davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
$4,000 for $12s.7e.

The Citizens Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Minneapolis has recently
paid the loss of Jacob Hienrichs, 1147
Lyndale avenue, minneapolis, $4,000;
premiums paid company, S74.2S. Also,
Thomas Donohue, Faribault, Mimi,
$1,000; premiums paid company, s49.4s
Don't cOnfOund this company with some
of the unreliable assessment associa-
lions of Minnesota. 1t has paid every
pany has nearly 1000 business and pro-
fessiOnal men of Minneapolis insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
Additional Minneapolis News
Oh the Fourth Page.
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Lawlor, of Bismarck,
are among the guests at the West.
W. F. Dickinson, q prominent business
man of Redwood, Mimi. is registered at the
Nicollet.
P. McCrory. of DEVILS Lake, Oak, is
stopping at the Windsor. Mr.. McCrory takes
an active part. in North Dakota politics and
county, OAK.
Dewitt Young. formerly night clerk at the
Windsor, who resigned TO accept more lu-
crative position, is succeeded by WA. Prince,
of saltwater, who learned to call 'front.'
while on duty at the Sawyer house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

sT caTErq OF on NInH ESESS'T 3ss.
On this 10Th day of June, 1888, before me,
a notary public IN and for said Hennepin
county, personally appeared Charles F.
Baker, Richard G. A. Witt, Fritz j. L. Rel
mans. Alya w. Stahl and Ellsworth B. Mccoy,
and who executed the foregoing instrument
and articles of incorporation, and acknowl-
edged that they executed the same as their
own free act and deed, for the uses and pur-
poses therein expressed.
[Notarial Seal.] W. II. TRIP,
Notary Public, Hennepin County, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
A NEW SCHEME.
, Minneapolis Enterprise.

~ NIHfIcdPOIIS 11TttTpFISO.
The Minneapolis Title Insurance
company, contrary to the uniform prac-
tice of other title insurance companies,
is issuing special series of owners
policies which may, for transfer fee of
not less than S., be transferred to pur-
chaser without change i'm date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

lieutenant; Charles F. Nichols, first
sergeant; j. j. Kendrick, second ser
geant; +. Murdoch, third sergeant. The
company now numbers thirty seven,
and meets for drill next Wednesday
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
A New Firm.

j. W. Campbell, formerly with julius
Crosse & Co., has entered partnership
with Henry Hutchins, 1923 Hennepin
avenue, where he will be pleased to see
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
Gambling House Raidcd.

Assistant Superintendent Hoy and a
squad of police last night swooped
down upon gambling house at 112
Third street south, and captured seven
men and quantity OF gambling para
phernalia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
his old friends and make the acquaint
ance of new ones.
Why Go Barefooted
When shoes are so cheap at 507 Wash
ington avenue south?

Nye Makes Pictures OF Buildings,
Machinery and outdoor groups. Give
him call. Satisfaction given.
e Pluribus Unum---Multum in
ParvO.
The premium for title policy at 313
NicOllet avenue covers the fees ordinar-
lily paid for O Abstract, (2) Judgment
Searches, and ~ Examination; they
also pay for (4 Judgment Searches and
other proceedings in the two United
States Courts, (5 practically Perpetual
Indemnity, (6) free defense if the
Title is assailed, and ca Payment of
Loss if the defense be unsuccessful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

Always Go to Nye's For Your
Photographs. All work elegantly fin
ished. Courteous treatment extended
to all. Gallery over postOffice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
Take a Moment,s Time

And stop at Linehan's, % Washington
avenue south, to see his fine display of
liquors and cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
LOCAL MENTION.
If You Want Photographs

Of any kind always go to Nye's. Also
for India ink, water colors, crayon and
pastel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
SUNDAY RECREATION.
To-Night's Mass Meeting to Dis.
cuss the Question Openly.

The mass meeting called for tonight
at Harmonic hall to hear public ex-
preston of sentiment on the Sunday
amusement question has been widely
advertised and is exciting much COM
ment. There is every indication that
the attendance will be very large. A
lot of dodgers have been circulated con-
tanning the following:
suppression of Sunday amusementS!
There will be mass meeting held at
Harmonic hall Thursday evening, June
%, to discuss the subject of Sunday
amusements. The meeting will be adj
dressed by prominent ministers,
lawyers, doctors, business men
and representatives of the labor
societies. All those interested in
this subject, either for or against the
suppression of Sunday amusements, are
cordially invited to attend this meeting
and express their views on the matter.
Those who are strongly opposed to Sun
day amuSementS are particularly re-
quested to attend and voice their senti-
mentS or forever remain silent on this
subject. Meeting called at Pm"
There will undoubtedly be rafting
debate on this interesting question, and
"Fanaticism" and the "Withering
Hand' will come in for their share of
attention. There is widespread dis
satisfaction with the Sunday law as it
exists, and this will probably find ex-
preston tonight.
Minneapolis Cav airy Company.
At the meeting of the Minneapolis
cavalry company last night n. f. War
ner was elected president: c. q. Rogers,
secretary; E. j. Morrison, treasurer. N.
+. Warner is captain; A. r. Doyle, first
lieutenant; Horace johnson. second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS,
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN.
State of Minnesota
thereby certify that the within articles were
filed for record in this Office on the 2Ist day
of June. A. D. 1888, at II o'clock a. M, and
were duly recorded i'll Book = of -, page
JOHN F. PETERSON.
Register of Deeds.
ByW A. PLuMMER, Deputy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

ana Don't Miss the Chance
At the Auction Sale of Fine Horses Fri
day at All First avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

In shoes is 507 Washington avenu
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
/ hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this Office on the goth
day of June, A. d. 1883, at $3.50 o'clock a.
m, and was duly recorded i'll Book e of In
corporations, on page 299.e
II. MATTSON, Secretary Of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
DON'T Rux a Horse

Uutil Friday, when you can get one at
your own figure at auction. At First
avenue north.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-10
Ella Wheeler wilcox a. Work.

81 like to be interrupted" said Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, land that. is one reason
why like New York; t"ere is no other place
where interruption comes so easily.
''NO, am not one of the poets who fly to
nature l don't mean any disrespect to
ture; the painless forests are very fine things
in thcm lives, but they don't inspire me like
hl.4nan beings, human thoughts and human
'lOings l want to be among people and feel
the pulse of humanity throb. 1 enjoy having
my fellow creatures about me. [ like to hear
the teams rattle by in the street. l like to
stop work now and then and go out and walk
down town, and see the world busy as it is
busy here in the city every day.
II believe l write best with people about
me in the room. OF couse, | shouldn't wish
to feel that they were dependent on me for
entertainment, but l like the atmosphere of
a social company, chatting among themselves
and speaking to me now and then. [ can
join in the talk and then go back to pen and
paper just as readily as if l were alone"
''And you don't find the thread of your
thoughts broken or cOnfused?
eff l stop half dozen times know that
the lines will run just as smoothly in the end
as if 1 had turned the key upon myself and
insisted ON a fine frenzy in solitude. l mean
IL; like to be interrupted. 1t is two months
ago now that poem came to me at the the
atre one night. had time to write few
verses only, and since then have been out
of town, and have been learning to cook
and have had other writing to do 1t was
not until Sunday evening that found time
TO finish that poem. There were people here
until 1920, but when was able to sit down
at my writing table the stanzas came as
fresh and as naturally as if the thought
hadn't been interrupted for weeks in finding
expression. Eliza Putnam Heaton in Buff
folio News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-10
Ailments of Nervous Subjects.

Some affect to believe that nervous sub
jects feign their ailments for the purpose of
attracting attention and sympathy. 1t is
quite true they frequently exaggerate their
sufferings, but that is no excuse for denying
their existence. Besides, it is natural to ex-
aggerate grievance so long as it remains
unrecognized. Others admit the reality of
the diseased sensations, but maintain that
the only way to abolish them is by means of
reason. They hold that nervous persons
ought to be taught to control their nerves by
their reason, and they insist that ''plain
speaking" is the strongest aid to recovery
Their experience seems to corroborate this
opinion. The sufferers cease to complain to
them, so they fancy that their 'plain speak
ing' has effected cure. This fancy is, how
ever, very far from the fact, which is that
the patients have transferred their COM
plants to a more sympathetic ear.-Nine-
tenth Century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-10
Mummies Dirt Cheap.

Dr. ]. A S. Grant Bey, of Cairo, Egypt,
has spent twenty-five years in the land of the
Pharaohs and speaks all the languages of
that polyglot country. In order to instruct
the native doctors, two years ago he started
an Arabic medical paper, which has met
with success. For years he has devoted his
time to the study of archaeology, and has
arnassed enough Egyptian gods, from Horus
and Osiris down, to nearly fill the Metropol-
itan Museum of Art. The mummies of
Egypt, he said, were now dirt cheap owing
to recent discoveries They sold from SO
to $50 each, the price depending chiefly on
their state of preservation. He brought
over mummified hawk as a curiosity and
presented it to the Smithsonian Institution
Scientists who formerly paid high prices for
fine, first class mummieS, of late years, the
doctor said, purchased very few. The cheap
mumnies were bought principally by the
agents for museums. New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-10
CHINESE MONEY LENDING SYSTEM.
The Plan of "Woo-ey''-shares and
SharehOlders-Heavy Premiums.

The Plan of "WOo-ey''-Shares and
SharehOIders-Heavy Premiums.
The Chinese have way of borrowing and
lending money under system that they call
a Woo-ey, that allows its members to borrow
money in a stated sum and repay it by in
stallments Any member of a Woo-ey who
likes share and does not wish to borrow
himself obtains good interest on the money
he invests. The plan ola WOO-ey is as follows:
All Sing wants to borrow 800 and reTtiy
it in installments, so he starts a WoO-ey; his
first step is to find twenty persons who are
willing to take 50 share in a 500 WOO-ey.
All Sing is known as the WOo-ey Tow, or
head of the WoO-ey; the shareholders are
known as WOo-ey Chi, or children of the
WoO-ey. The WOO-ey lasts for twenty months;
each WoO-ey Chi pays in s. to the Woo-ey
Tow, so that All Sing obtains his 800. At
the end of the month All Sing goes to each
of the shareholders and asks for bids for the
next loan; each member writes his name and
the amount of interest he is willing topay on
Il slip of paper. Every member has the right
of borrowing money once during the WOo-ey.
After the bids are all received they are
opened and read and the money lent to the
highest bidder. We will suppose that per
cent is the highest bid. All Sing, who now
PAWS the first installment, has to pay in the
full amount of 50, while the others deduct
the per cent. and pay in $3.50. When the
next installment falls due there are two
members who have TO pay in the full amount,
and so the Woo-ey runs on.
At the end of fifteen or sixteen months the
interest offered is often high as p or 30
per cent, but as fifteen of the members have
borrowed and so have to pay in the full
amount of S., it is only the four or five left
who get the benefit of the heavy interest
Sometimes toward the last of the WOO-ey,
when two or three different ones wish to Dor
row. the rates offered are often as high as IS
per cent, and in one instance that l know of,
just before the Chinese New Year, 100 per
cent. was bid on a s. Woo-ey. As there
were three members that had not borrowed,
the hard up Celestial had only to pay the
heavy premium to two men. Sometimes the
WOo-ey is as low as fifty cents share, and
have known of Woo-eys as high as $50
share. Those who go into Woo-ey as an in
vestment, and do not borrow themselves,
generally get a large interest for their
money.-San Francisco Cor. Chicago Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-10
A Letter Carriers Walk.

Ihave often been asked to explain how a let
ter carrier walks along, apparently with ease,
1T a rapid gait over slippery ground, and runs
up and down icy front steps, while other
folks are barely able to keep their footing
while they creep along in rubbers or with a
set of those steel prong nuisances fastened to
their shoes. The carriers soon learn to walk
over slippery places without falling because
we have so much of it to do, and experience
has taught us how we should handle our bod
les and legs when on dangerous ground.
When passing over sleety places we don't
walk erect, but bend forward, taking short
steps and never letting one foot get far away
from the other. Then, when we step, the
foot is put down solidly, all of it at once, on
the ground, with no heel and toe movement
which leads to slips and falls It's not grace
full, this way of walking, but it's safe, and
can pass any ordinary pedestrian on a Slip
perry day and be in no danger of falling.
while he is constantly slipping. -Carrier in
Globe-Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-10
The Immortal Texan.

Sam Houston was not rendered so cynical
by his first unfortunate venture as to render
him unfit for married life, as his more than
fifty years of unalloyed happiness in that re-
lation amply demonstrates. He not only
married after becoming citizen of the re-
public of Texas, but was a devoted husband
and judicious father, dying in the midst of
his family in 1862 One of his sons inherited
a considerable share of the fathers sturdi-
ness and talents.
To illustrate Houston's devotion to his
second and real wife, the following incident
was related to the writer of this by an old
Washington habitue and journalist, who
knew him well during his senatorship-
1859. Houston was know to be intensely
fond of amusements, but no friends could in
luce him to attend the theatre, circus or a
public ball Being rallied on his Puritan
ism" by Mr. Clay, the old hero of San ia
into quietly replied: Il am not personally
Of opinion that there is anything wrong in
chose recreations; but my wife is deeply re
ligious woman; she is most strenuously OPP
posed to the theatre, etc, and though she has
never even limited that she would rather l
should avoid such places, yet, knowing her
sentiments, 1 think my foregoing so nomen-
tary pleasure but a small cross for me to
bear to insure her more perfect happiness y
Chattanooga Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-10
Paper to Wrap Turkeys In.

81 deal almost entirely in grOcers' brown
PAPER" said Duane street paper merchant to
the ubiquitous reporter "Most of the paper
mills are situated in the New England states,
but great quantity of paper is manufac-
tured throughout New York state, especially
along the eastern border"
''What is the paper made out of" queried
the reporter.
"Straw and water. Almost any kind of
straw will answer, and l think that corn
stalks have also been pressed into service,
although the paper made from this material
was inferior in quality. Flail threshed wheat
OF rye straw, well bound, is preferred. In
the manufacture of paper the straw is un-
bound and laid closely in hugs watts. Lime is
sprinkled over every layer, and when the
watts are full, lime water is thrown over the
whole Steam is then turned on at the bot
tom of the watts, and the straw is allowed to
cook until it is thoroughly purified. 1t is
then passed through large revolving washer
and cleansed from the lime and other lmpurl
ties The straw or what is left of it, is next
passed through grinders, which reduce it to
pulp when it is let down into large tank
under the floor.
''The pulp is now pumped up, and is ready
to pass over the machine. It is first thinned
with water, if the paper is intended to be
light, and then is transferred to the first felt
by means of a revolving wire cylinder"
''What do you mean by the first felt?
ooh, it's the finest kind of wooden felting
which carries the pulp through any number
of rollers. From the first felt it is trans
ferred to the second and third felts, each of
which is coarser than the first. By the time
the pulp has passed over the third felt the
water is pretty well squeezed out of it, and
the damp paper is able to support its own
weight as it passes over a space of about
three feet to the dryers These are big, hol-
low iron cylinders five feet in diameter and
heated by steam. They are usually seven in
number, anG by the time the damp paper
passes over them and through a set of
smoothing calendars, it is thoroughly dry
and is then wound up on reels.
sit is now in one long sheet about four and
half or five feet wide. The paper on four
and sometimes five reels is unreeled and cut
and counted. Finishers then take the paper,
fold and tie it. After being tied up into
bundles it is pressed and is then ready for
the market. New York Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-10
ANTHRoPoMETRY THE THING.
The Rogues' Gallery to be strengthened
by a Curious Device.

The Rogues' Gallery to be strengthened
by Curious Device.
Criminals throughout the city may be dis
pleased to learn that the officers of the Gem
tral office are studying up new system that
promises to aid the bluecOats in detecting and
identifying thieves of high and low degree.
1t is known as the anthropometric system,
and has been brought to the attention of a
noted detective of Joliet. The word comes
from two Greek words, and it means having
reference to the measurement of human
beings The police are now compelled to
trust entirely to the Rogues' Gallery for
means of Identification. The new system is
intended as an addition to the gallery. At
police headquarters there are half a dozen
photographs of a noted burglar now at
liberty No two of these pictures are alike,
and that fact is made the basis of an asser-
ton that it is sometimes impossible to identify
the original of a picture. The new system
consists in merely collecting carefully taken
measurement of certain parts of criminals
bodies.
In future, when dangerous suspect is ar
rested, registry will be taken of the width
and length of his head, the length of his left
forearm, the length and breadth Of his left
foot the length of the little and middle fin
gers of both hands, the length of his right
ear, size or his mouth, a description Oh hls
nose and eyes, the size of his chest while
standing, the length of his body while seated,
the length of his legs and entire body, the
size of his neck, the full stretch Of his arms,
and the breadth of his back from shoulder to
shoulder. Particular attention will be paid
to deformities, marks or scars. All the
measurements will be taken with graduated
rules, ca1iper compasses and one or two
other trustworthy instruments. The record
will be kept in a book, which will contain
printed directions and formula for the ex-
aminer.
The police think it graf innovation.
They say these measurements will be found
perfectly trustworthy, mans figure and
general profile rarely changes after maturity.
The innovation is the property of M. Pestil-
lon, and was first introduced at the Prison
congress in Rome two years ago.-New York
Mail and Express.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-10
Politeness in the Rockies.

Eastern Lady travelling in Montana)-The
idea of calling this the wild West" Why
never saw such perfect politeness anywhere
Native-We're alters perlite to ladies,
marin.
''Oh, as for that, there is plenty Of polite
ness everywhere, but 1 am referring to the
men, Why in New York the men behave
horribly to one another, but here they all
treat each other as delicately as gentlemen in
a drawing ROOM"
Yes, marin, it's safer "-Omaha World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-10
CONSTIPATION
Sluggish Liver,
ETC, ETC, ETC,

Unlike many kinds of cathartic
- medicines, DO not make you feel
worse before you feel better. Their OPP
GRAFTON is gentle, but thorough, and
unattended with disagreeable effects,
such as nausea, gripping pains, etc.
Seigels Operating Pills are the best
family physic that has ever been discov-
cred. They cleanse the bowels from all
irritating substances, and leave them in
a healthy condition.
The best remedy extant for the bane
OF our lives-constipation and sluggish
liver.
These Pills prevent fevers and all
kinds of sickness, by removing all pois
onous matter from the bowels. They
operate briskly, yet mildly, without any
pain.
If you take a severe cold, and are
threatened with a fever, with pains in
the head, back, and limbs, one or two
doses of Se1gels Operating Pills will
break up the cold and prevent the fever.
A coated tongue, with a brackish
taste, is causeI by foul matter in the
stomach. A few doses of Seigel's
Operating Pills will cleanse the stom-
ach, remove the bad taste, and restore
the appetite, end with it bring good
health
Oftentimes disease, or partially de-
cayed food, causes sickness, nausea and
diarrhea. If the bowels are cleansed
from this impurity with a dose of
Seigels Operating Pills, these disa-
greeable effects will vanish, and good
health will result.
Seigel's Operating Pills prevent
ill-efects from excess in eating or drink
ing. A good dose at bedtime renders a
person fit for business in the morning.
These Pills, being sugar coated, are
pleasant to take. The disagreeable taste
common to most pills is obviated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-10
Nrississippi,s Arricu1tura1 Co11e,o

The farm of the Mississippi Agricultural
college not only pays expenses, but is
source of revenue. What is more, the land
Is nstal-5ly improving. The farm was an
old cotton plantation that had been devoted
to raising one crop so long that it had be-
como practically unproductive By ADOPT
ing system of rotation, keeping dairy cows,
and blowing under green crops, the land has
become very Chicago Times.