davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
AveriII, Carpenter & Co.

The largest and best known paper
house in the Northwest was expected to
furnish something especially fine for
the great parade. and the public We're
not disappointed. In general, Averill,
Carpenter & Co.'s display was equal to
anything of the kind ever seen in
the West. The Appleton mills
their OWN, of course. were
chiefly represented, though there
was nothing lacking, either in variety
or representation. This house supplies
the GLOBE with paper for its daily.
Sunday and weekly isSueS-a contract
that would keep several small mills
busy of itself. This item was duly rep
resented on the large float by a few
thousand miles rolled and packed
ready for delivery to the press room.
The display. which space forblds
mentioning in detail, was the most
complete thing of its kind ever seen in
st. Paul. 1t gave an idea, not only of
the vast quantity of paper handled
here, but of the home facilities for its
production, which is the most impor-
tant. The trade of this house reaches
to the Pacific coast, into Iowa, Wiscon-
sin and other states, and is rapidly,
though steadily increasing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Parade Notes.

The mounted policemen got in their
work in good shape on the crowd who
insisted ON holding the middle of the
street.
The fire laddies looked trim and neat
in their splendid uniforms. The en-
gineS and apparatus came in for their
share of admiration.
The hose was "faked" up in wagons
Oh runners in the absence of the regu-
lation reel carts,
Capt. Kelliher, with his cutter and
daShing white horse, was here, there
and everywhere, endeavoring to keep
the line in motion.
The drivers of engines kept their
gOngs going necessarily, which sounded
not unlike the chime of church bells.
The fire department horses, with
their plumes of sapphire blue and cardi-
nal red, were feature of the parade.
Some vagrant dogs followed their
comrades in the procession, which gave
the small boy drivers severe attack of
ennui.
The Fort Smelling colored band are
always welcome feature in street pa
radeS. Their music is of that lively
sort that QuickenS the pulse and livenS
the step.
The GLOBE newSboys, to the number
of 100, were prominent by their iollity
and hilarity. MI. Magraw had charge
of them, and he states that he would
sooner preside over band of war-like
Indians.
The counter marching part of the
programme which was to have taken
place on Seventh street was very wisely
abandoned owing to the crowded cOndi-
ton Of the thoroughfare.
The grade Oh Seventh street just
above Cedar was the cause Of several
delays. 1t was with difficulty that the
| heavier rigs could be dragged up the in
| cline.
The ''tin pail brigade" or city street
force, in charge of City Engineer Rund-
| lett and Street Inspector Stanley,
| loomed up in great shape. They car
ried their picks and shoVelS and seemed
proud of the privilege.
There seemed to be enough street
sprinklers in line to wet down the uni
verse, but it costs money to lay the dust
before ones door, and the citizens
weren't sayin' word.'
The carriage containing the Old Set
tiers association came in for a good
share of public attention. A banner
held aloft bore the words: Last Sur
vivOrs of the Old Settlers Association.
| A pretty nttle girl, crowned as the
| Queen of Commerce, land attired in white
and pink, was seated upon BIuggeman's
load of grain.
"West st. Paul in 1888" was the ex-
PLANTATION of parlor float, in which
ladies and gentlemen were seated upon
beautifully upholstered parlor furni-
| tyre.
The Either club. in Alpine, costumes,
yoedled sweetly and called ''zwi bier"
The boys with the pony brigade wore
red uniforms.
The press and type cases of the
| North st. Paul Sentinel was in line.
John Sheleck came out with herd of
Shetland ponies.
The ladies of the ST. Paul Knitting
works, were all attired in striped jer-
SeyS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
you can do no better than to call at 1876
East Seventh.
Michaud Bros.

The grand display of Michaud Bros.
attracted considerable attention. 1t was
drawn by four beautiful horses, and
was literally loaded with everything
pertaining to first-class grocery house.
This firm carries the most complete line
of canned goods and fancy groceries in
the Northwest, and in consequence had
ing their perfect showing, but you
could see from the catchy
way that everything was arranged
that it was not the wOIk of a novice.
This house had undoubtedly the best
show in their particular line. but it was
only in keeping with everything they do,
and in consequence they have to-day the
largest retail grocery trade in this city
because they always have what you
want.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Stonned by the Police.

Boston, Feb. Mike DAILY, of Ban
gor, and Jimmy Carroll, of Holyoke, the
well-known light weights, fought fifteen
rounds tonight for purse of $500.
Those present saw one of the best fights
ever witnessed in this vicinity. In the
first round Daily started in to force the
fighting, and inflicted some terrible
blows upon Carroll, knocking the latter
to the floor twice during the round. For
the next twelve rounds both men did
savage work, although Daily seemed to
be the favorite. The fighting was sharp
and worked the spectators up to high
pitch of excitement. In the fourteenth
round Carroll, to the surprise of every
one, braced up wonderfully and sue
ceeded in knocking DAILY down. In the
fifteenth the two men gathered them
selves for hard fight, and both were
doing good execution when the police
stopped the fight, which was declared a
draw,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
The Holland 4 Thompson Manu-
featuring COMPANY.

A very interesting exhibit was that of
the Holland Il Thompson Manufacture
ing company, which included sample
of each of the articles manufactured by
them, portable engine in operation
and twelve men on foot. The float did
the company great credit, showing, as
it did, what is being done in st. Paul in
the way of making fine brass goods.
This has been accomplished only at
vast expense and the use of unlimited
patience. TO explain briefly, the COM
pany few months since determined to
supply the vacancy caused by scarcity
in the force of brass workers by enlist
ing raw recruits from the city. With
such untiring energy and determined
zeal did they apply themselves to this
work that the result is far beyond what
they expected. They can to-day turn
out brass goods equal to any in quality
and second to none in finish. The
growth of this business is one of the
principal features of st. Paul's recent
advancement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
A, Booth & Sons.

One of the largest and most elegant
displays of the parade was made by
Messrs. A. Booth & Sons. the celebrated
oyster house. Their exhibit was headed
by Mr.. T.. w. Turner, manager of the
st. Paul branch, seated in Splendidly
equipped turnout, and with him were
MesSrs. 4. g. Brown and George Belloit,
eff Duluth. and Mr.. l.. ID. Finch, of this
city. Following Nh. Turner's turnout
came twelve artiStically arrayed floats,
each one of which seemed more striking
than the others, and no doubt the
employees of Messrs. Booth & Son We'd
with each other in arranging their diff
ferent floats. Each branch Of the eX-
tenSive business was brought out in the
floatS-One representing the celebrated
blue point oysters, another the different
varieties of fish; one was loaded with
turtles; one with gigantic oyster, and
another with a huge fish meas
uring twenty feet: others showed
the tubs, pals, cans and other
utensils used in the business.
The entire display was decorated
most tastefully with all sorts of articles
selected from the store. Messrs. A.
the largest firm in their line in the
world; in fact, no other can be COM
pared to them i'll magnitude. The
branches in nearly every city of any
Importance in America are all con-
ductad under one careful management;
in fact. no system is more perfect than
that adopted and carried out by this
great house. Their ships plow the
deep waters of the great lakes from
Buffalo, on Lake Erie, to Duluth, at the
head of Lake Superior. And their
cars can be seen on every line of rail
road in the country. The display of
this house Yesterday, Large as it vas,
requirements of the business of this
house, but only gave fair idea of the
st. Paul branch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
ST. Paul Knitting Co.

The beautiful girls of the st. Paul
Knitting company were the cause of
many remarks by the thousands of spec
tators who lined the streets during the
parade. Messrs. Ovenshire and Stark
weather, in Carnival costumes,
led the procession in a handsome
turnout. Following the proprietOrs
came a float made of all colOrs of fine
wools and cOttons used in the knitting
works. Inhnis float were two pretty
ladies costumed with tastily-arranged
Carnival suits. In the next float were
seated a number of the young ladies
employed in the works. each wearing
a different colored knitted jersey. The
cOlorS were well selected to blend, and
the whole made a fine display of the
work done at this extensive establish
ment. The quality of the goods manu-
featured by this company was 4 surprise
to many who had no idea that such work
was done III this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
THE WIZARD AGAIN WON.
Schaefer Again Wins in the Balk
Line Billiards.


Billiard admirers filled the bowling
alley at the Standard last evening to
witness the second portion of the balk
line game of 1900 points between Jacob
Schaefer and Eugene Carter, and, as ex-
pected, the Wizard again demonstrated
his superiority over his opponent at
that style of game. He commenced
with score of 400 to his credit against
121 made by Carter the pre-
ceding evening, and ran IS
before slipping up on an easy
draw. Carter then scored one point and
gave way to Schaefer, who rolled up
forty-four ere he resigned his place at
the table. Carter gave pretty exhibit
ton of his skill as an all-round table
and cushion-carom player, and in the
fifth and sixth innings ran fOrty-four
and thirty-tive respectively, freezing. in
the latter run and missing the shot
he was no match for the cham
pion, whose delicacy of touch and
manipulation of the balls in bringing
them together evoked the greatest en-
thuSiasm. 1t seemed marvellous, too,
the rapidity with which he played, the
worries emitting a succession of click,
clicks as he deXterously massed and
drew them from rail to rail and in and
out of the balk lines. Nineteen innings
were played when the marker called
game, Schaefer running 10 to complete
400 points, or 800 in all, for the two
evenings work, and he will resume
play tonight with good position in the
lower right hand corner of the table.
While Schaefer was rolling up his quota,
Carter by steady play could accomplish
but 262, his score at the finish being 1888,
of which 121 was made Tuesday night.
The score by innings was as follows:
Schaefer-1S, 40. O, z, II, 10, o. 4, 81, 2.
o, %, o, o, 2, 80, 80, rs, 19-4OO-4OO-
Carter-1. 2, 2, z, A, 35, 8, It'll, 80, Q,
z, 16, 26, 90, 5, O-262-121-3S3.
After the balk line game an exhibition
cushion caroms game of rs points was
given, which Schaefer won handily in
six innings, the score being: Schaefer-
O, Is, IA, 0, 10, 1915. Carter-O, 2, z, A.,
0-13.
This evening the contest at balk line
billiards willie concluded, Schaefer hav-
ing 400 points to go to accomplish 1900,
while Carter requires 573 points to reach
900, he having been conceded odds of
800 points by the Wizard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Nj. T.. Kennedy.

The display of guns, fishing tackle
and sporting goods made by Mr.. NJ. f.
Kennedy was one of the novel features
of the parade. This is the largest es-
adjustment of the kind in the North
west, and it is looked upon as the gem
eral headquarters for all kinds of sport
ing goods. Mr.. Kennedy has branch
house in Minneapolis nearly as large as
the head store in this city. The st.
Paul store is on Third street, between
Minnesota and Cedar streets, where
visitors are welcome to examine his
large stock of goods. He carries a
large stock of toboggans and Carnival
goods. This is an old and reliable
house, and goods bought here can be re-
lied on as just what they are recon-
mended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
p Hammers & Son.

Messrs. P. Hampers & Son, corner
Rice and Martin streets, manufacturers
of carriages, buggies, sleighs, etc, made
a good exhibit of their work. On their
large float were numerous samples OF
the different work they do, and a very
attractive display of fine horseshoes
covered the rear. This firm are practl,
cal horseshoers, and have an established
reputation for good work. They make
a Speciality of the Williams side spring
torton. George Hampers led their part
of the procession. seated in an elliptic
spring buggy built at their works. To
have your horses we'll Shod means to
keep their feet and limbs sound.
MeSSrs. HauperS & Son can shoe them
to the satisfaction of the most particular
hOrSeman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
War Horses at the Falls.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, OAK, Feb. Maj.
ROwley, of Mitchell, and Col. Mark w.
Sheafe, of Watertown, reached this
city last night. Gov. Church, Abe
BOynton, j. V. Conklin, of Lennox and
d. M. Inman, of Vermillion, arrived to-
day. The gathering of SO many of the
war horses was sufficient to rouse
the direst suspicious of the Republi-
cans, many Of whom 60 around as
if they had swallowed spring mattresses.
All the visitors disclaim any political
import. Gov. Church came down to
meet Ward. Sheafe was On his way to
Watertown on business connected with
the Vermillion university. ROwley was
here to receive congratulations OF
friends, and the others just happened
in. Political matters were discussed,
but politics was not the motive OF the
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
A Republican Celebration.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-About 200 gen.
tlemen, many of them of high prom
inence in the political history of the
past half century, assembled at the club
house of the Republican National
league tonight to celebrate the
thirty-second anniversary of the
election of Hon. Nathaniel
P. Banks as speaker of the house of rep
resentatives in the Thirty-fourth con-
greSs. There were about a dozen sur
vivors present. Edward F. Beale pre-
sided, and speeches were made by Gen.
Banks, Galusha A. Grow, Senators
Sherman and Morrill,, Gen. Schenck and
ex-Congressmen William Cumlack, OF
Indiana, James 81. Campbell, of Penn
sylvania, and Russell Sage, of New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
THE CORsO TOMORROW.
Details for the Prize Turnout Of
EQuipaGeS

Tomorrow will occur the second and
principal display Of equipages. The
display will take place from 2:3O to $50
p. m. The participants will assemble
and drive on Summit avenue, and at
$3.50 one of the committee will take the
lead and proceed down town by way of
Fifth street and st. Peter to Third
street, thence to the palace grounds by
Sibley, Sixth and Minnesota streets.
The elegant prizes presented by the
Carnival association will be awarded
for best four-in-hand, elegant fur robe;
best three abreast, a la Russian, gold
medal; best double tournOut, handsome
silk lap robe; best tandem turnout, ele-
CANT tandem whip, and best single turn
out, fine horse blanket. The prizes will
be awarded at the palace at O'Clock.
Drivers will follow the ltne around
the palace and leave the grounds by the
Minnesota street gate, and drive back
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
The Lindeke Roller Mill Co.

The Lindeke Roller Mill company
made fine display of their products,
showing ON different sleighs the
several brands of -four made
at their big mill on Seventh street,
The Lindeke Roller Mill company sue
ceeded the old Lindeke Mill company,
whose premises were south OF
where the present large mill
stands. They find a ready market
for all their products in the East and
the demand for their fiouris evidence of
its quality. The Lindeke mill products
are so we'll known that the name
is familiar in all of the important East
ern markets. William Lindeke, the
spected by all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
The Cottage Grove Stock Farm.

John Zelch, proprietor of the Cottage
Grove Stock farm, and importer and
breeder of English Shire and Percheron
horses, gave a splendid exhibit of his
stock. The exhibit was headed by Mr.:
Zelch. in a cutter drawn by a pair OF
Shetland ponies, after which followed a
large float. Behind the float came
twenty-foOr Shetland ponies with blank
cts on. bearing the words ST. Paul
Park improvement CO., Mr.. Zelch is
an enterpriSing stock raiser and breeds
English Shire and Percheron horses,
Shetland ponies for sale purposes. Cot
tage Grove is located ten miles south
east of st. Paul, and persons desiring to
purchase good stock should goto Cot
tage Grove and see the stock. Mr.. Zelch
has now for sale number of young
stations from two to six years old, with
registered pedigrees. Many of them
are prize winners. and include ChatreS,
winner of first prize at Minnesota State
fair. 1856. He also has choice lot of
grade stations and mares which he will
sell at reasonable prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
The Annual Statement

OF the Etna Life Insurance company,
which appears in another column, is a
strong financial exhibit and gives the
best possible evidence of successful
management. In every department of
its business the Htna makes a gain.
During the year 1887, its gain in mem
bership was 1882; in interest income,
1922, 541. 10; in market values, S26, 157 sc;
in surplus, S77,653.04; in premium re-
ceipts, Sill, 152.43; in income, Sl93, 693. SO /;
in assets, 81, 074, 1869; in new business,
1882. 456; and in insurance in force,
SIS, 109,365 The Etna's new business
annually exceeds that of any other life
insurance company located in the New
England states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
r. w. Cayanaoh.

r. w. Cavanagh, the well known coal
and wood dealer ON the corner of Fourth
and Robert streets, made good exhibit
with his delivery sleighs. each loaded
with coal or wood. Mr.. Cavanagh is
very popular man and does one of the
largest trades in the city. His shrewd
business tact and straight dealing have
built up his large business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Guthunz Il Rockstroh.

Messrs. Guthunz & Rockstroh. fun
eral directors, corner Eighth and Wa
kouta streets, exhibited the neateSt and
prettiest little outfit in the whole
parade. 1t was a handsome little white
puffed caSket resting on a sleigh drawn
by pair of snow-white horses covered
with black nets. The casket was sur
rounded with evergreenS and flowers,
and upon an arch above it was snow
white dove carrying in its mouth a
bunch of evergreen. The exhibit was
all in white, trimmed with a narrow
black border, which gave it very
touching effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
George Il. Holmes.

George r. Holmes. jeweler and bro
ker, No. 141 and 143 East Seventh street,
had magnificent showing in the great
parade. His elegant four-in-hand, with
gaily bedecked trimmings, made very
effective display. A sign, emblazoned
Sn oa m St f ty gGa of this house
that they always keep the latest pat
terms in jewelry, watches and silver
ware, and you can get the best values
by patronizing them. Mr.. Holmes has
been long identified with this business
in st. Paul and his reputation as an ex-
pert jeweler and repairer is unques-
toned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Sulyiyan,s Renly.

LONDON, Feb. John l.. Sullivan,
replying to the proposals of Fleming
the manager of Jem Smith, says | e.
would prefer to fight Smith in the prize
ring with bare knuckles, the number of
spectators to be limited on each side ,
and the battle to take place fortnight
after his meeting with Mitchell. Sui
Ivan asserts that Smiths hacker pro-
posed to him to take part i'll sham affairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Henry Hornman 6 Son.

The most prominent display of the
West st. Paul business houses was that
of Messrs. Henry Norman & Son.,
who displayed their different lines OIL
two floats, the first of which was made
up of trunks, furs and other material
from their extensive The
second float was made up of boots and
shoes well displayed, and arranged so
artistically that it drew the particular
Norman & Son. have large general
store i'll West st. Paul on Dakota ave-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Another Carnival and Ice Palace.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 1.-Albany's
winter carnival opened at noon to-day
with the booming of guns and the ring
ing OF church chimes. The number of
strangers in town is quite large, and
special trains run into the city
from all directions. The parade
of bOb-sledS, which takes place
tonight will have 1900 men in line
with over 100 sleds from all parts of the
state. The curling contests and ice
yacht racing take place late this after
noon, and the storming of the ice palace
from Canada are here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
AIbreCht Bros,

Messrs. Albrecht Bros, manufacture
ers and dealers in all kinds of furs,
made an exhibit of furs such as never
before been equaled in st. Paul. Every
kind of fur, from the buffalo to the
South Sea seal, was shown. Their float
containing fur-clad ladies was very
pretty. Messrs. Albrechts' place of
business is on Third street, between
Jackson and Sibley streets. They are
very popular AMONG the snowshoe,
toboggan and gun clubs, and are doing
an excellent business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
in public with the object of making q
big haul OF gate money.
Kansas City Base Bali TaIl..

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. lat a
meeting of the stockholders Of the new
American Base Ball club here, Dave
Rowe was elected manager. The club
intends to ask the arbitration commit
tee to shut out the new Western asso-
citation here on the ground that it is a
violation Of the National agreement.
The American club holds the franchise
of the last years Western league club
for Kansas City and make their claim
on that point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
EIdredge Il Ruff.

Along the line paper muslin was pro-
fuse, but in Eldredge II Rufus display
were to be seen some actual novelties.
This firms float was loaded with the
best of furniture, which this house
handles. There were four folding beds,
of oak, walnut and mahogany, each of
which is complete chamber set; also a
beautiful cherry sideboard. This firm
have recently enlarged their room, as
we'll as their stock, and no matter what
you want in housekeeping goods or
furniture, they can satisfy you. They
are to be found at 400 and 402 Jackson
street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
The Detroit Stove Works Co.

The Detroit Stove Works Co. exhibit
ed float representing gondola ffilled
with stoves and ranges and propelled
by four oarsmen. Their exhibit of
stoves and ranges was good represent
tation of the artistic designs manufact-
ured by this celebrated company.
Their st. Paul branch is at 213 and 2I5
East Third street. MIR. J. s. Hotter
mann is the manager of this branch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
West Side Manufacturing ~.

The West Side Manufacturing com
pany had float made up of articles of
woodwork from their mandatory,
which looked very pretty. They manu-
facture sash, doors, blinds and frames,
and give special attention to bank,
factory is on the corner of Lawrence
and Rutland streets, West st. Paul. but
orders can be sent to 50 East Third
street, west side st. Croix lumber
Offina