davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04
OFFICE HOURS.

10 to 70 A. NJ, tot. 7toS P. NJ.
s TO 9 A. NJ, II to 2, 7 to s P. NJ.
$50 to II A. NJ. l to P. M...........
1870 A. to1, . to 4, toSP. NJ.
9 to IL A. NJ, to 3 P. H...............
s to 9 A. ", l to 3, z to S P. A........
u n. to 2 P. NJ, Z to S p. M...-.......-
9 TO II a. NJ, 2 to 4, : to s P. NJ.
10 to IL A. NJ, Ito 4, ESQ to 7;90P.M
10 A. NJ. 10 u NJ, 2 to !, to 8 P. "
9 TO II A. NJ, ! to 9, : to S p. NJ.
9 to IL A. NJ, $50 to 4:90, Z to SPIN
. to 10 A. ~, 2 to 4, Z to sP. NJ.
II A. NJ. to II ", TO 5. Z 10 s P. NJ
s:30to9A.M., 1870 to-, Ito s:30P NJ
9 to II A. NJ, 2 to 4P. M................
y ". to l, 2 to 4, $50 to 8 P. No..
9 A. NJ. TO u NJ, 2 to 4, I to SP. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04

AT the Mechanics Fair, 1856, Mathushek
upright pianos took grand special medal,
1t being the only piano having the tuning
pins pushed into the solid iron frame.
Also, at Thirty first Annual State Fair took
the first and only premium for upright
pianos over fourteen others. See the new
style " H, :" at Cooper's Music Store. These
pianos have taken more first premiums
since 1879 by double any other make.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04
NAME.
JAMES McCAWS

NO evening hours on Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04

COMMITTEE MEErMG.-There is to be a
meeting of the Executive Committee of the
Citrus Fair Association at the Board Of
Trade rooms at 3 P. NJ. to-day also meet
ing of the Finance and Premium Com
mittee at the Office of w. P. Coleman at
40 this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
HE WAS A HIRED MAN.

A Dentists Customer insists on EEay-
ing His Work Done According EtO
Orders.
Il want you to fill just this one cavity
and let the rest alone" said a young man
as he seated himself in the chair of one of
st. Pauls leading dentists, who has an Of
flee not two blocks from Bridge square. II
know there are others that need filling but
l want you TO attend to Just this one," and
the young man indicated a cavity in front
tooth.
The dentist began to prod with his little
steel point among the mOlars, digging gen.
tie at two or three places that needed re-
pairing, as dentists have done a thousand
times. AT last he put his steel point
upon a tooth that was sensitive and the
young man jumped.
u told you to fix this one and let the rest
alone, he said somewhat excitedly, again in =
dicaUing the cavity he wanted filed.
But youF teeth need a great deal of work
on them" said the dentist. There are sew
ersl cavities here that need attention"
Whose teeth are thesef' asked the man.
"Ihey are yours" said the dentist
young man.
Il am, replied the man of forceps.
''WhO will pay for this work." continued
the customer.
Il expect you Will. was the reply
''Weil then, said the young man. ssif this
is ny properly ana come to you to work on
1t. and / pay you for this work. then Won
are Il hired nlsn. and hired men are discharged
ii e don d. the 'fork as gaeir e,,-,loyers
Tell tae.n TO. Now you just attend to this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
Rail Notes.

A report was circulated Saturday to the
effect that Mr.. George B. Clason. assistant
superintendent of the river division of the
Milwaukee,, had resigned, and the busy tongue
of rumor was very active filling the vacancy
that WAS supposed 10 exist Making inquir
at the only source of information, it was
learned that he had not resigned, had not
considered, Or even thought OF resgninG,
and that no cause exists calculated to lead
him to resign. He has been with the Mil
waukee & st. Paul for thirty years and knows
of no reason why he should desert his post
at the present time.
An agency has been established at Hansen,
the junction of the Northern Pacific with the
Spokane & Idaho, two miles east from the
Idaho line, seven miles and half west from
Rathdrum. 1,5l7 miles west of st. Paul. A
flag station named Paha has been located on
the Northern Pacific road, l,610 miles west
from st. Paul.
Mr.. Du Puy has returned from from trip
over the Minnesota 4 Northwestern. The
track is laid to point seven miles and half
south of Sumner and thirteen miles northwest
OF Dubuque. leaving u gap OF seventy-1ve
miles. The road will be finished by the 10th
OF October.
The Minnesota g. Northwestern company
intend making some changes in the time OF
running motor trains and will soon run aft
ernoon trains to Inver Grove.
II. NJ. Little. recently with the Minnesota
u Northwestern, has been appointed super
intendent of the st. Paul Stock yards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13

a letter to be mailed next day. You rise
Immediately upon seeing him; you bow,
and invite him within the railing which
is supposed to give to your desk
little privacy; you politely ask him to be
seated, and beckon a mental to take his
hat: you speak of the weather in order to
assure him of your good nature, and inquire
his opinion of the anarchist verdict so that
he may be at his ease. You are so anxious
to please him that you do not dare express
an opinion differing from his no matter
how heavily he may bear down upon your
favorte theories. If he expresses a desire
to have drink of water, you jump up to
get one for him with your own hands.
Whenever he leads the conversation you
cheerfully follow, of course wondering the
while what his business may be. bnt still
100 polite to express curiosity or give hint
of haste. After fifteen or twenty minutes
of this pleasant conversational repast,
during which you have done your best
to please him and make yourself agreeable
you turn to your desk and reach for youl
cigar box, then extending it with open lid
and all the grace at your command. While
your back was turned small package COW
cred with oiled silk, made its appearance
in your callers hands. Where that package
came from you have no idea, though you
hazard guess that it came from under his
vest. 1t is there, at any rate, and after the
MISUNDERSTANDING stranger has puffed
appreciatingly at your cigar and delighted
you by praising the flavor thereof. he
quickly removes the silk from his package,
bitches his chair little closer to yours, and
eXclaims:
Il have here a prospectus on Gen. Lo-
gan's Forthcoming book ON the war;
have just begun my work in Chicago, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
WESTERN UNION METHOD
They Track Men who Are &C.
Quainted With Their Ways and
Fire Them From the Service.

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 12.-The re-
suit of Mr.. Buckley's exposure OF the
Western Union fraud was felt somewhat
in this city. The Western Union manager
of the board of trade office in this city. Mr..
Bracken, received notice that his services
were no longer required. 1t is no doubt
due to the fact that Mr.. Bracken made an
affidavit some time ago, showing the rot
tenness and criminal service the western
Union Telegraph company performed while
he worked in the st. Paul office. Inc
order for his dismissal is from Chief Bron-
son. of this city. and reads as follows:
Kansas City, Sept. III. B. Bracken: The
general superintendent has refused 10 ap-
prove your restoration to good standing.
Your services will not be required after to-
day. G.. W. BRONSON, Chief operator.
The only reason Mr.. Bracken was put on
the blacklist was because ne was solid
striker in 1885, This order, however. did
not seem to affect him any, for he was Of
fered the managerShip of the united lines
at the board of trade as soon as he received
the notice, which he accepted. The west
ern Union officials in the Northwest not
satisfied with driving good men out OF ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. follow them up all
over the country. without any apparent
reason, and keep them out of work when
ever they apply to any OF their of1lces.
This is the manner the officials of the
Western Union Telegraph company has OF
treating the man who has served them
efficiently for years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
no LITERAL HE'LL.
a MANS Conscience His own Tor
1ueutor--(zOd is Love.

InentOr--Cs cd is Love.
Edward c. Mitchell. pastor of the New
Jerusalem church, preached very inter-
esting discourse yesterday morning on the
subject of 1.-THE Origin and Nature OF the
Sufferings in He'll" He opened his SER
mon with an explanation of the doctrine of
the New Church, which did not believe in
a literal nell of fire and birthstone as spoken
of in ancient history. put believed that man
was punished by his own conscience. Said
he:
God is love and He can be nothing else
The sun gives forth heat, and it is Impossible
for it to give out anything but light and heat.
II cannot be cold, and it is just as impossible
for God to do otherwise than love man whom
He created. He cannot hate him, because
hate is not in Him. He is a God of love ana
He loves always. If a man does not enjoy
confidence and faith in God and does not
stand in the bright sunshine of His smile, 1t
is because he has turned his back ON God ana
not because God hates him. If q man has no
desire to walk with God, and II he does not
wish TO enjoy the sweets of heaven, then that
man is Furnishing himself. He has thrown
himself into he'll, but if he leads heavenly
life. he is happy and knows no hell. GOD Is
love- He gives unto every man just as ne
can appreciate and enjoy. Every man cup
is filled brimfun, but some cups will hold
moae than others, just as the man desires
and yearns for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
GI.ORULES.

The board of fire commissioners meet to-
night.
The directors of the chamber of commerce
will meet this morning.
A special meeting of the board of educa-
ton will be held this evening.
The directors of the Winter Carnival Asso-
citation will meet at the Ryan this evening.
A chimney fire on Manitoba avenue called
out the fire department yesterday afternoon.
Hon NJ. Doran, John +. Meagher and son,
and Postmaster John G. Wise, editor of the
Mankato Review, held consultation at the
Ryan last night.
Louis Teska was robbed Of his watch in a
West St. Paul saloon last night. The missing
timepiece was found in James Muldoon's
pocket and he was locked up, charged with
larceny.
Hooley's & Thompson's minstrels will ap-
pear to-day at the Seventh street museum.
This organization has made great hit DUR
ing the past week at Minneapolis, and will,
no doubt, do large business here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13

into the Mushroom and take lock in the
mirror to see if there is any danger of peO-
pie taking you for the calf.
Another familiar type is the citizen who
seeks situation as janitor or something.
and who expects to ingratiate himself in
your favor with his politeness. his smile or
his letters of recOmmendation-he does not
care which. He knocks at the door, and
when told to come in does so with his hat
in his hand and his feet playing at cleaning
themselves upon an invisible mat. Once
within the door he hugs the walls as closely
as possible, dancing his hat from
one hand to the other and turning
it round and round. There he mod
estly stands until his very presence
and smile make you nervous, when
you ask him his business. You have no job
for him, of course, but you quickly dis
cover that he does not go out as softly and
politely as he came in. In fact. he doesn't
want to go out at all Standing and talk
ing about the kind of job he likes, the
kind OF man he likes to work for. and so
on and so on, is much more to his liking.
Once warmed up he proves to be as
loquacious as duck after spring rain,
and all of your hints concerning the close
OF the conversation and the time to quit
find no more lodgment in his brain than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
TYPES OF THE TRIBE.
No Rose Without Thorns, no Office With
out It's Horde of Regular
Callers.
Familiar Specimens and Their Methods.
The Office Bores of Great
City.
The Female Fiend and the Portra1t
Crank--Gen. Logan's Book on
the War.
The Man who Refuses to Leave You
and the Collar-ButtOn
Maniac.

At least $4,000 Chicagoans earn their
daily bread in offices wherein lawyers set
their legal traps, insurance people lay plans
to catch the unwary, and all sorts of pro-
fessionals labor with brain and pen to keep
the kettle singing OH the hearth at home.
Says the Chicago Herald: Office work is
quite universally looked upon as the para
disc of toll. Bench-workers and counter
tenders gaze with envious eyes upon those
of their acQuaintances who ride to their
work in elevators, and ambition is ever
pointing its finger toward the stained glass
of the office partitions. Yet these office
roses are not by any means thornleSs. Ii
there are so, 900 office-workers in this great
city, there are at least thousand office
COLLINS who daily make their wearisome
rounds among the defenseless victims. Ger
tain types of these Office bores will be easily
recognized when their counterfeit pre-
sentiments are held up before the eyes of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
Temperance Movements Discussed by
Rev. DR.. Dana-A New Church
Opened-What is HELP
How Edward johnson Frightened
His Family With His Revolver
Through a Window.
Amusement Notes.-The had Hired
Man--A summary of Sundays
News--Globules.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

Rev, DIR. Dana Sees Strong Anfiu-
ences working Against the Saloon
Power.
Rev. NJ. MEG. Dana, d. D., preached a
sermon in Plymouth church last night on
the popular uprising against the saloon
power. The church was we'll filled. Dr.
Dana took for his subject 1.-The Signs OF
the Times" He spoke on the general up
rising against the saloons. He said that TO
his mind the most hopeful sign was the
awakening of all creeds and the better
classes of all political parties against the
Oaloon evil. In this connection some Oh the
thingshe saidwere:
ssJhe call is for wise and impartial men 10
,oo,dI,c+ the fight The evil is as great as
fine evil of American slavery ever was
.sThe saloons control city cOunclls and
whole parties with records datlnS pacA " INC
founding of the republic
..rThe saloons are so numerous that they
cannot sustain themselves without violating
the laws that are made TO hedge ABOUT anu
circumscribe them. The business Is III
mensey overdone. ...,o. rr,o1,
..,Tbe saloons govern American cltles' 1hey
are the places where, on the eve OF eVery
election voters are manipulated ,
AZ some of the influences at work III the
,ir-b+ direction. Dr. Dana enumerated the
law and order leagues, the action OF some
states in passing prohibitory laws, strlcter
laws in other states to govern IT, the tIeuu
of educational institutions in the way OF
teaching the deadly effects of alcohol the
hostility to the saloons of the labor organl-
zations and the growing feeling that pollt-
zeal parties must cut loose from the saloon
influences -
As resultants of these influences the
reverend gentleman noted the Willingness
of legislators to submit to the people Vote
on the question of a statutory pronloltoty
amendment, high license laws. various or
carnations for the enforcement OF law, the
creation of a national bureau of STATISTICS 10
give 10 the public in figures a showing OF
The evil of the liquor business, the teachlhg
OF the effects of alcohol and growing influ-
ences toward the prohibition OF the saloon;
"There is no middle course in this war
believe" said he 1.-THE saloon must De
0verthrown. Saloon keepers ana Mquor
dealers must be excluded from pubic OF
ticpS >
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Formally Opened for Episcopal
worship at Merriam Park.


worship at Merriam Park.
ST. Marys church at Merriam Park was
formally opened at 1890 a. IN. yesterday,
Revs. NJ n. Gilbert S. G. Jeffords, E. G..
Bill, of Faribault. and George Yarnell, OF
Philadelphia being in the chancel. Rev.
&c. Bill preached the sermon, selecting his
text from Paul's epistle to the Ephesians.
his theme being the building up
of the church of God and the
importance of every part. Both
saeraments were admins tered. The
communion was accepted by thirty-seven
communicates, and baptism was administered
to one More would have been baptsed.
but for a misunderstanding. A class OF
about twenty is now being prepared.
The two lots occupied by st. Marys
church were donated by Col. John l.. Mer-
riam. Rev. NJ. n. Gilbert commenced serv-
ices at Merriam Park year ago. The people
in Merriam Park. Union Park and vicinity
contributed 81, OPS. Rev. Jeifords received
from the parishioners of Christ Church
parish 1925, and the ladies of st. Marys
guild contributed S4O1. This makes a
total of 81. $50. The church necesStated
an expense of building and furnishing OF
SIS. 600. leaving a debt of 81 $50. which it
is expected will be liquidated this year.
The architecture is Gothic and the style
crucifOrm. The edifice will seat 200
people, There are now fifty communl-
cantS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13

Is conferred upon that magnificent institu-
Golden Medical Discovery that fortifes
it against the encroachments of disease.
1t is the great blood purifier and Alternative,
and as remedy for consumption, bron-
chitis and all diseases of wasting nature,
its influence is rapid. efficacious and per-
manent. Sold everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
white Cross League.

After the usual Sunday afternoon meet
ing of the Gospel Temperance Union and
Bethel Mission at 5S East Seventh street, a
meeting of the White Cross League was
conducted by the vice-president. Rev. Mr..
Anderson. James Howe was called upon
and spoke briefly. He said he served on
Jury in st. Paul where he observed num-
Der of women appear before the judge and
voluntarily pay their monthly fines of 500
each. These women were keepers Of houses
of prostitution. Mr.. Howe severely criticised
the law which would allow this. After Mr..
Howe's remarks a dozen young men signed
the White Cross pledge. and Mr.. Howe was
elected second vice-president. DIR. Smith,
who was to speak, was absent, but either he
he or DR.. Dana will address the meeting
next Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
EXCURSION iu t.os.0m,

The Albert Lea route will sell excursion
tickets to Boston and return for Odd Eel
lows at the rate of $3.50 for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale Sept. Is, 1d
and II, good to return until Oct. 5. 1886.
For sleeping-car accommodations through
to Boston. call on Messrs. Abbott Fillmore
or Stratton, committee, or at company's
offices, No. 8 Washington avenue south,
under Nicollet house, Minneapolis, or 1919
East Third street, St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13

mustache or pulling your chin, you
find yourself in a mixed state of
delight and trepidation. You are particu-
larry anxious to know if any one is looking,
and with cold perspiration oozing from
every pore you try to recollect what hour it
was your wife said would witness her APP
pearanee in your Office. The chances are
that while chills and fevers are thus chas-
ing each other down your spinal column
and weakening your powers of resistance
the Fascinating creature gains her point and
quickly disappears to make room for some
new variety of the almost infnitely-varied
ribe of office bores.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
ARlHsRnRcnfS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Florence will open
at the Grand tonight in ''Our Governor"
The cast includes Mr.. and Mrs. Florence.
McCulloch Ross. Earle Sterling. Howard
Coreney, J. C. Wells, Misses Hattie Rus
sell and Laura Clavin. 'The Mighty
Dollar" tomorrow night. The company
arrived from Milwaukee yesterday in good
shape. Reserved seat sale for Joe Jetfer-
son opens tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
Will Not accept the call,

Rev. DR.. NJ. MEG. Dana, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational church, has re-
Gently received call from the PASTORAL
committee of Plymouth Congregational
church at Worcester, Mass, which is with
out pastor just at this time.
Dr. Dana said to a GLOBE reporter last
night that he would not accept the call.
He said he had no desire to go back East to
labor, and had no wish to leave his present
field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
Cheap Excursion no Boston

And return for the Odd Fellows conven-
ton via the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railway and choice of routes east of Chi
cago. Fare for the round trip only S25. 30.
which is much less than half fare, and the
lowest rate ever made between those points.
These tickets will be sold on Sept. 10, Is
and II, and will be good to return to Oct.
5. For further particulars apply to the
ticket agents of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul railway, in st. Paul and Mime
aDols
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
CAME THROUGH THE WINDOW

A Wan who Thought He Was En-.
terIng His own House at Mid
night.
On Saturday night Coleman Clark, a
youth about 20 years Of age. was brought
to the police station and booked for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct. The arrest
was credited to Officer Mulcare, and yester-
day it was learned that the circumstances
eading to the arrest were rather peculiar.
Clark was discovered by the occupant of
room in clearinghouse in East st. Paul
walking about in his stocking feet When
coliared by the man who slept in the room,
Clark appeared to be very much intoxi-
Gated, but as his shoes were found on the
ground outside the building, the officer was
called in and arrested him. Clark claims
that he thought he was at home. and being
slightly intoxicated, decided to go in the
window rather than arouse the household.
The police officials do not recommend the
prisoner very highly, and are of the opinion
that his presence in the house was for no
good. Clark was at one time an inmate of
the reform school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13

fruit women are old and
ugly. Some are young
and charming. with bright
faces. golden hair, kiss
able mouths and dirty fin
ger nails. These are
usually much more pros
|perous and cheerful than
their elders at the trade.
and are more agreeable
IS well. Yet they have
an unfortunate habit. after
having made a few calls
and got on good terms
with you. of rushing into
your Office and calling out
some familiar nonsense,
addressing you by your
fret D9mn aDd DnrhaDC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
PERSONALS.

C. J. Miller, of New York, is at the Ryan.
Thomas Daluse, Duluth, is guest at the
Ryan.
]. A. Payne, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
]. E. Greene, of Moorhead, is guest at the
Merchants.
j. W. Sprague, of Tacoma, W. T., is guest
at the Ryan.
]. X. Dunbar, Of Austin, Tex, is registered
at the Ryan.
L. L. Storey, of Sank Centre, is stopping at
the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13

one cavity or I'll have no further use for
your services.
As the dentist told the incident to
GLOBE reporter he said it was the first time
a customer had ever called him a hired
man. but he was struck with the truth OF
the young mans remark and confined his
investigations to the cavity indicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13

without delay places his sample upon your
desk and begins his lesson concerning
beautiful enlargement" every feature
and expression preserved, - fine present
for your wife" ladies faces a speciality"
great consolation to relatives in case of
death of the party" etc. This specimen of
his tribe you quickly invite to take walk,
and if experience has not taught him dis
erection and alacrity you are likely to assist
his departure by means more effective than
digniied.
Of different caliber and temperament is
thiS gentleman but in his wav unite az