davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15


o. o. Cullen,
W. B. McGrorty,
James W. Lauderda
j. j. Ahern.
r. W. Bell,
A. j. Vamellestine,
William Robertson,
c. o. Rice,
j. F. Lawrence,
R. D. CZeikowitz,
t. Vergais.
j. o. Vervais,
Jake Wilbeschied,
j. Bell,
NJ. Tracy,
Harry Potts.
John Mccarthy,
r. o. Strange,
Jake Lunkenheimer
John Willoughby,
Thomas Caulfield,
Chs. Reichew,
P. Haas.
Chas. Haas,
Carl Simmon,
w. D. Grushus,
l.. W. Vandershorf,
j. s. Hamaker,
Chs. Rondeau,
j. W. Firm,
NJ. P. Ryan.
Chas. Reauleau,
Henry q. Haas,
j. H. Amos,
T. j. O'Brien,
Charles A. Croft,
Frank X. Payer,
L. P. Hoffman,
Charles Reicheou,
William Barton.
M. Furnell,
Thomas Garfield,
Julius Wise,
William O'Gorman,
James Nugent,
j. j. Haas,
Patrick Haggerty,
John Clark,
Charles Letto,
Jake Stadfcld,
j. J. Egan,
j. P. Grace,
c. II. Goodrich,
G. j. Symonds,
VIM. Symonds,
Edward Mckinney,
A. Leaneau,
Oeo. N. ldpley,
r. j. Wedelstaedt,
Louis Merton,
c, G. Irvine,
W. F. Powers,
Chas. Paul,
Geo Duface,
John Provencher,
VIM. Provencher,
Louis Provencher,
C. E. Keller,
L. S. Keller,
James s. Burris,
William Delaney,
Fred Schroeder,
H. Mitchell,
II. A. Haggeman,
Henry O'Dell,
George F. Leyh,
James Cooke,
II. G. Sache,
Ernest Albright,
William Starkey,
j. r. Starkey,
Ed c. Starkey,
Henry Starkey,
Albert Starkey,
Henry Weber,
John Jebb,
William BanholZer,
J. a. T. Dolan,
L. A. Cornick,
Henry Cornick,
j. II. Coleman,
W. n. Myrick,
A. Allen,
George Allen,
Casper F. Pettes,
Dennis Carr,
Harry Birmingham,
A. J. Birmingham,
G. c. Casey,
j. II. Gibbons,
G. J. Schumacher,
Henry Schumacher,
John A. Berkey,
J. b. Oliver,
Charles P. Marvin,
NJ. MARYLAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
Administrators. sale.

Remember that ks7ausgh sells the clo'h!ug
stock elonging 10 the Is ate Of the late Lion,
deceased. AT the store 70 i4s East Thru street,
commencing on Monday morning next ct 10
o-clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
-------------------------
Socialistic Club VorWaerts.

Meeting will be held to-day at 8 o'clock
p IN. in No. Is East Seventh street. Every
body is invited. Entertainment on Satur-
day, March 21, at Arion hall.
R. KOBITZsFH. Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
YOUNG MEN TO THE FORE.
Proposed Organization Of Young Mems OF
Settlers, AssOciatiOn-Iist of Members

Proposed Organization Of Young Mems Old
Settlers AssOeiatiOn-List of Members.
1t was announced in these columns few
weeks ago that movement was on foot
looking toward the formation of young
mems old settlers association, to be COM
posed of young men who were either born or
took up their residence in St. Paul prior to
1860.
The very laudable undertaking was first
originated by Mr.. John Sloan, who has de-
voted great deal of time and labor, of late,
to carrying out his idea, and with the greatest
success.
A meeting of the originators of the or
ganization, the proposed charter members
and all persons eligible to membership will
be held in the parlors of the Merchants hotel
ats O'Clock Tuesday night.
LIST OF CHARTER MEMBERS.
AS will be seen by the following list of
charter memb ers, the organization is destined
to meet with the encouragement and success
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
Chess.

The chess matter which ususlly appears on
SUNDAY Was published on Friday. Care VII
Be taSea that chess subscribers receive that
paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

The police were notified of the desertion and
Roundsman Murphy applied to the board of
control last evening to take charge of the
little stranger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
The Northwest Ready on Monday.

The March number of the Northwest Illus
tratcd Magazine win be out to- morrow. Its
appearance has been thus long delayed by
the time required to get a large amount of
engraving work done. The pictures
represent the work OF five different en-
craving establishments. They number sixty
two aud include portraits of the representa-
tive pioneers, Gov. Ramsey, Commodore
Kittsou, Senator Rice and Gen Siblev, views
of many handsome residences, portraits of
Mr.. D. K. Moves aud Mayor O'Brieu, several
street scenes in the jobbiug district, n latge
number III views OF prominent new business
and public buildings and suburban sketches.
The engravings are frst-class work,
aud the pictorial presentation Of. the
new architecture Of st. Paul is far ahead of
anything ever before attempted. The mum
Der contains special article on the recent
growth Of the city, accompanied By the sta
tiSiics prepared by the chamber OF commerce.
II is just The thing wanted 10 send east and
west, to make widely known the business
advantages and the remarkable growth OF
s. Paul. Il also contains carefully pre-
pared article on the state Of Minnesota, writ
ten ov Mr.. II. II. voung The state commits
slouer Of emigration. For saleto-morrow bv
at uewsGeslers and the office OF the magazine
in the Manufacturer block. Price Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
Administrators Sale

Remember that Kavanagh sells the clothing
stock belonging to the estate of the late X. Lion,
deceased at the store. No. l43 East Third street,
commencing on Monday morning next at 10
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
lid in 1884, comparisons can be made in

These figures indicate that the cost of the
necessaries this year is somewhat less than.
in 1884, which will in slight degree com
pensate for the probable reduction in price of
labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
STREET. SAYINGS.

Grand Army comrades dispute the veraeity
of a paragraph in morning paper to the
effect that vote of censure was passed at
any st. Paul post concerning the governors
veto Of the soldiers reunion appropriation
bill Such a resolution wss offered at the
meeting 81 Acker post, bat was quickly laid
on the table. aud no motion of tie kiId was
made in Garfield post
-
CITY Engineer Rpudleit s7mpathizes with
President Cleveland. An army OF place
hunters are beseiging him for office. too.
-
The man In Washington has another sym
patAixcr in Health ofieer Hoyt, who SAYS If
the president has as much trouble in renov-
ing federal officials a. he had in bouncing
Inspector Patterson he is 70 be pitied.
80
To observers os to-morrow's eclipse: You
will hnd smoked glass very good medium
through which n observe the phenomenon,
bot pair o. blue OF green goggles Is much
preferable. They only cost q quarter. sud
the money can web De spared, ss the eclipse
doesn't come as often even ss once gear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

Il. q. Kent.
D. G. Ryan,
A. E. Golfers,
Henry Berlandi,
Anthony Yarge,
William NJ. Keefe,
George Yager.
Charles Yager,
c. NJ. Turnball,
j. H. Hinkle,
William L. Woodbury.
John II. SchulZe,
P. c. Bloom,
c. L. Eaton,
L. Ii. McManus,
P. Connolly,
Randolph Spiel,
F. j. Mitzger,
F. G. Ingersoll,
W. Hendricks,
j. W. Cathcart,
G.. II. Clark,
Chs. Gross, Jr.,
NJ. Robertson,
Maj. Chs. Wilson,
S. S. White,
John C.. DevereauX,
John W. Willis,
John A. Allen,
S. A. Prendergast,
Gill 3. Maize,
S. W. Ingersoll.
j. j. Kiefer,
George W. Amos,
George A. Golf,
Peter Dougherty.
John Flebatte,
John Bruggeman,
J. r. Barton,
G. o. Rice,
W. R. Sloan,
Oswald Wise,
P. Egan,
P. Haas,
G. A. kirst,
W. r. Collies,
Robert Gibbons,
William Hamm,
j. j. O'Connor,
II. ". Hoffman,
C. c. Hare,
NJ. NJ. Babcock,
P. Leo,
William Horn,
Bass Armstrong,
Chas. Matheis,
Oscar Matheis,
NJ, j. Cummings,
n. Lyon,
j. w. Gardner,
Dan Baker,
Eugene Bell,
j. c. Jensen,
P. Churchell,
John Churchell,
Thomas Sheahen,
John j. Wade,
VIM. E. Cady,
J. j. Dougher,
William Dougher,
William Scully,
Charles F. Knauft,
G.. A. Knauft.
Robert B. Brown,
j. II. Broome,
j. G. Merrett,
w. II. Gay,
G. H. Hazard,
H. Nichols,
Joseph Muzzly,
d. 7. Ryan,
James Farmer,
NJ. j. Bell,
Harry A. Combs,
John Lunkenheimer,
Henry Lunkenheimer,
Lenord Ludwick,
Criss Ludwick.
Matt Miller,
II. II. Miller,
CHARLES H. Schliek,
E. II. Schliek,
William Binches,
W. P. Brawley,
W. r. johnson,
William Fink,
Mic Pottgieser,
Ramsey Crooks,
Patrick O'Brien,
James O'Brien,
Wells Eddy,
Eugene Stillwell,
NJ. X. Prendergast,
Thomas Prendergast,
]. P. Lutnes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
TAe Legislative Reception Bill.

The committee on claims aud the special
committee appointed to arrange Tor the re
ccptiou rendered the legislature held a
meeting yesterday afternoon aud examined
large number OF bills, among which were
the wiue. banquet, floral and other accounts
incidental to the reception. Il is estimated
that the bumper viii not fall short Of costing
about 81 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

Will somebody tell US why it is that in
shoe factory the lasters are always the frsters
to strike?-Lowell Citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

Go to Post Siding roller INK Tuesday
nisat. Grand opening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
THE cosT OF Lfrfxa

The expense Of living Ia this connection
becomes Interesting. Assuming that rents
and four COS. about the same nov that ihey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
THE ARCHITECTS

seem to have more doubt az to prices than
any one else. and say it is impossible to
form any satisfactory judgment. There is a
large number Of artisans ont OF Employment,
which is an element that no one can properly
estimate. They put down the figures finally
as follows: Plaster-rs. 1925, 1850 and
1918; fathers, cents per yard; bricklayers,
60. 25 To So, the last for front work; painters
$l.50 TO 81. so. Those that get sl.50 now
were getting 81 last year; carpenters, sl.7j
10 80, acc )rding to value: stone masons.
from Sl.75 TO 1926 sbovelers and diggers,
81 TO 1925, few may get $3.50: quarry
men and diggers, sl75; stone cutters,
~ IN tn 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
TIE EMPLOYMENT oFYIcEs

could give b1; little information. With the
exception Of two or three Offices, that arr
hiring men to work on railroads, they are
not doing much. a few are being sent GU
on the Canadian Pacific road in British Co
lumbia. They have been paying, eli winter,
common laborers s1.75, rockmen 81, team
sters s35 PER month and board, Carpenters
$50 70 s2.7j. Some farm hands have been
hired, during the winter, at S12 to sl5 per
month and board. The Northwestern La
boz exchange expects to pas for common
labOrers 81 70 $3.50. rockmen g. % 70 81. 50
aud carpenters s. TO 50. 80 per day. Last
year this organization paid carpenters as
high as 81 Gsy. aud teamsters $40 per
month. The gentleman who vas in charge
Of the business thought contractors would
have to pay as high this season. If not higher.
The number OK men wanted for the Cana
disn Pacific road this reason will be not Iess
than 5000. and probably not less than
5000.
TIE COST OF Lfvfxe.
Tho ar-aoze ~ tfvf-- u, .+f. s.--..-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
MEN OF NOTE.

The Marquis of Queensberry proposes to go
to Boston and call on John L. Sullivan.
Sunset Cox admits that the profit on his
books has never been so great as to seriously
annoy him.
1t is at this season of the year that the
American clergyman loses his voice, and rec
ommends that he be sent to Europe.
Mr.. Cleveand's presidential pen is stee
one in plain wooden holder, and his desk is
ornamented with small statue of Andrew
Jackson.
Bisnarc1's income is over $500 day. Some
day. when the price of hair remover shall
have come down to something like reasonable
figures, Otto will be wealthy man.
William Walter Phelps son, John j., will
soon start with a party of friends for
two years cruise round the world i'll his new
So. 900 yacht but neither Butler nor Blaine
is invited.
Victor Hugo, who survived to such old age,
was. when born, such tiny, frail and gro
tesuuely hideous bit of humanity that the
doctors declared he could not possibly live to
grow up.
M. Amouroux, the celebrated French Com
lnunist, is dead at the age of ~. He was an
peculiar ideas of his school and led a troubled
and troublesome life. He was several times
on trial for attacks on government methods
ana was finally transported to New Caledonia
for life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
THE PURITAN.

AS a literary production the Grafton of
Mr.. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS at the TN
yelling of the statue of the Puritan in Central
park yesterdays unexcelled 1t was just
such an effort as was to be expected from
one whose graceful pen has contributed 50
much to current literature. At the same
time Mr.. CURTIS has done just as nearly
every orator does on similar OccaSions-he
has oyerShot the mark. The cOloring he
gives to the picture of his hero is too bright
to be consistent with the stern facts of his
tory. 1t is not denied that when the Pill
grim came to this country seeking religious
freedom he was prompted by a noble mo-
tive, nor is it denied that the force of his
religious earnestness made deep and last
ing impression upon subsequent American
history. 1t is fair to admit that the Puri-
tan has contributed his share to build
ing American history. At the same
time there were other agencies no less
potent. There was that other
English element-the cavalier-whOse de-
scendants stood shoulder to shoulder with
the descendants of the Puritan in carving
out American destiny. Descendants of the
sturdy old Hollanders who peopled the
banks of the Hudson have contributed their
share. From the south of Scotland and the
north of Ireland came a band of hardy
pioneers, with their psalms and their cate
chisms, whose descendants have figured
most conspicuously in the annals of Ameri-
can freedom. In every pathway of Ameri-
can progress are the footprints of the Irish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
points for the week ending Thursday
night: Flour, 1854; grain, 0,120; pro-
visions, 1900; total, 43, 0S4 tons.
Prospects of a Rate War.

Much interest is evinced in railroad cir
cles in regard to what the real disposition
OF the Minneapolis & ST. Louis road will be,
and what its aggressive move will be, if it
makes any, after to-day, when it ceases to
be party to the managers agreement.
Some time ago it gave notice to the Milwau-
kee u st. Paul and Omaha roads. as was
announced exclusively in the GLOBE, that
unless they withdrew their differential on
business via Grand Haven it would reduce
its rates to the same basis via Chicago ON all
Eastern through passenger business. Since
the notice was served the Milwaukee and
Omaha people have not in any way given
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis to under
stand that its request would be
complied with, but with them the
matter has not apparently been considered,
and it would seem now as if the request OF
the st. Louis company was ignored. The
ST. Louis in the past few years has become
too aggressive to wait any length of time
before taking action, and. most likely,
unless it receives answers from both COM
panies competitors to it by tomorrow il
will take steps to influence travel by its
line to Chicago and all points reached by
it's line By rate war the Minneapolis q
ST. Louis would lose very little from st.
Paul, as it is now practically shut out Of
this city, but by making lower rates than
the other two lines from St. Paul, it would
create business and many passengers would
suffer the inconvenience they would be
subjected to, of a transfer at Minneapolis,
to save 81 or 50 Of fare. 1t is not at all
unlikely that a rate war will be INDUCED in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
man and the German. The Puritan has done
his share, yet there is equal credit due to
other forces
CURE FOR CONsUMpTIoN.

The American Chronological association
has been considering for some time past the
subject of therapeutic influences of climate.
Two papers have already been read upon
the effect of climate, especially in it's
relations to consumptives, with the general
agreement that the modifying effects of
locality upon the dread disease are clearly
marked. The beneficial results of high
land climate are attributable, we are told,
to the freedom of the atmosphere Of such
regions from the bacilli or con-
sumptive germs, which DR.. KOCH discov-
cred, and which the faculty now reeog
nize as having an authentic existence. The
theory of treatment pointed out by the as
ISOLATION is to maintain the general health
OF the patient, to let Nature conquer the
bacilli already lodged in the lung tissue,
and prevent the Inhalation of fresh germs.
A light, sandy soil, guaranteeing freedom
from excessive moisture, is regarded as
most favorable, but the climate cannot be
determined theoretically by barometer or
statistics. They say that actual expert
ment alone can decide. The successful ex-
periments in Minnesota confirm the theory
that pure, rare atmosphere, free from ex-
ceSsive moisture, is most beneficial for
consumptiveS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
VENERABLE STATESMAN.

HORATIo SEYMOUR filled his 18th year
last Sunday. In a letter to close personal
friend the venerable statesman refers to his
advanced age, and expresses gratitude that
his mental faculties are still preserved, al
though the crowding years press heavily on
his sight, his hearing and his limbs. He
rejOices that he has lived to witness the re-
turn of the Democratic party to power in
the natiOn-not that Democrats may enjoy
the spOils of Office, but because it is vim
dicatiOn of the principles of Democracy,
and proves to the country that the party is
capable of governing wisely and is sincerely
DESTROYS of making an economical, honest
administration. Mr.. SEYMOUR expresses
entire confidence in Mr.. CLEVELAND, and
believes he will make successful and in
the end very popular president. The adj
ministration moves slowly, says the ex-
governor, but is it not wise and prudent to
do SO? He might himself some years ago
have preferred more active party measures
than have yet been adopted, but he contents
himself now with the lnOwled ge that honest
men are at the head of public affairs, and
that in good time all the minor offices will
be filed by those whose honesty is above
suspicion and who are imbued with true
Democratic principles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
THE FAER SEX.

The play by Wills which Mrs. Langtry has
purchased is entitled 1.-THE Little Tramp"
Mrs. Langtry plays in boys costume.
Mrs. Hendricks is woman of great decis-
ion and firmness of character. The vice
president humbly acknowledges her superior
ity.
Boston husbands say the mind-cure is over
done. Boston woman gives her husband
a piece of her mind, whether he is sick or
well.
The Arab women are said to be the homeli-
est women on earth. What then, must be
the queen of the Cannibal islands and her
chief ogresses?
When the Mary Powell was struck by the
New Brunswick, not one of the seventy-nine
vassar girls on board tainted or became hys-
terical. Bring on your mice.
Miss Bayard, the charming daughter of the
secretary, often astonishes and alarms her
admirers by her dashing equestrianism. She
frequently leads where none dares to follow.
Ii bride at any time during the honey
moon turns her head to see what another
woman has on, or if she walks abreast OF a
feminine companion while crossing street.
her matrimony will prove unlucky.
THE Mormons are not much better fighters
than other men. Only one of every fifty men
500 can properly support a husband on the
miserable pittance now allowed the workers
of the feminine sex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Little Links.

L. A. Ash, agent for the Railway Age
company, Chicago, was in the city yester-
day.
The monthly statement of the Louisville
& Nashville railway for May shows gross
earnings to be S1,094, 0S5, a decrease as
compared with the same month last year Of
$62, O24.
Comedian lake, eighteen miles from St.
Paul, on the Wisconsin Central road, is be-
coming favorite resort for tourists and
fishing parties, and not train on that line
leaves the city without some passenger for
that place.
Yesterday Mr. Frederick Billings went
over the ST. Paul & Northern Pacific line
between ST. Paul and Minneapolis and ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with the
route selected. Mr. Billings is a director
OF the company.
The Northern Pacific will give an excur-
sion to Dickinson, Oak, leaving ST. Paul
June H. for the benefit of those wishing to
secure farming land. The rate for the
semble in the morning of the 18th at Emf
grafton Agent Greats Office and secure
tickets.
Mr.. George Campbell, passenger agent
for the Milwaukee Il st. Paul company,
was welded to Miss Carrie Schwan of Aus
tin, Mimi, one day last week and is off on
wedding trip to the East Mr.. Campbell
has been in the employ of the Milwaukee
for some time past and his services are
highly appreciated by the company. Miss
Schwan is the daughter of Mr.. W. J.
Schwan, the leading merchant of Austin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

population is 6S, 1898, O43 native and 49,
754 foreign born-the most thlckly popu-
lated district in the world. 1t has nineteen
churches and missions, one for every 8, 700
of population, and $40 drinking houses, OF
one for every 200 population. The tendency
of populationin the United States is to large
centers. One hundred years ago one
thirtieth of the population was in towns;
now more than one-fifth is in towns and
cities.''
Here is the explanation of the whole
trouble. When he says "the tendency OF
population in the United States is to large
centers," Mr.. Elkins has explained in one
short sentence the prime cause of the evil
If it was not for this disposition of laborers
to flock to the centers there would be no
labor problem to solve. And what has
produced this tendency of population to
large centers If it has not been the protec-
ton policy which has over-stimulated man
ufacturing and now leaves it stranded on
shoals of its own creation? And who is
responsible for this high protection policy
but these same captains of industry" the
managers of corporations who are the head
and front of the Republican party, and by
proclaiming their theory as distinctive
Republican idea have drifted the legislation
of the country under Republican leadership
to building up the manufacturing interest
at the expense of every other interest? And
now when they find themselves the victims
of their own greed, and their establishments
topping and ready to fall because the sandy
foundations on which they were built are
yielding beneath them, shall these selfish
and unskillful architects be trusted with the
work of relaying the foundations upon
which our future industries are to be con-
structed? Mr.. Elkins asks too much when
he beseecheS the American people to renew
an experiment which has already resulted
so disastrOusly.
What the country wants is a policy to
check the tendency of population to the
large centers, and to turn the tide toward
the bOundless domain of the West, which is
awaiting the muscle of the labOring man to
extract its wealth, to be contributed to the
steady and ever-increasing prosperity of
the whole country. What the country needs
is more farming and less manufacturing.
When labor is once more concentrated on
cleaning out the forests and breaking the
sod of the prairies and building houses and
fences and raising crops and cattle and
horses then will come relief from the de-
preston which now aff1icts the country.
When our agricultural population is in
creased manufacturers will find a better
home market for their products. When
prohibitory tariff is removed they will find
better foreign market. Herein lies full
solution of the industrial problem.