davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16
HER LITTLE HAND.

Her little hand, so soft and white,
Like an Imprisoned bird tonight
l held within my own.
The beauteous maid / long had wooed,
And for that little hand had sued
Till hope had almost flown.
At last in mine it trembling lay,
felt its futtering pulses play
A soundless melody;
For liberty it scarcely fought,
1t was prisoner, thought,
That wished not to be free.
The trembling captive I caressed,
The velvet fingers softly pressed
While her fair face / scanned;
Then, as her color rose and fell,
What joy was mine to hear her tell
I'd won the little hand!
Oh! little hand, so soft and white,
Whose touch can thrill me with delight.
Oh! will it ever be
That that fair hand, with satin skin,
Armed with broom or rolling-pin,
Will terrors have for me?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16

nal appearance. and is adapted Internally
to the wants of their family. In three
months time the house is ready for occu-
pancy, completed in every particular and
furnished with all modern cOnvenienceS.
Our friend moves into it early in the com.
Ing summer. They expect at first to feel q
little lonesome but are agreeably disap-
pointed, for they find number of pleasant
nelghbOrs of about their own views as to
style of living. Very soon pleasant and
social circle grows up as residences increase
i'll number. and by fall quite an active social
life has come into existence. with its boat
ing parties, driving excursions and evening
gatherings. The very fact that the resi-
dents are a little out of the city seems to
increase their friendliness to each other.
Something of the spirit of new western
town prevails in this respect. Our friend
leaves his place of business ON Fourth at /:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16

TIP PROSPECTIVE EXPOSITION BUILDING
is perhaps familiar to every newspaper
reader of the twin cities, and to thousands
OF others outside. but it is destined to be-
come still more so. Hundreds of business
men have arranged for new stationery en-
blaZoned with the picture ard graced wit h
attractive reading notices; special papers
are printed and circulated by the thousands;
Eastern trade papers, and New York illu s.
trated dailieS and weeklies contain the
picture; until finally no well regulated
family in our city or state will be without
picture, to be recognized at
one glance as the Minneapolis
exposition building. As yet no such build
ing exists. except on paper, and it seems
scarcely possible that in three short months
such gigantic structure could arise. There
is not the slightest doubt, however. that
when the time for the reception of exhibits
arrives the beautiful building will be there
to receive and contain them. Compare
lively few persons have any adequate idea
of the size and capacity of the building
When it is said the floor space will nearly
equal eight acres, vague, confused idea of
vastnesS is formulated. When one is told
the tower will rise to height of $50
feet, he mentally refers to
the electric light mast on Bridge
square. but forms no conception of the
municipal panorama which will unfold
itself to the observer at that dizzy height.
Nothing short of a visit to the ground itself
where the work is in progress, will convey
proper impression of the gigantic scale on
which the directors have worked, and give
to the beholder an adequate idea of the
grand ornament the city of Minneapolis
will have when that work shall have ended.
A GLOBE artist visited the ground, yester-
terday, and roughly sketched the progress
on the brick and stone work. The old Wins
low house has completely disappeared and
the entire character of the ground has
been changed beyond recognition. The
building will be on the summit of an eleva-
ton above Main street, rising from the
south and east in terraces, which the land
scape gardner will ornament when the
work of erection has been completed. The
foundation walls have been laid and the
superstructure is rapidly rising, the north
side already
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16

Orleans exposition, Col. Hubbard was the
real head of affairs, and comes to Minneap-
lis with fund of experience, which will
stand him in good stead. He has already
thrown himself into the work with on intel
ligent ardor that promises the highest re-
suits.
If there is any one man who deserves
distinct and especial credit for the organi-
cation of the exposition, his name is Mai.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16
Cary l. Warren's Residence.


o'clock, ana at $40 he is comfortably home
in his own sitting room. He may take
row on the lake before supper, or game of
croquet or lawn tennis. His children thrive
in pure country air, and have ample grounds
all around them. The butcher grocer and
baker come to his door every morning for
orders. He has city gas and water in his
house. and graded school for his children,
and if he wishes to go to the theater he can
get to the performance in half an hour, and
a late train brings him home afterward at
reasonable bedtime. In short. he has the
most essential city comforts and convent
ences, and is at the same time surrounded
by the quiet GOODNESS and healthfulness OF
the country.
WARREN e MCDOWELL, Agents.
Corner Third and Robert streets. over Third
National bank.
Select YOUR lots at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16
WARRENDALE.
A Beautiful Lakeside Suburb with
all City Conveniences.

There are not many cities in the world
where man can live on the shore of a
beautiful lake, surrounded by all the charms
of country life and yet at the same time be
within the municipal limits and be provided
with all the conveniences afforded by city
government. st. Paul possesses such a
suburb. 1t lies on the southern shore OF
Lake Como and is called Warrendale, in
honor of Mr.. Cary l. Warren, who, pur-
chased the land about two years ago with
wise Judgment and foresight as to its advant-
age of early development.
Warrendale is now the property of a joint
stock company with capital of $50, 00C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16
\ -Warrendale Station. N. P. R. r.

A -Warrendale Station, n. P. r. r.
fully paid in. The president is w. D.
Cornish, well known st. Paul lawyer.
The ice-president is George II. Ranney,
manager of the st. Paul Rubber company.
Mr. Warren himself is secretary and treas
urer and the stockholders are men of SUBJ
stance and position in ST. Paul, The COM
pany will erect this year fifty handsome
houses, twenty-three of which are already
contracted for About fifty more will be
built by private parties who have already
purchased lots The company's houses
will be sold on favorable terms, as
to interest and time of payment,
to frst-class parties only. All lots
are sold with the condition of immediate
building attached. 1t is the intention of
the management of the company to make
Warrendale a model suburban residence
place in all respects and to attract to it only
people of recognized business standing and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16


| For instance, take the intersect.c-i OF
Nicollet and Washington avenues-the
| streets are filled with vehicles of all de
scriptions, coming from two directions. In
starting to cross the thoroughfare you jump
back into the sewer just in time to miss
being knocked down by housekeeping
| trotter that has whirled around the corner
so quickly that his sudden appearance
and close proximity nearly paralyZes you.
Then you spring forward again and succeed
| in sandwichng yourself between the wheels
of lady's phaeton, and with your cane
beat back horse of camel-like proportions
that threatens you from the rear. You
manage to crowd out, and find yourself eX
actly in front of two equine elephants at
tached to a wood cart. The driver
pulls them back in time to save you
from utter humiliation, and by dint OF
watchfulness and agility you succeed in
gaining the sidewalk. You almost expect
someone to congratulate you upon your
deliverance. You have juft come out
moment of indecision or confusion
would have cost you your life, or
would have consigned you to hospital
from which you would have emerged
months later crippled and disfgured. But
no one has noticed your escape. All are
too busy, or are intently engaged in look
ing out for their own safety; besides, your
little episode is not uncommon, but is one
of the everyday incidents of street life. In
fact, all the residents Of the city have be-
come expert dodgers A Minneapolis girl
will take her skirts in one hand,
and. using her parasol vigorously.
with the other will slyly run the gauntlet
and make bluff at fate with charming
nonchalance that is sure to challenge admit
ration and astonishment in stranger. The
surf bathers of the Sandwich Islands, or
the mountain climbers Of Switzerland. eX-
hbit no greater bravery nor more intrepid
daring than is shown daily upon
the streets by citizens of Minneapolis.
From childhood up they are taught to dodge
the festive grocery cart, and to nimbly
elude the devastating express wagon. This
experiences gets to be a matter of pride with
them, and if steps should be taken by the
police department to make arrests of reck-
less drivers, and to enforce the ordinance
against fast driving On business streets, it
would be regarded as an impairment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16
AN ATTACK OF CoLLAK-AH.

Minneapolis Fashionable Young
NHen Cause a FIutter.
Collars will be worn higher this season
than ever before. In order to obtain the
requisite height several of the manufactor-
les have been moved on top of the roof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16

w. NJ. Regar. He has been recognized by
having been placed at the head of one of
the most important of the committees. that
OF exhibits. When the site and building
were under consideration, this committee
was of secondary Importance, but when
the prelimnaries are disposed of and the
real matter of the exposition is on hand.
the committee on exhibits is the important
committee. Maj. Regain was interchangeable
in organizing the meetings of which the
exposition was the outcome, and is now
employing the same energy in the direction
of making the exposition a grand success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16

THE CHIN-SCRAPER.
Young men who want to be swell will be
compelled to wear collar coming close I'M
der the chin. 1t does not allow any move
ment OF the head. as decapitation might be
the result, but it's awfully stylish.
When fashionable youth goes to a
theater party he should wear even a higher
collar than the chin-scraper. If he gets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
WHAT THE SENATE WILL DO.
nominations to be Taken UD and
Rapidly Disposed Of.

Now that the Edmunds resolutions are finally
disposed OF, the prevailing impression among
Senators of both parties is that pending nomi-
nations will be taken up and disposed of
rapidly. 1t is plainly not the intention of the
majority to construe these resolutions as
binding upon the Senate to reject any nominal
ton simply and solely because papers on file
may be refused. Leading republican Senators
In the closing debate declared that, notwith-
standing the resolutions, they would consider
themselves free to consider nominations to
take the place of suspended republicans upon
the merits or dement's of the cases, respec-
lively.
A republican Senator said to STAR reporter
today that he should certainly vote upon each
had not been adopted, though he voted for
them. He added that he expected to see all
the pending nominations confirmed except
such.lf there be any such-as 1t may be shown
are of bad character.
1t seems to be understood that the Senate
VIII not persist in demanding the papers relat-
ing to cases of suspension. In cases where q
suspended official has complained that he has
reason to believe charges have been made
against MIN, the simple statement of q Senator
That no such charges exist will be taken as
sumclent. There are cases, 1t is
sSaid, where suspensions have been made
because of some delinquency on the part of
the umbent. In such cases. as q rule the
depOsed incumbent has not manifested any de-
sire Tor an investigation, and his silence will be
construed to mean that he has no objection to
going out of office. The Senate will begin early
next week, perhaps on Monday, to hold execu-
1--WE sessions quite regularly and the calendar
OF nominations will be cleared up pretty rapid.
ly. The republican Senators generally want to
pursue this policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
NOT YET OUT OF DANGER.
Secretary Mannine,s Condition To-day

DR.. Lincoln, after his return from Secretary
Manning's bedside at 1880 o'clock last even
Ing, said that his patient was, II anything,
shade better than Thursday night. He had had
q very comfortable day. He did not look for
any material change for the better for several
days. A change for the worse was what was to
be feared in such a case, but he felt encouraged.
The Secretary's breathing was less labored than
IL had been, and he Joined in conversation and
loked with those about him. His freer breathing
the doctor attributed to his reduction in hesh,
owing to the low nourishment given him.
NO DECIDED CHANGE THIS MORNING.
Mr.. Brennan, Secretary Manning's private
secretary, called at Mr.. Mannings house this
morning and learned that the Secretary passed
comfortable and restful night, and was hold
ing his own this morning. Mr.. Youmans, the
chief clerk, also called this morning, and sub
sequently stated that the Secretary was COM
Portable, but there was no material improve
ment.
Although MIR. Manning's son has been here
IOr several days past, he did not let his father
naSw OF ms presence until yesterday when ne
what encouraged by his appearance, which
was not SO bad as he had been led to expect,
The reports from the sick room to-day 60 to
show that the Secretary's condition has not
changed materially for the better or worse,
GUS condition.
NOT THE SHADOW OF CHANGE.
DR.. Hamilton stated this afternoon to STAR
reporter that there was not shadow Of O
change In Secretary Manning's condition. He
is simply holding his own.
Efforts are being made to secure q suitable
patent hospital bed for the Secretary to rest
upon, SO that he can be easily moved and
shifted.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY FAIRCHILD,
who is acting Secretary, now occupies Mr.. Man.
nings desk, tor the reason that the waste pipes
In his own office room are defective and are
being repaired.
THE SECRETARY NOT OUT OF DANGER YET.
When Doctors Lincoln and Hamilton stepped
into Secretary Manning's sleeping room at 10
o'clock this morning the Secretary stretched
out his hand and saluted them cheerfulIy.
After remaining at his bedside about an hour,
the Two physicians took their departure. Be-
lore leaving DIR. Lincoln said to an Associated
rress reporter: "There is really no change in
the Secretary's condition; he is holding his own
ana that Is about all that can be said. He
AT times complains of headache, but that is to
De expected; it is one of the results of the
trouble at the base of the BRAIN" "His pulse
is rather variable" said Dr. Hamilton, "but not
quite SO much SO as yesterday" '.He is not out
OF danger, understand me-" remarked DR..
Lincoln. land will not be for some time yet
put we feel encouraged as time goes by; time
alone can solve the prOblem."
RESTING VERY COMFORTABLY.
1t was stated at Secretary Manning's house
late this afternoon that the Secretary was rest
ing very cOmfOrtably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
The Strike Will Not Extend.

WHAT MASTER WORKMAN PowDERLY SAYS OF
THE SoUTHW ESTERN STRIKE.
Grand Master Workman Powderly was seen
yesterday at his home at Scranton, Pa. When
asked If the strike In the southwest was likely
to extend Mr.. Powderly said: "Most emphati-
cally, no. Every strike must be confined to the
section in which it originates, and must be set
tied there" When asked what authority there
was for the statement of Chairman Irons, OF St
Louis, published this afternoon, to the effect
that the strike would probably extend through
out the United States and include all the
Knights OF Labor, regardless OF occupation, Mr.
Powderly replied: Mr.. Irons has no authority
whatever to make such statement. That order
may say there is no danger whatever OF any
Where knights OF Labor are on terms
agreements and contracts must be lived up to
no matter what may be going on in any other
part of the country. Where no contract or
plOyed, all differences arising between them
must be settled through arbitration. This
must and shall be the last strike undertaken
board, after having made thorough investiga-
tion Of the cause OF the trouble, and exhausted
every possible means Of effecting peaceable
Mr.. Powderly went to New York last night to
attend meeting Of the executive board of the
knights OF Labor for the purpose OF settling the
The movement Of general merchandise
throughout the United States, as reported by
wire TO Bradstreet's shows q decline as COM
pared with the preceding week. This Is in large
part due TO the continuation OF the strike on
the southwestern railways.
The engineer OF keene Bros, shoe manufac-
the Knights of Labor, stopped his engine. The
engine supplied power " nine firms, and those
had TO shut down. throwing 1,20O or 1900
who have been forced to suspend threaten legal
proceedings against the knights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
FOR THE CHURCH OF THE FATHER.
LAND.
Program - the Fair % he Given Next
Week - The Young Ladies aG the
Tables,


PFegram 81 the Fair % - Given Next
Week The Young Ladies ~ the
Tables.
The Church Of the Fatherland, Rev. A. HON.
r,shaus pastor, have completed the arrange
ment TOT the iair ana bazaar which II to be held
at Meyers hall. It'll and streets northwest,
during next week. The hall has been prettily
ana enecuvely decorated. The fair will be
opened Monday night by speeches from Sena-
Tor Conger and Representative Darwin r.
JameS They viii be introduced by Rev. ]. @.
Butler, chaplain u. 8. Senate. Many liberal
contributions Of money and goods have been
received, and the managers assure those who
attend OF pleasant evening" and have issued
An order preventing solicitations for votes. The
presence OF the Washington Maennerchor and
the choirs Of the Luther Place Memorial church
and the Church OF the Fatherland will add TO
the interest Of the exercises, which will be of .
Ladies' Guild. in charge Of Mrs. Dr. Morris PIE
grim, Miss Laura Friebus and Mrs. A. Homrie-
hMaus, Will be in charge Of an attractive table
Huth constitute the executive committee, and
Messrs, A. Homrighaus, NJ. E. May, Andrew
The following named ladies are in charge Of
the several tables: Misses Mary Wagner, Liz
zie Wagner, Katie and Carrie Schaffield, Mary
zie Leidel, Katie Vogel, Alice Kaiser. Carrie
Wagner, Annie Erdler, Katie Martin, Lena
Kercher, Ricca Werdig. Mary Hempler, Miss
Esher, Miss Madert, Emma Sonnemann Mary
Sonnemann, Nora Talberg, Frances Wolf, Lena
Stiefel. Emma Martin, Pauline Westermeyer,
Caroline Koehier, Miss Sophia Aries. MIS- VIM.
Martin, Misses Christine Schoep, AnnieEberly,
Mrs. Jacob vogel. Mrs. c. F. stifel, Mrs. John
Mary Talberg, Martha Metzler, Lizzie Aue,
Louisa Schmidt, Minnie Fredrichs, Lizzie DELI,
Ella Hazelbush, Emma Hempler, Rosa Kerch-
August Pitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

The Chesapeake and Ohio canal bill was re-
ported favorably to the Maryland senate yes
terday by the joint special committee OF Sena-
tors Bowlns, Peter and Rusk, Delegates Cramp-
ton, Hole, Stonebraker, Bell, Schultz and
Wright. An amendment was agreed upon in
committee, which provides that the continued
transportation shall be maintained. AS
amended the committee voted TO report the
bill favOrably-6 to 8. Mr.. Hole offered an
amendment which provided for "the contin.
ued existence OF said canal throughout its en-
tire length as means Of water transportation
with complete facilities by way Of q towpath
ior navigating tho same by means OF mule.
horse or other power" This was lost. The
Dill will now come up In the senate ON It's
second reading for discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
I'd EDITION
--latest kilograms to The Star.
vast Damage Done by the Strikers n
ChAP1eFOf-Th0 CITY Threatened.

vssos A'0sunBe DOne Dy the Stf1keES ~
CharlerOi-The City Threatened.
BRUSSELS, March 27.-The damage done to
property by the strikers at Charleroi alone al
ready amounts to S2,5OO.OOO. The strikers
have threatened to destroy the gas works which
supply the city with light. Strong reinforce
ments OF troops have been sent to help protect
the city: Lieut. Gen. Van der Smissen has been
sent 10 Charleroi TO take command of the troops
being assembled there to Queli the riottng.
FIVE RIOTERS SHOT DEAD BY THE TROOPS
IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
BRUSSELS, March 27.-Property of immense
value has been destroyed by the strikers in
and around Charleroi. Country estates are
being plllaged and burned. At Jumet, three
miles from Charleroi, the Sadin, Dedorlead,
Devilles. Jonet and Mondron glass works
have been looted and destroyed. in
volving a loss of S1,OOO,OOO and throwing
thousands of persons out of employment At
Roux, two miles from CharlerOi, in a conflict
between the troops and the rioters, five of the
latter were shot dead. The strikers are armed
with bludgeons and axes, where they cannot
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

Ihe metropolitan Railroad Company.
A LETTER FROM THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
TO CHAIRMAN INGALLS,.
The District Commissioners have addressed q
letter to Hon. John ]. Ingalls, chairman of the
Senate committee on the District of Columbia.
as follows:
"The Commissioners have the honor to trans
NIT herewith an amendment which should, in
their opinion, be incorporated in Senate bill
No. Sol, being a bill to amend the charter of
the Metropolitan r. r. Co. AS the Commits
sioners understand the facts, the only author
lty 1or the occupation Of Connecticut avenue
for street railroad purposes Is derived from an
act to incorporate the Connecticut Avenue and
Park Railway Co., approved July ID, 1868, %.
,t Staattes at Large Vol. -, page y. Sec Of
"'That the said company shall place first
class cars ON said railway, with all the modern
improvements, for the convenience and com.
fort OF passengers, and shall run cars thereon
during the day as often every ten minutes.
street, and through the day and night on the
entire road, for such portions as may be COM
pieted, as often as the public convenience
may require
The company has ignored this provision, and
instead OF running cars through to Boundary a
connecting car runs at very Irregular and in
boundary and renders very inadequate service
to the public; there Is u considerable population
beyond Dupont Circle dependent on this SER
vice and 1t Is entitled to better accommodation
and the first part of the proposed amendment
Is designed to accomplish that purpose. In this
connection the Commissioners invite attention
TO the Enclosed letter from Messrs. Goddard and
Truesdell IN relation to this matter
The final clause of the proposed amendment
Is designed to obviate q frequent cause of COM
plant on the part Of the residents Of George
town who patrOnize this line in great numbers
AS now operated only aportion OF the cars pass
over the Georgetown tracks, the others stop
ping at the stables, just after crossing the Rock
Creek bridge, and transferring their passen-
gers TO the through cars, thereby causing no in
considerable delay and Inconvenience. The
discomfort is greatly aggravated when in times
OF storm or summer heat, the through passen-
gers are compelled to alight and await With
out shelter the arrival OF the through car. The
Commissioners believe that the extensive pat
habitants OF Georgetown fairly calls for greater
them.n