davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
The Only Line That Does It.

The only line running complete vesti-
bule trains, sleeping cars, coaches, din
ing cars and baggage cars. between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago is
''The Northwestern Line" Chicago, st.
to run Pullman sleeping cars.
1t was the first line in the Northwest
to run dining cars.
1t was the first line in the Northwest
to run veStibule cars, and, as stated
above, 1.-The Northwestern Line" is to-
day the only line running complete YES
tibuled trains between the Twin Cities
and Chicago.
This line is always in advance of its
competitors both as to equipment and
train service, and its motto, always on
Time," is an established fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
PERSONALS.

E. j. Mackay, of Donald. Is. c., is at the
Merchants.
d. ". Cowan, of Winnipeg, is a guest at
the Merchants.
r. D. Bathgate, Of Winnipeg, Man., was at
the Merchants.
John Hackett, of Millen, Idaha, is guest
at the Hotel Ryan.
j. P. Bray, of Grand Forks, Oak, auditor
of Grand Forks county. is in the city.
E. G. Bailey, banker and railroad con-
tractor, of Billings, Mont, is registered at the
Ryan.
Col. F. P. Fremont, e. s. A., and Mrs.
Fremont, of Fort Missoula, Mont, are at the
Merchants.
Jay w. Anderson, the Duluth base ball
man, accompanied by Capt. John Monagan
and NJ. Chalk, was at the Merchants yester
day.
H. R. Bishop of New York, president of
the Duluth & Iron Range railroad. and j. c.
Morse, of Chicago, president of the Mime
sofa Iron company, were at the Ryan yester-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21

it strikes stone in the strawberry
patch, mingles with the swallows twit-
ter at eventide. Instead of the blind
goddess with the scales, who stands
high above the dome which shelters the
head of the chief executive all day. Ce-
res and Pomona are the deities that are
enshrined, and they have everything
their own way. The sun shines with
mellow light Oh all the lots IN the addi-
ton where the household stands, and
the stars send down long blue wrinkles
on the roof at night. When the shad-
ows lengthen atevening the hoe is hung
carefully up on a peg in the
woodshed, the Jersey COW is taken
in from the adjoining lot, the lares and
penates including the telephone plug
which shuts out the busy world, are
packed away for the night and the chief
executive goes to his rest, invigorated
by his exercise and with his physical
machinery working as regularly as the
short line time table which tell off the
hours when the robes of state must again
be put Oh and the hoe handle give place
to the lever which works the stamp of
the great official seat of the North Star
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
BUCOLIC STATESMAN.
Minnesota's Chief Executive in
His Retired Country Seat.

MinneSota's Chief Executive in
His Retired Country Seat.
Even III the midst Of the political ex-
element of the past week Gov. McGill,
who is supposed to be covering as many
of the anxious seats as any of the as
pirants for gubernatorial honorS, has
not shown up in the usual wirepuIling
places. Each afternoon as the short
line train on the Manitoba pulls out of
the union depot at about $50 O'Clock,
MinnesOta's chief executive boards the
rear car and is off for his suburban
home at st. Anthony Park, where
politician cannot corrupt or news
paper reporters break through
and steal. The governor enjoys
the seclusion which the place
affords after his days work is done at
the executive office. The air is not
heavy with the smoke and dust of the
city out there, and quiet as holy as
that which lowered over Paradise at
creations moru reigns through
the generous garden spot and
on the lawn which spreads
itself about his rustic retreat The note
of the blue bird vibrates through the
beautiful atmosphere at morning, and
the tinkle of the gubernatorial hoe, as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
GLOBULES.
The board of education will meet to-l

The board of education will meet tonight.
Company c., Of the Minnesota National
guard, First regiment will be inspected at
the armory tonight.
The Ramsey County Democratic club will
hold meeting Tuesday evening at $50 at
the usual place. Business of importance.
The song service at the new rooms of the
Temperance union yesterday afternoon was
well attended. Mrs. A. D. Condit, assisted
by Mrs. C. Brinckerhoff. conducted the ex-
ercises which were listened to with marked
attention.
''Riley's Rounders," a bright vaudeville
company, will begin a weeks engagement at
the Olympic theater to night. A benefit per-
Torrance is to be given Billy Wells, the pop
ular comedian and stage manager, and james
Murray, the treasurer of the house, on some
Sunday night early in June.
On complaint of NJ. L. Hutchins. agent of
the Relief society, the police yesterday ar
rested an imposter going by the name of
Harry Rickerts, who has been borrowing
small sums of money under the pretense that
he was in the employ of the cable car com
pany and would receive his pay to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
AT ST. Peters Chapel.

A goodly number of colored Catholics
assembled last evening in st. Peters
chapel. on Market street, to participate
in observing the Day of PeDtecost. The
services were conducted by Rev. Father.
John r. Slattery, of Baltimore, Md. as
sisted by Father Stanley, of the cathe-
dral. After the ceremony of hanging
on the church walls fourteen pictures
representing scenes in the life of Christ,
Father Slattery made short address.
The brief remarks of Father Slattery
were followed by the administration of
the rite of baptism to a young colored
gentleman, f. Gilling, who desired to
unite with the Catholic brethren of st.
Peters chanel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
XeStihule Trains.

The first new vestibuled train over
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway will leave Chicago to-day at
$50 D. N. and arrive in st. Paul at Z 80
a. III. Sunday. These trains are COM
posed of new cars throughout, and the
Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers are the
finest ever turned out by that company.
They Will run daily hereafter, and this
is the only line running Pullman Vesti-
buled Sleepers exclusively, every day
in the week, to and from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
Confirmation of Assessment for
Grading River Street:

OFFICE BOARD oFPUBLIc WORKS, |
CITY OF ST.PAUI, Mimi, May is. 1888. I
The assessment of benefits, costs and
expenses arising from grading River
street, from Hoffman avenue to
Main street, in the city of st. Paul, Min
nesOta, having been completed by the
city, said Board will meet at their Office
in said city at 2 p. m. on the 18th day of
June, A. d. 1888, to hear objections Off
any to said assessment, at which time
and place, unless sufficient cause is
shown to the contrary, said assessment
will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is list of the supposed
owners names, description of the
property benefited, and the amounts
assessed against the same, to-wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
DAWN.

In the still depths of most silent night,
When fitful winds had breathed their latest
sigh,
I walked, beneath the starry ministry
That kept stern watch with me from out the
height,
And then it came with resistless force,
The infinite hush-the weight of mystery,
That held me, crouching there in agony,
Stretching wild hands as one bereft of light
Atlast, far off, the east began to pale,
A faint breath swept the chill of night away,
The golden banners of the dawn unfurled,
The earth took up her old acct stoned tale
The first faint murmurs of the coming day,
That whispered all: ga soul is in the
! world" Helen Martin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
FUNERAL OF CARL GROSS.
One of the OId-Time German Citi-
Zens Buried Yesterday,

Zens Buried Yesterday.
Carl Gross, one of the oldest German
citizens of st. Paul, was buried yester-
day afternoon in Oakland cemetery.
Saturday, May II, while engaged in his
occupation of paper-hanger in the
Roaths block on West Seventh street
be was suddenly stricken with paralysis
on his left side and remained in that
condition until his death. The deceased
was siXty-nine years of age, and is sur
yived by two sons and two daughters.
Through his whole life he was faith
full, honest German-a representative
type of the national character. Five
years ago he sustained a severe loss in
the death of his wife. Carl Gross was
one of the first members of the Man
nerchOr German Singing society, and
frequently played leading parts in the
German amateur theaterS. The decease
of Mr.. Gross, a leading singer in his
time, leaves p. j. Giesen and Otto
Dreher the only surviving members of
the famous band that sung in st. Paul
thirty wears ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21

chandeliers of handsome antique de-
sign. The seats are arranged in cir
cular fashion around the pulpit, which
is placed at the end of the church, di-
rectly in the center. A slight pitch to
the floor allows good view of the pull
pit from every seat, though in the eXer-
cises yesterday it was nearly hidden by
a handsome bank of flowers. The seat
ing capacity is $50, but it was found at
the dedicatory exercises that the church
would contain |, $50 people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
Delightful Office for Rent.

A splendid Office on ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May 1.
An excellent location for any important
financial institution, it having large
fire and burglar-proof vault in it. In
Quire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
Moved.

Henry E. Wedelstaedt & Co., sta
TONERS, are now doing business in their
new Qarters, at 95 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
Suburban Hills. st. Paul.

All objections to said assessment must
be made in writing and filed with the
Clerk of said Board at least one day
prior to said meeting.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
142-143 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21
Seidenberg & Co.'S Figaros.

Unadulterated, honest, straight Ha-
vana-filled l0-cent cigar for 5 cents. On
sale everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-21

[See ad. Title Insurance Col
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-12
WHERE TO DEAL.

See Palmer's new advertisement.
Prints at cost at Wear & Paisley's.
Dress goods at cost at Wear &
Iaisley's.
All wool tlannels at cost at Wear &
Paisley's.
. An wool pants cloth at cost at Wear
& Paisley's.
Trade with Palmer and get. your
money back.
Ladies and misses wraps are going at
cost at McIntyre's.
4 choice line of gents furnishings at
McIntyre's. Don't forget it boys.
No matter who buys the 2oth dollars
worth at Palmer's will get it for moth
ing.
For bargains call on Geo. ". Wwing
& Co. You will sc: yourmoneG's worth
every time.
Call early and get your choice Willie
Wear * Paisley are selling their winter
goods at cost.
Remember boots and shoes are sub
ject to 20 per cent. discount this week
at Holden Bros
Don't forget that Wear 4 Paisley
are selling all winter goods at cost FOR
the next 30 days.
Ladies you can find large assort-
ment Of dress goods, also Il discount OF
90 per cent. this week at Holden Bros.
Great bargains at McIntyres IN
gents mufiers, ladies tobogEana, .asci-
majors, hosiery and underwear Don't
forget TO call.
You can buy goods cheap at Holden
Bros. this week. They arg giyinga dis
count Of 20 per cent. on boots and shoes
and all wooden goods.
Ladies if you want r nice fitting
shoe go to McIntyIc's where you can
get just what You want Best assort
ment Of ladies' and gents llne shoes in
the village.
Don't fail to drop into the store OF
The old reliable firm OF Geo. W. Waying
S Co. oppisite the Commercial House.
Here you will receive courteous treat
ment and get good bargains.
Palmer carries the best assorted gen
eral stoc! in town Ia tea we have uo
competition. Anyone juying one
.p0and of our best tea and after using
same, does not say It IS the best, we
will refund money.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-12
Agricultural Society Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Brockway Centre
Agricultural Society will be held in
Brockway Centre on Monday Jan. 30th,
1883, at one o'cleck p. m, for the cleo
tion of officers and the transaction of
such other business as may come up.
All members are cordially invited to
attend. BY order of the President.
Jos. EFFRICy. See.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-12
nrace un.

You are feeling depressed, your Gp-
petite is poor. you are bothered with
Headache, you are iidgctty, eNous,
and generally out OF sorts. and want to
brace ~. Brace up, butnot with stima-
lan,s. spring medicines, or titters.
which have for their baiseS very cLcaP
bad whisky. and which stirHlato you
for an hour. and then leaye you IN
worse condition than before VIA yua
want is an Alternative that will purity
your blood. start healthy action of. Liv-
er and Kidneys, restore your Vitality.
and give renewed healt,i and strength.
such medicine you viii gld in lAec-
trio Ditters. and only ~ cents bottle
at {. a. Wells & COS D.Ug J.ore
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-12
DEATHS.

CALLAHAN--At the residence of his parents IL
Maple Valley, oil Sunday, Jan 3, 1883, Daniel,
son OF Michael Callahan, aged % years and .
months. The funeral was held'on Tuesday
MILLs-At his homo In the township of Lynn,
on Saturday, Jan, 3, 1855. Hiram Mills. age -
years The funeral was held OIL Tuesday. " =
ceased was the father Of Oscar, in Cdli;urnii,
Dde of this place, Dr. John, Oi RichmOnd aad
DIR Mills of Detroit
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-12
;7s,tts 70 LOAN lN sGAi ESTATE

Mortgages at Z. and Q per cent according to
time aud amount. Lowest charges and lowest
expenses. No long delays. We do not do as
others do. make Mortgages draw semi-annual
interest. but make our interest payable once n
year In the Fail when farmers can pay their
interest Call and see us.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-12
Local Expeditions.

The Caseville Record has given up
the ghost.
Andrew Paisley, of Brown City, was
in the village on Saturday.
Archie Gillian, of Sandusky, called on
his many friends in the village on Fri
day last.
Misses Mary Richardson and Kittic
y. Carroll were in Detroit last week on
business.
Mrs L. Snider and family, who NOV
ed to Bay City last fall, have returned
to this place and will take up resi-
dence again.
d. Vaudeville, of Valley Centre, call
ed into the EXPoSIToR Office and re-
newed his subscription while in the
village Oh Saturday last.
a very pleasant time was enjoyed by
about fifteen couple who attended the
leap year party at Nicholas Hayes in
Greenwood Monday evening.
Rev. J. NJ. Crandall informs us that
he is still continuing the meetings ut
the NJ. T. church with quite good sue
cess. All are cordially invited to attend.
Ii you wish to see great slaughter
i'll prices De sure and read Wear x Pals
ley's change of adv. in this issue. They
are selling goods at astOnishingly low
prices. .
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-12

prices. -,
Geo. Cough having added undertake
ing goods to his photograph business
has something to say to the readers of
the EXPOsITOE in new adv. in this
issue. Read it.
News comes to us from Marlette Of
the sudden death, on Friday last,
Of Mss Lily j. Haynes, daughter
of Geo. Haynes. while Oh visit to her
parents in the above named place.
We are informed that there WILDE a
wedding in our village shortly. The
contracting parties are-well we won't
say just yet--but a widower and a wi
dow are the prominent characters,
j. II. Bush, of Richmond, who has
been clerking in y. II. Braidwood's
store for the past two months left for
other parts on Wednesday last week.
Tom Howay is now taking his place.
Married, at Caro- on Sunday, Jan. s.
1888, Ira HOWE and Miss Maggie Phil
lips, both of Clifford. The happy cou-
pie are now spending their honeymoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Casson B. Stone
house in this village
We are always pleased to be favored
with interesting items of news, either
local or county. The ExPosIToR makes
speciality of this department and we
are indebted very much to some of our
readers for their kindly assistance
Harvey Drake with his little boy,
while driving around the yard in cut
ter last Saturday. accidentally upset
and for fear of being trampled on Har-
vey LET go of the reins and the horse
ran away smashing the cutter to con-
siderable extent. AS luck would have
it no one was injured.
Most of our merchants get their bill
heads, envelopes, letter and note paper
neatly printed, and we must say it
looks like business; but we notice there
are some who apparently use any scrap
Of paper they can lay their hands OH to
make out an account or to do their cor
responding on, and it looks like one
horse affair-in fact, you would not
know that it was from business man
until you rubbed your specs and tried
to decipher the writing" Call at the
ExPosIToR office and see our samples
and get our prices.
When man comes into the office
and planks down the cash, and says
"send me your paper for year. that
means business. When one says 81
want your paper, but haven't got the
money now,' that's all right. When he
takes it out of the post-office for sever
al months and sends it back refused"
that's meanness. When nan spends
from ten cents to dollar for cigars or
beer every week, and says he can't af-
ford to take his home paper that's "a
no such thing. When man borrows
his neighbor's paper to read every week.
that's cheek-,EX.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-12
8roCkWay Centre Bank,
OtB. II. NOBLE & co.
Responsibility $1,000

Good Notes Town and School Bonds bought
hest rates Certificates of Deposit issued ar
; per cent interest allowed All business trans
acted bv patrons OF this Bank will he held ,tric'
iy confidential
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18

We reproduce to-day from the New
York World a complete vindication of
General Miles from the charge that
his promotion in the army was due to
political influences, instead of to his
merits as a soldier. The letter Of
General Hancock gives General Miles
record of which any soldier should
be proud, and the friends of the latter
General are triumphantly sustained in
the steps they have taken favoring
his appointment TO the vacancy made
by the retiring of General Terry.
General Miles has not only signalized
himself as soldier, but his admins
trative and executive ability have
been practically proven to be of the
highest order.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18

Consul BEE, who represents the
Chinese element in San Francisco
estimates that the number of Chinese
in the Union who will have the right
to return here under the $1,000 clause
in the new treaty will not exceed 200.
It is altogether probable that Mr.. Bee
is not far from correct in this compu-
tation. If the Republican politicians
and the press of that party, which
has never heartily entered into any
scheme for the effectual exclusion of
the Chinese will only let the new con-
vention be entered into between the
two governments, it is most probable
that this most desirable end will be
fully accomplished. But there is not
very good ground to take that the
politicians and press before named
will allow this to be done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
HA Hole in the Gr0unt.,,

The latest Comedy Satire by Mr..
H. Hoyt, the author of 4 Rag Baby,
A Pdrtor Mitch, 4 Tia Soldier, ETC.,
which has been playing for the past
three weeks at the Bush st. Theatre,
San Francisco, to the largest business
eve known in the history OF this favo-
rite place of amusement, has been Sc
cured by Manager Wyatt for five
nights and Wednesday and Saturday
matinee, commencing Tuesday Eve.
March 10th. Mr.. Hoyt has
a rare faculty of portraying
the ludicrous incidents OF life,
as we'll as showing great judg-
ment in the selection OF artists, who,
both by nature and education, are
peculiarly fitted to illustrate his work.
In A Hole In the Ground the author
has taken the railroads and their en-
gloyees as his subject, and has drawn
a picture which will be recognized by
all who travel, whether for pleasure
or business. The annoyances to
which the travelling public
10 COHstduty oubJcCtcu ny tAS
petty official who thinks he
owns the earth, and that the
only way he can succeed or make his
importance felt is to be as uncivil and
disagreeable as possible, are very
cleverly shown by Mr.. Lawton, the
eStation Agent" Miss Flora Walsh,
one OF the brightest, prettiest little
bits OF sunshine that ever sang or
danced her way into the hearts OF an
audience, plays the ''Lunch Girl" in
such way that even the cranky
passengers. who are out of temper
with everything else, fall vic
tins to her many charming ways,
and buy her cast-iron doughnuts,
tough chicken and leather pie, with
out a word of remonstrance. Mr..
George Richards as the stranger, )"
gives one of the quaintest as well as
one of the funniest comedy perform
ances, and keeps the audience in
shouts of laughter whenever he ap-
pears, which, by the way, is almost
constantly. Added to these clever
artists are such beauties as Miss Net.
tie Lyford, Nannett Comstock, Fannie
Stevens, Daisy Hall, Helen Leslie,
Alice Walsh and Rosa France.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
REAL estate sales for the week end

REAL estate sales for the week end
ing last night numbered 913, and
aggregated $1,S31, 1872. This was a
little less than for the previous week,
when the sales were 719 and the
amount 81 $685. 1884, These figures in
dicate very steady demand for prop
erty, and there is no such thing as any
falling back in prices on any realty
worthy the name of property. On
the contrary, all really choice pieces
of real estate are still enhancing
in value as natural incident of the
progressive development Of this Sec
ton. Business in this line is very
largely OF a most legitimate nature,
purchases being made for investment
or home purposes. Most of the sales
are of small farms or good city or
town lots. The buyers will make
homes in nearly all cases. If that is
not a healthy condition of affairs it
would be hard to find any that is.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18

including railroad property. The
area Of New Mexico is placed at
" ,56S $40 acres. The official census
of 1885 showed the population to be
1874, ,141, and the taxable property in
1886 amounted to s56, 100000. twill
be noted as a coincidence that the
three last named Territories have
nearly an equal property valuation.
Dakota's valuation is almost three
times that Of the others, despite her
"bad lands" Washington will come
into the Union with great horticultu-
raj resources and uncommon moisture,
Dakota with cereals and billiards.,
Montana with bullion and road agents,
and New Mexico with argentiferous
wealth and tarantulas. Altogether
our would-be sisters have diverse
characterizations, but, on the whole.
pleasant ones. They will be solid
additions to our happy, prosperous
and welllregulated family, which
politically yearns for them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
New I'm the Field.

There is trite saying that it never
rains but it pours. Three new suburban
journ listic ventures have appeared
almost simultaneously, claiming rec.
ognition. They are the South Pasa,
dena Bell, the Sierra Madre Vista,
and the La Verne NeWs. Mr.. John
Sharp will editorially care for the
Pasadenans, Mr.. l.. T. House will
keep the Sierra Madre people in
formed, and Mr.. John Symes will
mould the thoughts of the denizens
Of the Mother Range. All of these
aspirants for honor and place are
weekly issues, and are bright and in
telligent of matter. If they flourish
veritable "lillies Of the Valley
all will be gained that their projectors
WISH. SGlut ct frdternite.