davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14
LATE coNDENsATIoNs.

The American Academy Of Medicine con-
geued at iittsburz Tuesday in tenth annual
session.
The well-known race. horse Iiareleot
broke down Tuesday ON the Brook lyn
Jockey Clubs track.
Neeid. tie Chicago delauiier i- al Mon
rreai. and has engaged counsel 90 defend
him 1t he 81 arrested.
Assistant Postmaster ulrrare. OF Troy,
N t.. has tei fo Canada. taking with him
$3.50 90 Che government funds
The eighteenth annual meeting Of the
American Woman suffrage Association
wii take place ar Topeka Kansas. octo
beg -6
Pat Klien las been matched 20 frtt
John T. Sullivan. a. ~. Faui. within i've
weeks The articles call ior eighf rounds
bard gloves and Queersoerry rules.
The monument erected in Odd elioTs
cemetery ar Philadelphia. % the memory oi
Gso. iIapari founder ot fhe brotherhood
of the mon. Eas unveiled Tuesday with
elaborate ceremonies by the grand officers
of fhe uior
Ihe celebrated Gienview stock farm -
e4- acrps. located near Louisville. ky-. was
sold az auffion Tuesday with ifs residence
Stables training track. ctr. ! + iase. oi
Racine and s. RI. Wheeler. ~ Chicago.
purchased fhe property he partnership.
last Winter. At Milwaukee. Ferdinand
Jochim in attempting to cross a ssid ln
FROM az fha store ~ 1eurre T. Robinson.
SCI and broke his thirb he sued f0r aa4
recovered $4,000 damages. and Tuesday
tbe Wisconsin supreme Court affirmed the
Hnd1g
r g Wills. of Fast WNisi0n l.. Z. has
.s g. a.r
tY 20 Judge E. Hunting. A wealthy real
estate dealer n frekirn whs fFes a.
Hen. rsfesd eher. He j. ins.ce of tle
fesce aad Superintendent ei sunday
-fhnrI Mr. Wits charges t.at He IHtre
hse salrr.fr,sfft ttIfsH ef Hf'H
worth ~ eeeafeufs entrusted to nm b.
MfIs fHr Investment
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

TX N0A p LrtI@Af w CIV
NJ. IT, CBsNBaRLAIS is Mayor ~ De-
lfolE Mr. CBAsEALAfS is a pTe'.. good
Mayor 10 bis aay. bat ,s a fabid paf;i-
san. Mr. CHAAssnLAis, ho9essr, has
Just made himself deeiiediy ridiculous,
aad the st0rm Of sqa.bs aimed a. hlm
from al over tue State ls folly de-
serves. When It became necessary %
ss1d a committee u citizens "a Wash
iuzloa 10 discuss the new pcs. Cihce
matter tile sciec,lon cf tie committee sgs
rltt0 the MAJ ". and t1is Is the committee
be selected. Mayor CHAMBERLAIS, Dos.
n. DICklSsoS, Ws. Q. MAYBUBY, " h.
QuiSnY snd Emory NESDELi. AL these
gentlemen grs good citizens II Detroit
they are also oil Democratic party
leaders. Tie Mayor heads this deiegs-
ton from Detroit. ami. Oi course, tie All
ministration viii uudersiand that Detroit
must be sohdly Democratic, since there
Is DO Republic 10, Prohibltionist or rep
r-sentatigs ~ other PARTIES, with proml-
ueuce enough 70 appear with Mayor
Cu.MBgRLAIs's committee. All is fair
ia politics. OF course, but Detroit q
Mayor, IN thus casting reflection on all
citizens who are not Democrats, has
committe an act decidedly out 81 taste,
% say the least.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

oyvlesA, p>rss Or xzsr eOvsrs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14
wANTEn-sIru4rIONx.

fIANIhD-ANl ONE WANTING a GOOD.
~ steady hana iol driving team oi auy other
common iab.T. Cali of write Tho. -. bll ioA- lt1
CHutoI-st. hmpi0. meat oy the y'at preferred. -
VfANTED-A Bon WANTS = PLACE 10 DD
W chofcs and go oschOel. A1dFe-s g.. 4. H..
Iciegram-1eml1 ~
NEANTtD-POslIlON AZ CLERK IN 3 -IOKK
~ or office. or a. hoHkkt.lrf. speaks French.
German ti0llaudl-h aud En.ilsh. Addrc>- T.,
T.. .. box .. HoHafii Mlch. ii
IK-ANIED - SITUATION. SIIAO6KAPIEk
W and typewriter operator. Good pelInsn,
understand bookkeeping. Can furnish type
writer Reference good AddTess a, r., box i3.
M0Ltcy. Micn. sou
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14
ron hENT HOUSES.

no hhNI- -IHkEE NEkN DESlk lkABLEhoOM~
opposite ,. o. Al-9 ole iuuiishtd room. suitable
for one or Two gentlemen, Apply at IoN. bifl-
siunst ~
l'OA ktNT sIOKE. cox. ". FULTON AND
L C0lri-si>.. is nucd up as grocery good ioca-
uou Enquire of J. =. -trahan d
ItOK KENT-HOtsh Of FIVE kOOMs WITH
/ stable. So 2lg ". fnliou-st. one oi seven
rooms 40. Z3z West Broadway ucaf fultuu-si-
one oi sT rooms iu new brick block conner 20
-hawmui ave aud WINTER st with g.1. ",lisl ano
other convenience. one ol three ROOMS sUrnef oi
Winter auC All.n-sts., also store fitted iOr meat
market m good location tor trade. Enquire oi IS.
IS. Barnard 81, Aiicu corner Oi y /. vernon siA.
81 imu.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

40 hENI ROOMS COS Third ASH Fol hIH
| Huur No st41al 81 asJuiuilg sweet hot,l
apply % j. h Ne.fea lleice tnrs. o-
Tok Hfnl-4HHIk FLEAeAAI HOONr,
1 urui.hta of luflr she1, oNig few sltle
iiom po.l eiloe - y. D.fisinn-st s
tOk kENI ELEgANI FlLAlSHED Rooms.
/ lof single sef rcuau. steam heatsd. irontuK
Mourlt tf- CaI from o. O. T. af
r,on So Porter block over ~Heiiand 800 - q
NfANIfD- SERVICE. And 10 kfNI-A
" neat and thoroughly reliable couple ortlDHll
faIrii s. wif buut tIldrtu iuT t~O uT niort rJQuls
Can pay rent 10 part Dy services Also for rent q
dc,ilahe house apply at c0fasr Crescent ave,
and Bletnlc6 st flu
lfUh RENI-PAkT OF HOUSE 40. I'D
I sheld0u-st. llQuifc Oh the prcmlss -5u
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

NfANlfu-A fINeItiAs- phf-sM sMAhfk
" si oltr 81 FeEul et iailsslaHu lis Is %
thfANIsDA tDNII fNIuIti fNik 0hAtk-
~ al HIlls0Wufs af, lDafiNs b. -liEh. i-4
SHeidou-et 20
NFANIkn.A GiHob btiIAl- CALL hEiN lh>
u cad g. m e. 3 isneTrau-aFs. t4
ttfAAILb-A COMPETENT afkL FuE 0EN-
~ efsl house sofk Apply ~ oi,f 81 -i, tisiAe e
~. reiWscu ih- l4un ~ aud . ~. q
tEANItn -flh-I-,I-Ao7 WALSH MAKERS,
~ s'tft irl lmfE, aul t4ttoiiilllt niAtcr-- Ma
b Mcclellan 4tl Aofla l'aia-sa -
{lANIED- Lady AGENTS POSITIVELY
~ cear el3 daiY ulth 1893 ponc,rul ne~ pal-
c1l fabisf IuetrGaf-lt ul ief iCiaaits Niir BOA
ylif agent ina4f sei ln days Afa. r.. A.. Liuir
hOs i45 Chicago. t- ti
ktfAAlhN--A Full COMA AAh t3HFt-
~ lt.t Firl i.I >eaott fIef aud oafc pi fhAl
Feu. Ars .. =. FsIr.-. a. 81 soa-ate t
tlAAIEl-A GOOD efkl iOk GENERAL
South fulut -t srf
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

With Daniel Manning aud Daniel Lamont
both busy In New York trying 90 hx up "a
political combination which viii beat
Henry George. 10 is both interesting and
important g. learn that the President s.
order prohibiting thc interference OF Office
holders in politics is 10 be- lgidiy enforced.
- fFffsfurg ffsrafrh
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

.IrY BAKERl AID CCHFKCTONKKf 10
I Grautyii e-Gye hc2lisr trade solicited. I"
tNcF. Proprietor,
O. HERA-,fH, NhICBfs, CLOCKS ASH
-. Pine jewellery. - 1onroest
IOXMiSsIOH = = LAMH a CO.. WHO'LL
u sale dealers "a frrt sud vegetables, buitef.
ezss etc. sanj ~ irr.aN fsr.ul Heul 81 8th.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

Gents. II YOU want 80 look
stylish. call at the exclusive
Tailoring establishment Fan
cy Nestings are ali the style
Gents fuil dress are made IA
the very latest of fashions
Snitines So and np Painting
s. and up
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

This IS q bad season Of fhe year ior work
iugmen 90 strike. unless their Goals are I'm
the cellar aud their n inter clothing and
Winter fare provided for Faaadf' phio
kec,rf.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

The convicted anarchists viii be glad to
know that the workingmen 0n Bedloe's
Island in New YORK HarboT. have slc-
cee,ed in putting a bead ou the statue OF
Liberty there fhcggs Ucrad
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

Professor Smyth of Andover. was dropped
from the prudential committee at the meet
ink of the American Board, in les MOnes
Yesterday, on account of his liberal view
0n the hereafter bgl he didn't drop with
a duli thud The Professor is as DuOyaui as
a rubber bali. Boston Giutr.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

You have already been informed that
the Erst issue from our new peffecting
press wil consist ot 5000 copies Your
regular orders VIII ~ f0ablsi on that
day. and you will distribute the extras
among the homes ot your community.
All agents and newsdealers wiil regard
this notice circular issued from this
oiice. Tax iELEGRAM hzhAip.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

trpree frsiuf IsIIf .Hf Fesr ffrlrf rsfkf 600
c0nurr tipnr viIh frrirf frfr fsfada ths Ess
sff Hruth A. ST flss superior rs'iris
NtTF1F, " h1IFF
Gen erpff infeufont. f$ef Fss A fl,sei Al
Sffqueiie kieh. NSruuettfl Nirt
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14
nsgtRTggAg

IXrANTED BOARDED ~-NAs. r. X. psTIEH-
W son. having f'fed ap and furnished ihe
ucu rtH block a. l09 Ofia ea-sf. r uuH ready go
fcceive AL ar.t-fias hlarlier- tg day or week. ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
Too soon to Crow

Chicago il generally credited with getting
the drop on che anarchists Chicago igfr
CctrH.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

TfflD Eo. hff d Through Doarh fsllv errfps
Sunday. tr nrhfl Rapids H1Nsnt crsiic
Raven h fssrn and lf-slvfiof. A .rs5r Throuet
nafa ffF fgoCff Sunday arriving iu Tnlsdo o.
Irf.ir t0 j it.<f =. m.t
AZ ffsins oety eroepi assdaY
e fffFre fsHnl fasa Agent
r HtrrpFFs North western Az M1BfaRon
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

Ht ttH.lt t4t-t a-.tfH raI.t.
"a Itatl its laI|H as tNl...|lt|
t4s Sd lltla has l..l itHE aiI ie tsHeil-itti
ti 3 tt lffaii tstlH-, t s heItiil.ais 60 tist1it
tft.a. tt.t-l. liolittl $3.50 t4n1.i-sH l..ti+@ a..
rIft.t el 81 tfnf al lI .It Il
thfuNSt att.ta A.4 t.Iit t.ltt IelI.l N4L -
nac .'5 talills rIia A. AInlalst t.lArl agent ~
aslet 81 s..t y a. sts,l. 4lis- t.os,t Asaas .
H .,nfoa slit<,. y. I.i.. 4aUn
49, -a.------ - ------ ..all
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

-Four hundred and twenty eight sab.
.cribers Tor the WEESLY TELEoRAM-
HeaAID received IN this oliice since last
Friday
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

Tins journal tomorrow Will consist %
Is pages and tie edition wili reach %
COO copies.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

The Chicago base ball club played i2t
ont Of the full schedule of i26 gamee.
Detroit played i25 games, bat no other
ciab reached A. high as l20 games.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

TIE Chicago Journal intimAtes that
Conmission-r CoLNAS, u the Depart
meut ~ Axriculturs. IL trying 20 spread
The panic In regard 10 the Chicago cattle
trade. because ~ lives in ST. Louis aud
IL particularly friendly 20 the St. Louis
rattia fra1a
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

n you have friend who has moved
away from Graad Rapids any time within
ths psst three years send him or her
COPY % tom0rrow's TELEoRAM HERALD.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

Thirty Indians drove into Maudau,
ID. T.. 0n Saturday. with ox-ieaus loaded
with wheat az their owu raising Il
looks A. n tbs aborixines had struck tie
trail % civil zs'ion st last.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

When the New York Star said that ihe
country newspapers idea of political
campaign vac 20 print the word Regis
ter" AL over is. ESPECIAL reference 10 one
or two Chicsgo payers seems 20 have
been intended
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

ARW0rR s Co. have asked their agent
At Fire.. Pa. % deny. publicly, the charge
that the drm has furnished furds 70 de-
feat the ra-siectiou ~ Congressman
Scorr becausa 20 his attitude on the oleo-
margarine bin It is 10 bs hoped that
the agent viii not be compelled 90 tell
"a
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

All ~ 80 Ak
tratas rl1 ot Gas nua sf.t
slNncsfd Asa
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

ff the Chicago anarchists ara banged
Dscenihar 3 - eHi probably ne sheriff
u4srHHrrs 49, important oliiual scf. ~
he xoae aut ~ efiea on the flb ~ tbe
mcnth. Tha Chicago I1srnrI saYs ihst
r The sxacusicn fakes plece lt vii' make
focal &C tweive msn that Sir. Hs~cHErr
~fi hava cfiaaslig sent 'ufn eternity. is
=. however. uof improbable tbat Nr
Ht,rarrr's -e.ori rtn 'sH seven Shore
~ that number f' che anarchists are
banael r. - tse'r to te sffar NJ Hsv-
.rrrr q tfne errires.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

The reports % the General Secretary
~ sbe knixots ~ Labor. read AZ The con-
ventiou IN Richmond. shov that the
membership - she Knights of Lshor m
good standing is l@aGoo This - a
oumber greater than the entire popuis-
ion ~ the City ~ New York and almost
eqas to the total membership ~ the
Methodist Episcopal church IN tbe United
sta ae.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

I.. ...4.. .a..e ...1s rs.I. - r-zS
= So tle ta.tr stl = re4t =
- sls..lt -aItaI - t...- 'sf a fe@f IS
vasaa q. q ssli.Ias . ssrs
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-14

/. IaE NaH4IE fxiHfEAA- aAEkl - sFlsli-
al s.sss pzss PAGER. llli5 s. peE y-4r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16


interference for the purpose of destroying
an innocent amusement. The popular
feeling on this point was recently well il
Illustrated. A gentleman short time ago
was arrested for fast driving. and morn
ing newspaper in mentioning the fact stated
that he paid fine for disorderly conduct.
The gentleman immediately commenced
a suit to recover damages for
malicious libel. While admitting that it
would have been disorderly conduct to ell
danger the lives of people on foot, he con-
tended that it was not 'disorderly" for him
to do the same thing while riding in a
buggy. AS a general thing. very little
sympathy is expressed for the man
or woman who allows himself or her
self to be run over, and ''served
him right for not getting out of the way"
is generally the verdict whenever man
makes fuss about it. Recently we'll
known real estate dealer was knocked down
and severely injured. While being con-
viewed to the hospital in a patrol wagon he
seemed to feel his misfortune most keenly
A policeman pityingly said to him.
Don't feel so bad, even if they do am
putate your leg. You can sue and recover
damages
do you suppose I'd sue man for running
over me-" returned the sufferer Indignantly
mo, sir, I'd scorn to do it. / was run over
by a mule team and am disgraced for life
That is why l weep"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16
SHOWING ABOVE THE ARCHES

SHOWING ABOVE THE ARCHES
of the first floor. The great tower is on the
corner nearest the direct approach to the
suspension bridge, and will be so arranged
for elevators that the passenger as he as
cends from floor to floor will have a clear
view of each, uninterrupted except by the
scores of supporting columns which sur
round the central light well. This we'll is
to be so constructed for the purpose of mu-
sic and public speaking. that seats may be
arranged to contain $4,000 persons, all
within the sound of the voice
of a speaker on the platf orm.
Who knows but that, with the general at
tention the Northwest is attracting from
other and all courses. one or both of the
great national conventions of 1888, may be
held in the exposition building at Mime
apolis. Another great feature of the build
ing is to be
THE ART GALLERY,
situated in the rear, or directly opposite the
main entrance on Main street. 1t will be
separated from, and yet connected. with
the main building, and will be entirely
freproof. so that valuable paintings can
be deposited there without fear of
injury from fire. Two corridors will con-
meet the gallery with the main exposition
floor. Architect Hodgson has not vet com
pleted the elevation of the art gallery
though the only things lacking are the large
figures in bas relief to go into the wall
panels. The hall will be two stories, the
lower to be devoted to bronzes, statuary
and bric-a-brac, and the upper to pictures.
A splendid light will be afforded and vet
the glazing sunlight will be excluded.
The status of the building at the time
while satisfactory, does not call for special
attention, but the GLOBE will, during it's
progress from time to time, describe the
work and illustrate its selection, thar the
people of the Northwest may be perfectly
familiar with it.
Two men, who are at this moment GEN.
trail exposition figures are the general su
perintendent and the chairman of the COM
mittee on exhibits. Col. l.. F. Hubbard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16

social worth. so that no one establishing a
home there need fear undesirable neigh
bors. There will be sewerage, gas and
water. and this, the company desires to
have understood, is not a mere promise.
These important adjuncts of comfortable
and healthful living are to be introduced at
once. The sewerage system will lead to the
river, and the water of the lake will be
kept entirely pure. There is one hundred
and fourteen feet fall from Warrendale to
the river. The sewerage main is to be
brought up Lexington avenue. 1t is the in
tention OF the city government to raise the
level of Lake Como four feet, and to main
tain it at that level from the city water sup
ply, in order that it may form a beautiful
adjunct to Como park. which occupies a
considerable portion of its shore line, and
which lies Immediately west of Warendae
Como park will be open this simmer AMI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16
WOMEN AS DRIVERS.

Perhaps no one contributes so largely to
the excitement and exhilaration of the sport
of crossing streets as the man who either
owns, or hires for the occasion, horse
that has good deal of pride about it,
coupled with fair degree of
speed. The intelligent animal in obedi-
ence to the voice or whip, will
came tearing down the street at a breakneck
pace and will rush through crowd like a
cyclone on wheels and hoofs, turning at the
first corner so as to save its driver from
being recognized by people who at might
desire to obtain his address. The
green rider who can't hold his horse
and bow at the same time is
another active contributor to fascination of
the sport The inclination of his horse to
stand on its hind legs in the middle of a
crowd adds another feature that is simply
bewildering in its effect. But above ali.
the lady driver stands pre-eminent and out
shines all the hack drivers, dude
horse men. and EXPRESS men. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16

erection of the handsomest suburban depot
to be found in the vicinity of st. Paul.
The running time between the union depot
and the city and the station at WaTendale
will be ten minutes and the fare cents.
Thus the business man starting from his
store or office can be home in Warrendale
in half the time it would take him to reach
st. Anthony hill by street car, while paying
only street car fare.
We might say good deal about the
handsome and liberal street plan of War
rendale including, as it does, number of
pretty little parks, and something. too, of
the great attractions of the lake, where there
is to be a public boat house for the care of
sail and row boats. The best advice, how
ever, we can give persons seeking suburb
an home is to go and see the place for
themselves. They will be sure to be de-
lighted at the good fortune which has given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16
AN EXCITING PASTIME
INDUCED in by Minneapolitans From
the Earliest Youth to Ripe
Old Age.
Exploits of Alpine Climbers and the Surf
Bathers of the Sandwich Islands
0utdone.
Dodgfng Four-WheeIed CYCLONES
Outwfttfng Hackmen and Evad-
ing Flying Milk Wagons.
Crossing Streets Under Diss,cu,,,..

Crossing Streets Under Difficulties.
One of the pastimes INDUCED in to
great extent by Mnneapolitans is the
healthful and exciting recreation of trying
TO cross street without being Knocked
down or run over. This pastime is health
full because the practice of allowing III.
iron-shod hoofs of clumsy horses. or the
wheels OF heavy vehicles. to use yonr bodv
Tor pavement is neither conducive to
longevity nor to the preservation
OF physical strength and beau 1tOt-
III is exciting because the knowledge that
you you must must successfully c evade the approach
with murder0us intent is ant To i n,praas
you with the fact that your life and future 1ne
happiness is the heavy stake for Which V vou
are ar 81 playing against terrible odds. The
pnysical exercise supplied by the necessary
lodging incident to this recreation is bi@nIy
oenenclai, as it brings into play every
l muscle . OF the body, and at the same time
accuracy. viz oSo W
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16

delicious uncertainty as to which
way she will turn, whether she will stop or
go ahead always adds certain amount of
interest to the Dilemma in which she places
both pedestrians and the drivers of other
vehicles. A woman with two-horse
team will disorganize procession,
create blockade, and drive people
to the curbstone quicker than the
approach of the fire department.
or the appearance of runaway. And all
the time she is perfectly unconscious of the
disorder she is creating, and gayly chats
while she Slaps the reins on the backs of
the horses, that seem to be perfectly
conscious of the sex of their driver. and
therefore pay very little attention to her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16
B-Presbyterian Church.

will be steadily improved from year to year.
The city gas mains will be extended to the
Northern Pacific shops, which are situated
but short distance from Warrendale. The
electric light will also be introduced at
Warrendale at an early day. Warrendale
lies upon the grand boulevard leading from
the city to the state fair grounds. The
right of way for the extension of this boule
ward to Como avenue has already been Sc
cured, and it will be open this summer.
With moderately good horse the drive
from the banks of Lake Como to the post
office in st. Paul can be made in fifteen
minutes. For regular transit to and from
the business portion of the city, however.
the railroad will be the chief dependence of
the residents of Warrendale. The line Of
the st. Paul & Northern Pacific road skirts
the southern side of the property, and plans
have been adopted by the company for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16
Como Boulevard.

st. Paul a charming lake, with romantic,
wooded shores, distant only ten minutes by
rail from the heart of the citys activities.
Mr.. Warren is building himself handsome
residence on the boulevard, and notwith-
standing he has house on Summit avenue,
he will live at Warrendale two-thirds of
the year.
Now. let us suppose the case of one of
our readers, who, after taking "a look at
Warrendale. determines to settle there at
once. His means are limited, we will say,
or are so much needed in his business that
he does not withdraw money enough from
his working capital to purchase house.
The company undertakes to build one for
him, at a price less than he could get it done
himself, and to take a small amount in adj
vance and the rest in easy payments. He
and his wife look over numerous plans and
select ane which nleases them in its exter-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-16
THE GREAT BUILDING
In Which the Minneapolis Industrial Ex-
position Will be Opened to the
World in August.
Progress of the Work on the Gigantic
Structure--A Glance at Some of
Its Most Salient Features.
A Pointer to National Executive
Committees--Shau Minneapolis
Have Great Conventions!
The New superintendent Features
of Two Men Now Most Promi-
nent in the Exposition.
The exposition RuiIdiug.

But few days more than three months
must elapse before there will be opened to
the world the first permanent industrial eX-
position of the Northwest That Minneap-
. oils is the immediate theater OF this EXPOSE
ton is fortunate for tine city, but OF no
special moment to the great section and
state which call their own every good thing
they contain. The industrial exposition
will work new era in this prosperous
flower bed in the earthly garden. 1t will do
great work in calling the attention
of the people of America to a section highly
favored by the dsposing hand of nature,
and which must eventually play prominent
and important role in the great complex
drama of commerce and agriculture, which
is without dividing acts and before which
the curtain never falls. The ice carnival
of ST. Paul showed the world the glittering
charms of Northwestern winter; the in
duStrial exposition of Minneapolis will
show the world the golden glories of a
northwestern summer.