
Paul he also decided that he would come to
stay. lie had, and still has, faith that honest
square dealing never fails TO win. Long
experience in the business, a thorough
Judge OF all kinds Of wines and liquors. and
knowing the wants of the critical public. he
selected his stock with the greatest care, be-
Heving that pure reliable goods never fail to
win their owa way to the patronage of the
public. Mr.. Kahn makes 4 specially of sup
plying families with choice wines, liquors and
bottled beer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
s. M. TAYLOR.
Proprietor of Secen Corners photographic
Gallery.


GdUefy.
NO. PIT WEST THIRD STREET.
The Seven Corners gallery is one of the
principal Photographic studios in st. Paul,
and although not the oldest it is probably the
best known in the city, and certainly one of
the most literally patronized. Mr.. Taylor,
the proprietor, tells us that his business is
steadily increasing at a rate far beyond the
most sanguine expectations he formed when
he built bis gallery. Mr.. Taylor is an excep-
tfonally good artist. He has happy knack
OF getting thorough llfe-llse portrait. Some
OF the specimens Of his work on the walls of
his reception room are perfect gems of pho
tographic art One, that of a little child
with bare arms and shoulders, is one Of the
cutest photographs We ever met
with. His portraits of Cover
nor Hubbard and Adjutant General
Mccarthy, are the best We have seen Of these
gentlemen. We noticed, too, some new
styles of nountings really recherche. Two
especially struck US: one of a feather fan
and the other little Dotty Dlmple in water
lily. Mr.. Taylor's specially is babies. He
prides himself on being known in the city as
the baby photographer. On his monthly
baby day his place is fairly crowded with
little cherubs and their attendant lnammas.
One OF the secrets of Mr.. Taylor's success is
that he is firm believer in the old adage:
whatever is worth doing at all is worth do
ing well.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10

knew what good work was, and when he OBJ
tanned contract he saw to it that the eye OF
the master was over 1t all. He superin-
tended all his workmen in person and never
allowed them to slight job. He acted upon
the motto that whatever was worth doing
at all was worth doing we'll, and verify he
had his reward. His contracts this year
gives employment to large number OF men,
and he has an especial grip on Seventh
street, having the contracts for the plumb
ing, gas and steam fitting for the Martin
block, Knauft's block, and that also Of the
Constance block. Mr.. Dunnigan Is relia-
BILE, responsible and enterprising business
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10

are the work Of an artist, while the interior
terra-cotta decorations are idealistic in their
grace and richness and thing of great
rarity In this country. The whole plan is of
Mr.. Eckles' own designing, and If the testi-
mony OF hundreds of art critics, who have
visited the place, is worthy Of consideration,
then Mr.. Eckles should be satisfied with his
efforts to furnish to the public something
new, novel and tasty. Mr.. Eckles opened
his splendid establishment nearly year ago,
and 1t is pleasant to record that he is meet
ing with that success that his enterprise de-
serves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
WOLTERSTORFF s. NORTH.
Dealers IN Hard,carr, Stores, Furnaces and
manufactures of Wrought Iron Ranges
and Tinarare

Dealers ia Hard,carr, Stores, Furnaces aud
Manufactures of Wrought Iron Ranges
and Tinarare.
NO. l03 EAST SEVENTH STREET.
The business of this widely known firm
dates back to the year 1872 when it was com.
menced by j. H. Wolterstorff at No. 1877
East Seventh street, and remained there I'M
til 1876 when finding the accommodations
too limited Mr.. Wolterstorff removed to No.
1873 on the same street. In 1879 Mr.. w. +.
Moritz was admitted to a partnership, and
the firm has continued the same ever since.
Large and ample as their present quarters
are the firm has been compelled to seek
larger and more commodious ones to carry
Oh their immense and growing trade. To
this end they have secured a five years lease
of the splendid four story with basement)
block Nos 21O, 212 and 214 East Seventh
street, and will remove there as soon as the
block, now nearly completed, is ready fol.
them. They will occupy all four floors and
the basement The block is being built es
pecially for their purpose. 1t is the finest
block and the largest shop in the city. The
wv uPpOi IoOio VIII NC uSSu CASluSifSi1 Iva
the manufacture of the celebrated ranges
made by this firm, and which take rank
among if not above the best ranges ever
made. They are especially recommended for
their simplicity and durability. The iron
of which they are made is all wrought
with the exception of the top and the fire box,
which are cast iron and can readily be re-
placed in case of accident or breakage. These
ranges are fast taking the place of all others
throughout the northwest. The first or main
floor Of the new quarters will be used as the
salesroom for stoves, shelf hardware, house
furnishing goods, silverware, willow and
woodenware, japanese ware, ETC., of which
articles they will carry the largest and most
complete assortment of any house in the
northwest and equal to any similar house in
Chicago. In addition to their other business
the firm will be prepared to 90 all kinds of
general repair work and manufacturing.
The members of the firm are both practical
mechanics and business men and have am
pie capital to carry on their immense bust
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
Obituary--The Late Sebastian Winker

Sebastian Winkcr was born in Spaichingen
Kingdom Of Wurtemburg, Germany, on the 21st
day of August, 1886. Having lost his mother in
early youth he left his fathers house when ff-
teen years old to learn his trade as miller
On the 9th day of April, 1854, he in company
with his older brother, Andrew and several other
comrades, left Germany and emigrated to the
United States, and landed at the port of New
York on the goth day Of May, S54, leaving said
city two days after his arrival for Buffalo. At
this place he worked In grocery store until
1887, and left on the nth of May of that year for
ST. Paul, Mimi, to which place his older brother
had gone before him. From the 18th day of
May, 1857, the date of his arrival In st. Paul
until 1864. he worked faithfully for other parties
when he commenced business for himself on
East Seventh street, in which business his
younger brother, John, assisted him for the last
seventeen years.
In 1862 he married Miss Maria Arnsdorf. who
survives him with seven children, five daughters
and two sons, the oldest Of which is twenty-one
years, and the youngest four years old. He
leaves his family in very good circumstances, hav-
ing accumulated by energy, economy and straight
forward dealing very handsome fortune, con
sisting of valuable real estate.
The deceased was universally held in high es-
TEEN by all who knew him, and many will feel
that they have lost q good friend, always ready
and willing to help any one who needed and dc.
served assistance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
MICHAUD BROS.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers aud Faney
Bakers.
1SI

Wholesale and Retail Grocers aud Faney
Bakers.
No. Isl least SEVENTH STREET.
The name of Michaud Bros. is among
the best aud longest known Of any business
firm in St. Paul. For some years past the
united firm earned on two stores. one on the
corner of Seventh and Wabashaw streets.
and the other at No. Isl East Seventh street.
\ short time ago the three younger brothers.
Adelard, Sinia and Adolph E., purchased the
last named establishment and commenced
business for themselves, their store being
known as the Palace Grocery. and IT well
deserves the name They have completely
reorganized the establishment BY repaintiug
and reftting it throughout They all three
give their personal supervision to the busi-
ness thus reducing expenses and enabling
them to undersell many of their competitors.
In fact they have the deserved reputation
OF selling better article at lower prices
than any grocery house in ST. Paul. Their
business extends all over the city and is con-
stantly on the increase. They employ one
order and three delivery wagons. In con
nection with their grocery they also carry ON
one Of the largest bakeries in The city, giving
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
GRAHAM & WARD.
Practical Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filter;
Copper, Tin and Sheet IRON Workers,
Dealers in S!0yes, Ranges,
furnaces, Ktc.
FoREPAUGH BLOCK, SEVEN CORNER.

.
FoREPAUGH BLOCK, SEVEN CORNERS.
This house was first established by John J.
Ward in $780, at No. 1872 West Third street,
and until October 1888, the business was
confined TO plumbing exclusively. At that
time Mr.. P. Graham was admitted to partner
ship and the new firm removed to No. 159
West Third street, and the business was en-
larged to dealing in stoves, ranges. furnaces,
house furnishing ware and plumbers goods.
Mr.. Ward was born in ST. Paul in 1857, and
started in the plumbing business at seven
teen years of age and has continued it ever
since. He is d thorough, practical and sci
entific plumber, and is perfect master of the
business in all its details, and has charge of
this branch of the firm business. Mr.. Ora
ham was in the employ of the Favorite Stove
company, in Cincinnati, from 1859 to 1874.
From 1874 to 1878 he was foreman, and for
the ensuing three years he was general SUI
perintendent of this extensive concern.
agent of the company for the sale of their
stoves. What he does not know about put
ting stoves together or setting up furnaces
and ranges is not worth knowing. The fact
that he was in the employ of such an extern
tive concern as the Favorite Stove company
for fourteen consecutive years working his
way up from the shops to the general super
intendency of the works, is proof sufficient
that he understands the branch of the business
of the firm over which he has charge The
firm is prepared to do the plumbing for all
kinds of buildings, from the smallest to the
largest. Their CONTRACTS for plumbing alone
thus far this year amounts to SIS, 1000, among
which is the plumbing for the new Chamber
Of Commerce building. They also have the
contract for putting in the immense stove
in the new Forepaugh block at the Seven
corners. They are both young, enterprising
and reliable gentlemen, and will earn sue
cess in their business at their new quarters in
Forepaugh block Seven corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
THE MINNESOTA BEEF COMPANY.

NO So EAST SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN MIN
NEsoTA AND ROBERT STREETS.
This is one among the many new establish
ments that have been opened on East Sew
enth street within a short time. The man
ayers are New York City men and under
stand their business thoroughly. They are
wholesale and retail dealers in beef, veal,
mutton, pork, etc, etc, and manufacturers
Of all kinds Of sausages. They also deal in
poultry and game in season. The manager
is an active, enterprising man who is bound
to succeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
ADOLPH STERILE,


NO. 302 EAST SEVENTH STREET, CORNER
BROADWAY.
MIR. Stierle has been resident of st. Paul
since 1857, and since 1873 has been in bust
ness as druggist and dealer in general
fancy goods. His store on the corner Of
east Seventh street and Broadway is one of
the finest in the city. Mr. Stierle has been
druggist for over thirty years and enjoys
the reputation Of being the most careful COM
FOUNDER of prescriptions in the city. To
this department of his business he pays par
ticular attention in person, and he has never
been known to make mistake. His stock
of fancy goods is very large and varied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
PEYER g. HAUPT.
Dealers in Stores, Tin and Shelf Hardware,
Wood and Iron Pumps, Etc, Etc.

Dealers in Stores, Tin and Shelf Hardware,
Wood and Iron Pumps, Etc, Etc.
NO. 1856 EAST SEVENTH STREET.
This is one of the most enterprising and
energetic firms in their line Of business in
St. Paul. They are both practical, careful and
reliable mechanics and business men. IN
addition to their stock Of goods in store,
which has just been increased by q full line
Of heating stoves, they make roofing, gutter
ing and general jobbing speciality. They
also put in drive wells and repair all kinds Of
pumps. They employ only experienced
workmen, and they personally superintend
every job Of work for which they contract.
They are honorable, upright dealers, and as
a consequence their business is rapidly in
creasing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
VIM. 4. BEULKE.
Dealer sn Boots and Shoes.

NO. Fl EAST SEVENTH sTREET.
Mr.. Beulke is st. Paul boy, having been
born in this city in the year 1857 For seven
years he was clerk for c. II. Schnttger, but
becoming tired OF working for others he de-
cided to strike out for himself, and in June,
1892, he commenced business for himself at
his present location, No. 424 East Seventh
street. Mr.. Beulke keeps a full line of
ladies', gents and children's shoes, both
coarse and fine. He understands his bust
ness thoroughly, and his guarantee of his
goods can be implicitly relied upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
Heavy Judgment.

PTTTsBUEs, Aug. e.-In the suit Of Chas. z.
speer judgment for $4,000 was entered this
morning against Robt. z. Kennedy, one of the
parties charged with conspiring TO defraud the
Pennsylvania bank The plaintiff alleged that
Kennedy was disposiBg Of property for the pur-
pose Of defrauding the creditors This was
denied by the defendent. but the evidence, in
Judge Stoves opinion, was insufficient and the
caGtionaEy judgment made fEal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
T. f. BIRMINGHAM s. BRO.
Dealers IN Staple and Fancy Groceries.

Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries.
NO. 436 EAST SEVENTH STREET.
This firm is composed of T. F. and W. F.
Birmingham, and they commenced business
in St. Paul in 1875. Although compare
lively young men, they rank as old settlers,
having come to St. Paul in 1857. They have
grown up with the city, and during the nine
years they have been in business they have
by honorable, upright dealing built up q
business of which they may well be proud.
They deal in all kinds of groceries, tobacco,
cigars, bottled goods, staple, patent and
family fours, etc., etc. Goods delivered by
wagon and orders taken by the same each
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
II. j. REINECHER.
General Contractor and Builder.

General Contractor and Builder
CORNER OF EIGHTH AND OLIVE STREETS.
Mr.. Reinecher has been resident of st.
Paul since 1873, since which time he has
contracted for and built some of the finest
blocks and buildings in the city. 1t need
only be stated that he is the contractor for
the magnificent block in course of erection
by Mr.. f. Knauft, on lower Seventh street.
Mr.. Reinecher is q practical mechanic and
commands the confidence and respect of all
who know him.