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

Messrs. Boak & Co., wholesale dealers
in fish. game and poultry. of East
Third street, made a good display.
Although the display was. made up of
fish, it was not fishy at all. They had
two sleighs in the parade. The first was
loaded with barrels of trout, whitefish,
and all kinds of ocean and lake fish.
The second was an artlstically arranged
display of herring. Messrs. Boak &
Co. do an extensive business in this
city, and have a branch house at II
High street, Minneapolis. They handle
all kinds of fish. game, poultry, ETC.,
from the smallest little shrimp up to
the big moose of the Northwest. Their
business is increasing rapidly, and they
deserve it, for they are a pushing and
straightforward firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
AND STILL 1T CAME,
The Last Divisions of the Greatest
Parade on Earth.

The Seven Corners band headed
the seventh division. Griggs Bros,
Menk Bros, McNamee, Bruggeman,
Twohy Bros. and Bohrer u Smith, all
had appropriate turnouts of grain, pro-
duce and groceries. Lauer Bros. had a
big marble slab at which stone
cutters were hard at work and
this float was followed by
the Journeymen stone cutters, marching.
Floats with columns of granite marble,
mantels, blocks of red sandstone, and
granite and marble monuments and
headstoneS were the features of the re-
spective enterprises of Ulmer & Smith,
John Neyin, and the st. Paul Marble 81
Granite company. A tandem tugged
the Haupt lumber float, and thus ended
the seventh division.
The eighth division, comprising the
retail trade exhibits, was headed by the
Hastings band, in uniforms strawberry,
blue and brick-red. Finch, Van Slyck
q Go. made fine showing with the float
of carpets, rugs, portieres and draperies
from the Orient, the horses being
blanketed with silky Turkish
rugs, and the positions being
adorned with immense orange
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Fred j. Rank.

Fred j. Rank, of the Cash Meat mar
ket, 629 Mississippi street, gave an ex-
hibit of the excellent meats, poultry,
game, etc, which he sells entirely on
the cash system. On the top of his
float in large letters were the words,
"Cash Meat Market" The cash sys-
tenn enables Mr.. Rank to buy and sell
cheaper than those who do credit
business, and consequently since he
adopted it his business is increasing
very rapidly. He sells the choicest Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02

with flags and banners. Following the
float came a Russian cutter, Bayley
speeding cutter, Canadian cutter and
other samples of the vehicles handled
by this company. In the rear, drawn
by a splendid pair of drivers, were
Messrs. Mailer and Schofeld, who
added tone to the already magnificent
turnout. The singing Of the Daisy
Buggy quartette drew lots of applause
from the crowds who lined the streets,
and many strangers will 60 home with
the sound of the Mailer Co.'s Daisy
Buggy quartette ringing in their ears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
st. Paul Roofing & Cornice Co.

The St. Paul Roofing & Cornice COM
pany, of which Messrs. Lefebvre &
Deslauriers are propri etors, made a
great display of the work that can be
done with tin and galvanized iron.
Their float was all made of galvanized
iron, and represented King Gambrinus.
The king was represented sitting On a
barrel of beer holding in one hand a
huge schooner of the sparkling beVer-
age. The workmanship ON this float
was some of the finest in the land, all
sorts of flowers, fruits, etc., being
wrought in the zinc most naturally. At
the back of the float was seated negro
minstrel, who sang sweet songs for the
entertainment of the crowd. The
Office of the St. Paul Roofing & COrnice
company is on the corner of Sixth and
Wakouta streets. They are reliable
firm and do good work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
TO MIR. BROWN.
For the Globe.1

For the Globe.1
o. Mr.. Brown, is it quite fair,
While other groom are flushed and hsr,
ried,
That you should break the rule and be
So very cool when are married?
I could not see your trembling bride,
And so outside patient waited.
But when she blushed the palace was
With rosy hue Illuminated.
Now let the icy palace melt,
And turn the glittering lights down;
Let suns arise, and all the earth,
Like this fair bride, be turned to Brown.
~. q, j."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
St. Paul Roller Mill Company.

The st. Paul Roller Mill company,
Kingsland Smith manager, had an ex-
hibit of their flour which attracted much
attention. They had three sleds, the
first of which was loaded from the ma
chinery department with iron and por-
lions OF roller mills, complete roller,
pairs of chilled iron rollers for grinding
wheat, and porcelain rollers for grind
ing middlings. Also. conveyer and
elevator and silk boiling cloth, used in
sitting -four. The second sleigh was
devoted exclusively to the display of
Orange Blossom" flour, tasty display
made in handsome cotton sacks, the
sleigh being surrounded with signs di-
recting attention to use the celebrated
Orange Blossom" -four. The other
sleigh was filled With paper sacks of
''Orange Blossom" graham. These
sacks, being Autographed in several
colors, produced handsome effect and
were a tit package to contain what the
manufacturers claim to be the choicest
graham flour in the country. The mill
is on Third street west, near Bridge
square. The st. Paul Roller Mill COM
pany was the first to adopt the roller
process in this CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
DeCOu & Co.

The turnout of De Cou & Co., North
Star Seed store-St. Paul Wire works
was most noticeable feature of the
parade. One sleigh was made entirely
of wire. The display embraced every
thing that, can be MANUFACTURED of wire,
including a great variety of flower
stands, bird cages and baskets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02

and crescent" the trademark of Messrs.
Allen, Moon & Co. Mr.. Boyd spared no
pains or expense in preparing this dis
play. The cost of the display must
have been over $500, and the outfit on
the street represented about $25. 600 of
the 100000 stock carried by this firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
j. III. Mailer Company.

The j. FL. Mailer Company had an
elegant and attractive display. On one
large float drawn by four horses was a
Daisy buggy, about twenty of the en-
ployeS and the ''Daisy Buggy" quar-
tette. The float was elegantly trimmed
with furS Of all kinds and decorated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
George G. Brown and Miss Eva
N. Evans Were the Con-
tracing Parties.
Rev. S. G. Smith Performed
the Ceremony That Made
the Twain One Flesh.
The Interesting Story Of the
Young Couples Love--To
Boom st. Paul.

Under the glare of several hundred
electric lights and amid the joyous ac-
claims of thousands of interested spec
tators young couple stood upon car
peted platform in the grand court of
the ice palace last evening to plight
their VOWS in holy wedlock. This feat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
j, A. MCAuley.

j. A. McAuley, of SIS Robert street,
was one of the purchasers of some of
the above choice meats, and his many
customers will all agree that Me always
gets the best in the market to supply his
trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02

ure of the Carnival had been looked
forward to with great eagerness by res
idents of st. Paul and visitors alike.
and although $50 was the time fixed
for the ceremony. long before that time
crowds began to flock into the great
court of the domain Of Borealis. Old
ladies and young ladies jostled each
other, intent solely upon obtaining good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02

People constantly ask how
they can invest small sums Of
money to advantage. Try the
"WANT'' columns of THE
GLOBE. Read them to-day.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
A Healthy Verdict.

equity In manner and form as indicted"
was the, verdict in tie Riedel case and it
will have healthy Influence in restraining
the homicidal mania.
The administration Of criminal jurisprud-
sncs during the present decade, at least, has so
fallen into inocouous desuetude as to bring
reproach upon this state.
The late Judge Bradford, short time
prior to his death, remarked to the writer
that she believed the safety of a community
resided In the honest administration and
robust execution of Its criminal law, and we
take 1t that the lightness placed upon life in
this state is due to departure from the
principles thus enunoiated.
Without disparagin the testimony of tht
experts in the Riedel trial yet We state tha
10 the main, experts are men of one idea
that is, they have but one object in view and
they loose sight of all other considerations
To them all roads lead to Rome and Rome
10 the Mecca of their testimony.
We remember some years ago a learne,
expert on Thoracic diseases brought befor
his class a patient suffering from lunI
trouble. The specialist applied his stethe
SCOPE to the chest Of the patient and dis
coursed exhaustivsly Of the sounds emitted
declaring that these sounds WI uld indicat
the nature of the affection and locate tn
progress it had made, but imagine the pro
fessor's CONSERVATION, when student tool
upon the indentical stethescope and diser
gagged large green fly that had been cor
cealed in the 'disease detecting instrument
and which was responsible for every sound
that had bsen ascribed to the patient
chest
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
Home Life.

Our ideal home life must be the embodi-
ment of harmonious natures, maintained by
forbearance, patient good will, and carried
out in its perfection by the strong hearts and
willing hands of all who enjoy its repose and
serenity.
1t affords comfort and happiness to all, 1t
covers all in our needs. in 1t we may enjoy
the peacefulness of seclusion, the tenderest
care during sickness, respect and quietness
in old age, or we may indulge in pleasures
from the childrens' party to the reception,
from the playroom full of rollicking boys
and girls to the reading circle for the grown
folks. 1t has no limit. Go through the
crowded cities, notice the hospitals, churches,
institutes, schools, the marts, the tradesmen
at their work. ard you will find all these in
the home.
There is no preventive for trouble, but the
care may be alleviated by the solace Of SYM
pathetic hearts, trials may come, but they
are lessened by the encouragement of will
ing minds. Humanity is too weak to bear
the shafts of misfortune alone, and no aid
will avail in such times of need like the
loving hands which have led us through our
life day by day.
The home has a broad field for work, call
ing into action knowledge Of all branches
of business and art. 1t requires the skill of
afinancer, the taste of an artist. We must
be awake to this ever changing drama of
life, in which homo plays SO important a
part, taking the hard knocks of experience
pleasantly, borrowing bit of coloring here,
an idea there, and conforming our natures to
the whole, that the blending of all may
bring us our country's strongest bulwark,
our saviour's divinest heritage, a perfect
home life.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
Waterman what Of the rightr

One week from to-day determines The
Mayoralty issue of Wilmington for the sue
ceeding three years-nay more, it may de-
termine the political domination of New
Castle county for years yet to come.
The Mayoralty election is far reaching in
its results and Democratic voters can lily
afford to be Indifferent to the issues involved.
1t is unnecessary to state to those who
have followed the political discussions in
these columns for the past six weeks that
Ex-chief Dougherty is not an ideal Mayoral-
ty candidate and we had hoped that can
didate embodying more of a representive
character than he might be named by the
Democratic party for its standard bearer,
but the party deereed otherwise: we then
looked to the Republican party for relief and
supposed that wisdom, sufficient, would
prevail in their oounsels to nominate a can
didate to whom the temperate, the conserva-
tive, the independent Democratic vote could
come, but the conditions, the influences and
the associations which dominated the Re-
publican nomination and which surround
the Republican nominee are not one whit
better than that of ~, Democratic candi-
date.
The elements acc adited with injecting
the Republican noml4ee into the canvass
and afterward father g his nomination will
not inspire encourag, nent from the Demo
cracy of this city,
Democrats who had determined to cast
their lot with either 3aynard or Wiley are
already asking the estion, what advau-
tage will it be to thi ity to transfer the po-
litical machinery to hands Of the Re
publican candidate his political confer
ers2
What is there in IT, litical make up of
he Republican cane and his political
chums that can ho peal for Demo
cratic supportl gbeU y o.
Were the aiders and abettors of the SUB
cessful candidate at the Republican nomina-
tion election one iota above the standard Of
those who rallied to the support Of Mr..
DoughertyP
AS matter of fact will not the Demo.
crat who advocates and supports the Re.
publican candidate at the expense of the
Democratic nominee verify, strango al
the gsat and eulph down the camel?
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
Air of Sleeping Apartments.

What of sleeping apartments2 Shall
they be warmed or left coola Per-
haps, in Yankee ay,these questions
may be answered by another How
shall fresh air be admitted if windows
are closed? And, since plenty of
fresh air is absolutely essential, and
warmth sufficient may readily be
secured by bedcovering, it seems bet
ter to have them open to outside air
and rooms unheated. There are fewer
cases of acute catarrh among those
who adopt the open air plan than
where warm rooms are INDUCED in
during sleep; and less liability, less
sensitiveness to those lurking, sneez-
ing bronchial coughs that are so an
noying and so difficult to cure.
But it is only during sleep that
chambers should be cool. While
dressing or preparing for bed they
should be as warm as the rest of the
house-that is, 6S degrees. This
plunging into a cold bed with skin all
tense and protesting, is good way to
insure a sleepless night to any one
over twenty-five years of age, and is a
relic of the unscientifc past that
looked upon warm sleeping room as
piece of folly or unmanly coddling
1t is easy to shut register upor
opening windows, and to open it agair
in the morning when they are shut
down, to let the room get warn
enough to dress comfortably. Then
little nap extra, a leisurely toilef
under comfortable circumstances, ane
one goes down to coffee with senst
of readiness to meet whatever the da,
may bring forth.--Family Physician
in American Magazine.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
Ignorance of Girls.

If a girl never hears a word about
economy from her birth and is only
conscious that to secure the means to
crafty her slightest wish she needs
only to stretch out her hands and they
will be abundantly filled, how can one
expect after marriage that she can
have the faintest knowledge of the
duties that must belong to her in the
care of her household? She has never
been called upon to know anything
about her own expenses. What she
fancied she wanted she bought without
a thought that it might be well to
learn whether she could afford the
money. How money came, how it
was always ready for her when she
asked, were questions she had never
been taught that she ought to ask and
to understand the answer.
As far as any teaching she has ever
received, she might imagine that
money grew in the woods, and her
father had it gathered for her as want
ed-and of course her husband would
do the same. No education before
marriage ever taught her anything
more rational. With sucha girlhood,
free from every thought save that of
her own personal qualification, what
reason can there be for surprise if she
makes many mistakes-well for her if
they are not irremediable. Duty was
something never mentioned to her
when a girl. After marriage her hus-
band gives her no insight into his
business affairs, no cautions as to ex-
penses, never talks to her or consults
or advises with her about their mutual
expenditures. The same cruel love
and indulgence-or it may be indiffer-
ence-surrounds her in her new home,
| and thus she continues to be left in
utter ignorance of all practical knowl-
edge, simply toy, butterfly, seek
ing only sunshine and personal enjoy
ment.
And yet under proper training what
noble specimen of womanhood she
perhaps was capable of being made !!
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher in New
| York Star.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Members of the National Educationa
Association should bear in mind in con-
nection with the San Francisco meeting,
that the Union Paoifc, "the Overland Route"
from Conncil Bluffs, Omaha, Kansas City,
Lsaveuworth, or ST. Joseph to San Francisco,
runs through cars, without change, passing
through Nebraska Kansas, Colorado, Wyom.
ing, Utah, Nevada and California, offering
the greatest attractions to the tourist.
Those contemplating trip to San Fran
cisco next July, TO attend the Annual Con
vention of the National Educational Asso-
citation, should not forget that this line will
make them greatly REDUCED RATES for the
occasion. They Should also remember that
it is the favorite route to the Pacific Coast,
particularly in summer; that it is the only
line running a fast train, "The Overland
Flyer" saves one day in time between Coun-
Gil Bluffs and the Pacific Coast.
this line the privilege of a detour without
extra expense to idaho Springs, Colorado,
also to Garfield Beach, on the Great Salt
Lake, ''The Dead Sea of America, near Salt
Lake City, Utak the headquarters of the
Mormon ChurcIS where Fhe finest bathing
in the world can be enjoyed. This is the
only real sand beach on Salt Lake. An ex-
cursiou ticket over the Union Pacific Rail-
way will carry the traveller through more
attractive territory and a greater number of
large cities than ticket over any other line
of the Pacific Csost
| Teachers desirous of returning via Port
land, can 60 there from San Francisco. either
via boat 70. R. & N. Coz or overland via
"Mount Shasta Route" going from Port.
land east via the o. r. & N. Co. and "Oregon
Short Line" with the choice OF rail OF
boat ride OH the Columbia River between
Portland and The Dallas. Thence through
Oregon, Washington Territory and Idaho tc
passing near the Great Shoshone Falls
of the Snake river tforty-fve feet highel
than the Niagara Falls); Soda Springs
"the Sanitarium of the West" They car
also pass through and visit Denver, tn
: "Queen City" IF the mountains and tn
Capital of Colorado, the Centennial State
For information. regarding rates, routes
daily excursions, etc., apply to
THos. L, KIMBALL, Acting Gen'l Mgr.
r. L. LoMAx, A. G. P. s. 7. A.
Us TEBBETs, G. P. & T. A.. Omaha
Nebraska.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
Laughing and Shouting.

There is no question but that plenty OF
laughter and even great deal of shouting
would ntrbute largely to vigorous health
and longevity. Laughter is so hearty with
some persons that they laugh from top to
toe, it is real shaking laugh giving every
tissue of the body healthful motion, and
everyone witnessing 1t enjoys it. 1t is catch
ing. 1t preserves health, is an excellent pre-
yention of disease and saves us from the de-
crepitude of old age. IL one could go out
into grove and shout for half an hour three
times a week there would be no medicine
like it. The practice of laughing mechau-
ically is excellent for the health. 1t might
be made a matter of education the same as
talking or singing. 1t is cure for the ILL
ness of the mind as well as the body.
Children should never be checked from a
reasonable amount of noise making. We
should never get beyond the hearty enjoy
ments OF innocent games and playe. Laugh
ing gives the lungs full play which keeps
them strong. If you laugh sometimes at
the expense of your dignity, the gain will
greatly exceed the loss.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
VOL. VINO. 334
The Climate of Colorado.

In reference to an inquiry recently inserted
in the columns of the Lancet Mr.. T. Laffan,
of Cashel, sends to that journal letter, from
which is made the following extract; II must
say, from experience and long residence
in Colorado and the adjoining territories,
that the climate is unsurpassed. To those
suffering from incipient consumption, by
proper attention to exercise, such as hunt
ing, fishing, etc., there is no question but in
short time all traces of the disease will
disappear. have known young men who
went there eight or nine years ago as hope
less invalids, and after few months soiourn
returned to their eastern homes rugged and
robust men. Those far advanced in con-
sumption will have hard time of it as re-
CARDS breathing, owing to the extreme light
ness of the atmosphere. For such the equa-
BILE temperature of New Mexico is.more suit
able. As resort would recommend the
Dhu bUuio 10 a 'diioJJ Ca
tending several hundred miles, running
north and south, from Del Norte, Colorado,
to Santa Fe, New Mexico, and over twenty
miles wide, between the Sangre de Christie
and Conejos ranges OF the Rockies, with an
average of about 4, 900 feet elevation above
sea level. Game abounds, and fishing in the
Rio Grande river, which runs through the
valley, is excellent The winters are not
quite so rigorous as in the mountains. l
have seen men in that country who were so
emaciated physically that their life was not
worth cent, Profuse expectoration ap-
| peared to trouble the most. In short time
they became hale and hearty. Persons in an
advanced state or period of the disease suffer
much; they even bleed from the nose and
mouth on the least exertion. This is owing
to the high altitude and light air. But the
Mexican people say that by drinking tea
made from the wild mountain sage all traces
of the disease are eradicated; and no Mexi-
can is troubled with consumption that is to
be attributed to climatic influences"
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
Choosing a Husband.

Husbands are not made to order; they
Just grow. To get good one you have to
know him when you see him. lie may not
look like the man your fancy painted, yet
you will recognize in him the qualities that
90 to make up the reliable, enterprising,
amiable man. As a rule women are not
possessed Of acute business minds and are
not as observant as they might be, One
after another they will fall into the same
open trap. just as though they were blind
folded or we're impelled by some uncontrola-
BILE force. The majority of them seem to
think they must marry, and allthat is neces-
ssry is to find a man that is good looking or
rich. TIL average girl first takes fancy
to a pretty man, and thinks and dreams of
his lovely hair, charming eyes, elegant dress,
divine nustaeh, and dove-like voice. She
declares that he is toe sweet for anything,
This fever passes off in time, but too often
it leaves perverted taste. A dandy figure,
swell manners, and clattering tongue are
apt to even outweigh good heart indus
trious habits, and moral worth Even after
marriage visions Of the early ideal rise up to
disturb the serenity and tranquility of the
domestic scene. Better such an ideal had
never been formed.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
scenes In the ROCKY Mountains.

The scenery in the Rockies is grand beyond
description. To give an idea of it the Dem
YER and Rio Grande r. r. has just issued
four elegant tint views, showing "CurEecanti
Needle, "The Portal, " "Sultan Mountain"
and "The Second Tunnel, Canon Of the
Grand River" These pictures are on card
board mounts ttx13 inches in size and will
be sent prepaid to any address on receipt of
forty cents in postage stamps for the set, or
ten cents in stamps each for any one or more
of the views. Address s. X. Hooper, G. P.
& t. agent, D. & r. G. R. R., Denver, Col