davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

st. Paul, Chicago. New York, Boston.
New Orleans. and every other city in
the United States where any line
can be purchased most advantageOusly,
and also import direct from Europe. In
the store they employ twenty firSt-class
statesmen, noted for their attentiyeness
and politeness, and they keep nine teams
engaged constantly in delivering and
receiving orders. The business was es-
tabliShed in a comparatively modest
way la 1876, by two older brothers of
the present firm, and under the same
style, the present firm succeeding the
elder Michaud Brothers in 1886. The
present principals are Sinai, AdOlphe
and Louis Michaud. All three are ma
tiyes of Montreal, Canada, Sinai com
ing to st. Paul in 1877, Adolphe in 1879,
and Louis in 1881. ALI are young men,
full of enterprise, energy and ambi-
ton, and eminently adapted for the
management of business in which they
have made so magnificent success.
Nor can their success be attributed to
mere chance of location or fortuitous
circumstances. 1t was achieved by
their ability to select the very best of
everything, to have everything in the
Grocery line that any customer could
ask for. and to sell everything at rea-
sonable prices. together with giving the
closest personal attention to every de-
tail of their business.
THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL
occupies the two upper floors of the
above building, with the entrance on
S venth street This is. the most con-
yenientIy located hotel in the city, be-
ing within two blocks of all points of
interest. The rates are reasonable, the
fare good, and the service and rooms A
No. L. j. l.. Sauvinet is the proprietor,
and exerts himself to make life pleas
ure la his guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Wabasha.

NdphSnd
NoTE-The dotted portion indicates the
streets and squares ST Paul proposes TO
dedicate to the state, and which is equivalent
20 Q cash offer of Sl,00o,ooo.
The acceptance of this offer would
give TO the capitol grounds a frontage,
on both Cedar and WabaSha. of nearly
zoo feet. with sides on Ninth and Tenth
of 800 feet each. The shape of the
square and its size give ample room
for the construction of capitol OF Sut-
Gcieut size to meet all demands for the
next 100 years. and of such architectural
beauty rs To command the admiration of
nil strangers and be a constant source
Dt pride. Aside from these conSidera-
lions the location is such as TO be easy
of access to that great body of pro-
fesSional men who must nave quick
access 10 the archives of the state.
The one proposition to Toe made to the
legislature of which the GLOBE is
cogniZant is that the governor be author
lied to appoint capitol building COM
mission, this commission TO De composed
of twelve members, four to represent
St Paul, four to represent the state, and
four to represent practical builders and
architects, and that after the state has
accepted the proposition of st. Paul as
to the site. and erection of a new capitol
is authorized, this commission in
spect various capitol buildings through
out the Union and from them prepare
plan for the Minnesota one, which shall
embody their best points. This commits
sion shall be in existence for five
years, and there be placed at its dis
DoSal each year for the construction
of the new capitol S250.U00; but all eX-
penditures must be made under the
governors and state treasurer's author
ity. In this way it is hoped to make the
burden of the expo use easier borne by
spreading it over a number of years;
and, at the same time. 10y limiting the
amount to be expended for any one
year. TO place check upon waste and
ex;ravagances that SO often creep into
large public enterprises. This is only
rough outline of what's proposed, for
many of the details are not yet devel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
no. J..
Cedar ST.
Wabasha ST.

This proposes to follow out the form
of the present capitol to some extent.
The main building of stone would be
five stories in height, surmounted with a
tower. The wings would each be four
stories high and Of stone and brick. The
first floor would be for the most i'm
pOrtant state Offices: the second devoted
to the legislature entirely: the third to
the supreme court and judicial Offices:
the fourth to the legal and historical
libraries; the fifth to clerical depart
ments. Elevators would be provided:
fan ventiIators: detached heating APP
paratuS, as at present. The work on
the whole would be on the order of the
plain, but solid, and more for public
service than public ornament. 1t is
estimated that capitol of this descrip-
ton could be erected for $l.200,0 900 and
that it would not take over three years
TO construct it. The second design is of
a more ambitious nature and greater
cost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

The cross form is preserved. The
height of this throughout would be five
stories, and the exterior entirely of
stone; the first story of brown stone,
the remainder of white granite; the
porches entrances and hall floors to be
of the Sioux Falls quarries. The de-
sign includes for the legislative halls,
on the second floor, ceilings and walls
which, through paintings and other de-
vices of art, shall commemorate histor-
zeal events at the time of the settlement
of the state. The cost of this building
is estimated at $1,000, 600. DOubtleSsly,
before the lawmakers get through with
the subject. designs for much more eX-
pensiye buildings will be placed before
them. The capitol building question
has come to stay, as is evidenced by the
quiet steps being taken to secure neces-
sary legislation for building. The legis-
lature of the coming month, after ninety
days of suffering in the present
structure, will be willing enough to aid
i'm the project,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23


CHAPTER l.
He rushed from the front door of
Liberte, took the steps at bound and
sped like an ostrich up and down the
long avenue which led to the road.
1t was bitter cold. but he felt it not;
although in the agony of his parting he
had forgotten both hat and Inverness
cape. The frozen ground crunched and
creaked beneath his tread; sudden hail
ratified around. Hearing nothing, he
went his way, hungering after the past.
He recalled their meeting after she
had sent him that waggiSh telegram,
This time it's for keeps;' how. listen
ing to the storm, they had sat together
in the dark at the top of the grand
staircase-She with her plush-like arms
yoked about his neck. He remembered
her unique words:
Listen. Duck, how the willows wig
wan! Hear the wind coughing down
the avenue! Hear the torrent as it gar
giles down the gorge! I'm frightened,
Duck; kiss me, Duck"
The memory Of the kisses well nigh
strangled him. Unrequited love was
doing its work; so was anger; so was
jealousy. Romeo was a SNOWFALL
Othello, in the climax of his fury, an
icicle, compared with Duck Eyerhot
that night.
Ill touched grove OF sycamores-
the grove went OIL like lucifer match.
All Virginia saw the flame and under
stood. Well they knew that no woman
save Lalage BLY, could implant such
fire in breast of man.
CHAPTER II.
The earth all around and about Duck
soon became hotter than summer:
orchards blOomed. Two tWclve-thread
plume-birdS came up direct from the
equator. and began nesting in a paw
paw tree.
lie telephoned for his tennis suit and
began marking off a court.
"Anything for distraction" cried
Duck.
CHATTER III.
And Lalage what of her?
She slept in the spare room: but, tir-
ing of that, took her bedding, at 1880,
into the billiard room, and passed the
rest of the night on the pool table.
Like a sport in a crowded simmer
hotel" murmured Lalage, as she crept
beneath the blankets.
CHAPTER ".
At sunrise the forcing house exploded,
and strawberries, which from the fury
of the forcing We're as large as cannon
balls and much hotter, Numbered TO the
heavens and Whirred northWard.
whats a-whisk?" exclaimed a polar
bear. lettering on an iceberg in the
Arctic ocean, as one of the blistering
berries singed his fur on its way to the
sea.
Loves a-whiSk." answered another
berry. as it drilled a tunnel into the
very core of the ice.
Loves a torrid thing" growled the
polar bear, quitting the now perforated
berg.
join WoRTHUM WOOD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

r.. r. MERRIAM.
Thrice happy he whom pubic cnolce--
not public force-calis TO the throne oi
state
MERRILL RYDER.
There be those who commune WIN SPIT
its and see monstrous things. Wot not Oh.
fear the plague is on them
THOMAS COCHRAN.
HE was a soldier of the cross-a most gal
liant Crusader
JOHN B. sANBoRN.
Your bluff old amraigner has always at
his command good fellowship and gooo
story"
HORACE BIGELow.
Learning joined to kindly manners ana
warm heart maketh pleasant man.
H. r. BRILL.
San upright judge
JUDGE wLkIN.
"There rested upon this man the snow OF
age and on his face was written the story OF
wisdom"
JUDGE EGAN.
"A most constituencies Wag-he must en-.
Joy nothing but his own wit and the folly OF
all men"
s. G. SMITH.
cit was the cue to Elsmeres nature that
he was all unconscious foe TO the conven-
tionaities of religion-the modern artificial
ism Of orthodoxy
Good clothes like good manners fit
easily"
d. d. MERRILL.
"a good mans religion may be the least
conspicuous part Of him."
JOHN CLARK.
1T was a characteristic of Fagin that he
never forgot face
BISHOP IRELAND.
THE priest has been a potent factor in the
course of civilization since the first.
CHARLES MoNFoRT.
mine inn is my castle. You may rest
there il safety. My cook is on guard"
LEW Manifold.
"There was the rich odor of spices about
him, as if his argosies brought home rare
spoils from the Indies"
GEORGE MoELLER.
''Tne defeat was most glorious, sir, and,
though my master was stabbed at three
times, he 'scaped without wound save, you
know, sir, the heaviness Of heart such as de-
feat may cause"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
CROSS GREEK
COAL
Is mined. compared with Lacka-
wanna and BituminOus Coal:

Is lullItu. COllIpui Gu Win hoCho
wanna and BituminOus Coal:
Anthracite Coal is an important
fossil fuel. The hardest variety of
stove coal consists. when pure, al
most exclusively of carbon. 1t
burns slowly, with intense heat.
without smOke.and with little flame.
Anthracite, like all other varieties
of coal, is of vegetable origin, and
is, in fact, formed from softer and
more bituminOus Goals, by the ac-
ton of subterranean heat, which
has drawn off most of the volatile
matter. Anthracite has no definite
composition, but shades imper-
ceptibly into graphite on one hand,
and into bituminOus coal on the
other. The Goals of Pennsylvania
show a regular graduation of COM
position in going from the East to
the West. and receding from the
focus of metamOrphic action in the
Alleghanies.
"FOR EXAMPLE, THE COAL
OF THE LEHIGH REGION Is
MOST BAKED, AND CON-
TAINS THE LEAST AMOUNT
OF VOLATILE MATTERS
TOT PER CENT; THE SCRAN-
TON OACKAWANNA) COAL
FROM 8 TO II PER CENT;
THE SEMI BITUMINOUS
COAL OF BLOSSBURG AND
BROAD TOP FROM II TO rs
PER CENT; THE BITUMI-
NOUS COAL OF WEST PENN
SYLVANIA FROM 8 TO so
PER CENT.
1.-THE density and great heating
power of Anthracite Coal make it
an excellent fuel for household pur-
poses, while its freedom from
smoke especially commends it for
combustion in cities. For the gen.
GRAFTON of steam. Anthracite has no
superiority over the best bitumi-
nous and semi-bituminous cOals,and
as a domestic fuel, camel is pre-
ferred for open fires from its cheer
full flame and facility with which it
is kindled; but the steadiness.
cleanliness and economy of an
Anthracite fire will always make
it the staple fuel of the commune
ties which can obtain it. Anthra-
cite occurs, and is largely mined in
Wales, Ireland and other parts of
Europe, but the most extensive and
productive beds of Anthracite are
those of Pennsylvania"
This superior grade of coal has
lust been introduced into this mar
ket, and can only be purchased at
wholesale and retail Of the UNDER
signed. who are the sole shippers
and dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

tendent Overton feel justly proud of
the work done this year. The sum
total represents more than that of any
previous twelve months. Aside from
the relaying of important mains in the
wholesale district and extensions in the,
suburbs. the new reservoir for st. An
thony hill service has been completed,
and the preliminary steps taken for the
LAYING of a thirty-inch serv ce main for
the high service, and which will cost
SonO O0O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

As in green old age"
CLAIMING sEABURY.
"Seest thou a man diligent in his business?
He shall stand before kings; he shall not
stand before mean men
DIR CHRISTIE.
Careless their merits or their faults to scan,
His pity gave ere charity began"
H. NJ. RICE.
How blest is he who crowns, in shades like
A youth Of labor with an age of ease"
EDMUND RICE.
"Ay, every inch a king.
ALBERT sCHEFFER.
"Honest labor bears a lovely face"
GEN. sIBLEY-
That life is long which answers life's
great end"
HENRY p. UPHAM.
"An honest mans the noblest work OF
God"
"IIe wears the rose of youth upon him."
W. L. NJ GRATH.
For he doth nothing but talk Of his
horse
A. r.. M'GrLL.
He hears merry tales and smiles not"
W. H. DIXON.
He is proper mans picture"
A. d. TALMADGE.
ga kinder gentleman treads not the earth"
RAMSEY CROOKS.
You know am man of expectations.
A. b. STICKNEY.
Whose word would pass on change soon
as his bond.
WILLIAM DAWSON.
Trained to knowledge, industry and fru-
gality.'
PAUL MARTIN.
''The bubble of my ambitions was pricked
in nv youth. | am but a plain business
man."
W E. BURTON.
"A right merry mana pleasant mamie
hath held Office ana not suffered by 1t. "
A. BTERMANN.
Touch not upon this matter Of my leav
ing. There be griets the heart would con-
ceal"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Repairs for Any Stove Made.

American Stove Repair Works. 1856
and lSS West Seventh street. This is
the only establishment of its kind any
where west of Chicago. and was started
in 1884 as branch of Chicago house.
and purchased the following year by
the American Stove Repair Works. AS
indicated by the headlines, the princi-
pal business is the manufacture and
handling of Repairs for all classes and
kinds of Stoves and Ranges. large
stock of Castings for this purpose being
always carried; and where such parts as
are required cannot be selected from the
goods already in store, they are pro-
cured from the manufacturer direct
or made to order. In connection with
this the Northwestern agency of the
Danville Stove company, of Danvllle.
Pa. is held by this house, these Stoves
being sold both to the trade and at retail
by them. The industry is very merito-
rious one. and deserves the liberal trade
it has experienced at the hands Of our
citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
THE SAGE OF NINiNGER.

The wise old Goths, in the land of ice
and snow in the ancient pagan days,
established the Yule feast and cele-
brated it in the season when the great
logs blazed on the hearths and warmed
their souls to kindlneSS and the sense
of brotherhood. And the wiser pioneers
of Christianity, with broad eclecti-
cism, welded the festival of Odin and
Thor to the creed brought from the
sands and heats of Arabia. and sancti-
fed its rude abundance with higher and
nobler meanings drawn from the stable
of Bethlehem and the hill of Calvary.
May all good thoughts and tender and
loving emotions hallOw the day and
bless it forever.
IN q A'1 8"~< 25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Michaud Brothers,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers.-Pre-em-
inently the Largest, Most Complete and
the Finest Stock of Fancy and Staple
Goods in the Grocery line in st. Paul, is
Brothers, at the corner OF Seventh and
Wabasha streets. 1t occupies the first
floors of Nos. 425 and Az Wabasha
street, and the large basement under
meath. In this house the firm carry a
magnificent stock of the Choicest Gro
cereS, that would at any time invoice at
least S20,O0O. while their annual sales
reach the enormous sum, for retail
business. of S250.00O. Michaud Broth
ers make no speciality of anything other
than to keep the very best class of goods
that can be obtained either in the
United States or abroad. And they
keep everything that enters in any way
into the Grocery line. either Fancy or
Staplp Their goods are purchased in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

completely when
passengers are get
ting on and off. de-
signing citizens
will induce the en-
gineer of sone
railroad train to
lay for you with
this illustrated eff
feet. We suffer
and we wait our
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

Gents Furnish
ings in all the
latest styles and
at such low prices
under one roof as
is to be found at
the establishment
OF DonOhue Il
Gagen. 25 East
Seventh street.
They have an eX-
trnsive line of
neckwear, includ-
ing novelties from
Paris, the latest
out. Hats. seal
caps and mufierS
of every descrip-
tim for handsome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

A receipted dreSsmaker's bill is a nice
present for wife 10 give TO her hus-
band.
The best thing for the forty-year-old
maiden to give her diiatory lover is a
hint.
Your son-in-law would probably like
it if you gave him rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

for the blocks Of gold with which Heaven Is
pared, he had measurement Tor EACH"
c. B. BRUNsON.
''These short men have often great souls
for w.t.
GATES A. JOHNSON.
''The permanency Of our government de-
ponds largely upon the character Of our
officials"
GEORGE B. cLASoN.
sit was the wont of Falstaff, according to
the ancient chroniclers, to make merry. for
he was bitter foe to heayiness Of heart and
8 funeral gait"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
oped. and will not be until a bill is

oped. and will not be until a bill is
drafted.
There is probably not an architect in
the city who has not an idea Of just how
the new capitol shonld be designed.
The favorite material with all is. of
course, iron, stone and brick Iron for
jOists, beams, etc, stone for the exterior,
and brick for the wall facing. There
appears to be prevalent feeling that
the entire exterior should be of stone, as
the new city hall and court house is.
Two ground plans suggested the
GLOBE reprOduceS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
WATER FOR ALL.
ST. Paul's Supply of the Aqua
Was Never so Good as Now.

The annual report of the board of
water commissioners of St. Paul shows
the following valuable data for 1888:
Receipts .... $500 935
Disbursements. -. 80. -. ...... 545, 477
Cost of high water reservoir. -. =. l 5000
Pay rolls for year.............. ia $50
Gallons of water pumped. ASA 5O7,6eO
Total No. D MIGRANTS ......... 1,I34
Miles Of mains laid this year. 2Sla
Total miles mains 1917
Sec evary John CauIfield and Superin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

F. r. WELL.
"a good host maketh merry house."
ANSEL oPPENHEIM.
''Iie pricked the steed OF Fortune with the
spur Of great ambition
a. I. c. PtERsON.
Like driven SNOW, his beard blew in the
wind"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

HERE was no
moon that night.
There ought to
have been. accord
ing TO the alma
nae, but Chaste
Diana, when she
saw what raliish
l h in IS ere
asNeep in Lalage
Bly's gard en-,
hastily tied a nu-
bia bout her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

and o neiy men. They make a special y
OF their SHIRT and are agents
for Wilson Bros. SHIFTS. Their window
is always filled with niceties to catch
the eve of good dresser and is one of
the attractive features On Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
ATTENTION, COL. BARR.

If sooner OF later the gripmen of the
cable line do not learn tn Stop the cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

y. A. M0NFORI.
"A man Of letters, withal banker"
r. A. SMITH.
There are some in these hard, hard days
upon whom Fortune ever smiles"
HENRY A. CASTLE.
"A man Of angular parts and seathing wit
all Rome feared my Lord Angelo. When
he died they took his pen and cast it in the
TiDer."
AL COVER.
"Shentlemen, shirts vas necessary tings.
Shoost so much then vas I g humble mer-
chant in shirts"
GEORGE FREEMAN.
"a weH-shod man travels long way over
rough roads"
L. W. RCNDLETT.
He copid mathematically demonstrate the
width or the narrow and straight way, and as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

May travel from the Atlantic to the Pa
ciiic, but in all of his Journeys he will
never find a more replete collection of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
FREE,

Oh how delightful; oh, how enhancing,
From this drear thralldom soon to be free |.
With widest JOY, then, my heart is dancing;
Dancing so gladly ROW With glee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Christmas Hits.

CHAMPAGNE cork,
enrolled in a red fam
mel bail dress and
gilded, makes a hand
some penwiper for
your literary friend.
y pair OF blue Cog
giles is a suitable gift
for your pretty-eyed
rival.
Do not forget to send
your rich aunt a prize
El,Y.icfnlo= norA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
A Triangular Tragedy.

Upon the triangle he would play.
He also sang a little lay.
He would not live Away,
His manner it was gay.
They did him slay,
In q cruel way,
One winter day,
And now his
Voice Is
flushed
For
A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

Of Fur Goods and Dealer in Raw FurS,
at POS to 2l2 East Seventh street. Mr..
Danneberg has been established in this
city for the past eight years. and preyi-
Gus to locating here was in business in
Detroit. Chicago, New York and lndi
annapolis. He has large factory on the
upper floors of the building he occupies,
and skilled workmen there employed in
the manufacture of Fur Garments of all
kinds. lie is a direct importer. also, of
Russian, English and Astraehan Fur
Goods, and has a summer storage for
fur clothing. He travels considerably
himself, and pays regular visits to the
large country trade he has, especially
in this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
LOVE UNLEASHED.

A Sequel to The Quick or the
Gone-Before; by 'Melie Rives.
PROLOGUE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
FUN AND FROLIC.
Rich, Rare and Raey Gossip
About Things in st.
Paul. -
The Latest Jokes and Stories
for the Sunday Globe
Readers.
Spicy Reading for the Bust
ness Man and His Better
Half.
Personal Points to Make
Young People Laugh and
Be Merry.

F THE nu-
merous flu r
e S t a b lis h.
ments in st.
Paul. there is
probably none
that have a
more C o M
plete a n d
varied stock
than is to be
found in the
S t o r e of
Charles E.
Da n n G berg,
Manufacturer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

ton for handsome