davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

SOLlCITORS-Want four good life in
~ surance solicitors; good pay guaranteed.
Call from & to a. M, 344 Charles st. f. L.
Collins. 1854
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

MI Ana good man to take charge of bust
1tI ness. p East Seventh ST., Room 2. 2
DORTEK wanted at McVeigh Bros. 81
l. East Third st. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

CLERK-A young man having had ex-
~ perience in clerking would like stu
alton in some retail or wholesale house; can
furnish A 1 references. Please address S. Stur-
man. 67 West Tenth St CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

GLAZIER-Wanted, Monday morning, on
~ Clinton ave-. near Winifred, West st.
Paul, good glazier l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

CLERK-Wanted, boy with experience de-
~ sires situation in grocery 81 ore or will
do delivering; good references. Address X
II, Globe 1898
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

Ill eral housework in small private family;
two or three months at the lake and then in
the city; must be competent cook and laun-
dress. Call at Isl Drake block, froma3 to D
to-day. ISL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

ROOk EEPER-Ten years experience;
- desires employment; references A L.
Address p 9S, Globe. l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

uOUSEWORK-An experienced girl for
IL general Homework; must be a good
cook. Call at % IgIehart st. between and
6 80 in the evening z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

IIkEsS9Iva AtAHNus
nRESSMAkING wanted by the day. Call
IL at 3S4 Wabasha st. i
FASHIONABLE dresses made at reason
L able rates. 75S Wabasha street. Salts
action guaranteed. 1S3-lS4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

TANITOR-A faithful, willing and indus
trious janitor, porter or general house
wishes situation. Please give address to B
Y. Globe Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

DOR SALE-Good paying hardware bust
Il ness at a bargain. Address P o box III,
Faribauit MINI. lS2-1SS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
PERSONALS.

Capt Sawyer, of the soldiers home at Min
neapolis, was capitol caller yesterday. .-
Park Worden, prominent citizen of Red
wood Falls, visited the capitol yesterday.
State Senator Keys, of Faribault, made a;
call on Attorney General Clapp yesterday. .
George S. Shaw, prominent lumbermani
of Cloquet, is registered at the Merchants. Z
ECoi. P. NJ Cleary, of Chicago, has returned
from business trip in Northern Dakota.
State Senator C. B. Buckman is spending
few days in ST. Paul and is at the Merchants5
E. B. Wood, county attorney of Todd
county, called at the governors Office yestere
day. Il
Capt. John Fl. Upshur, of the United States
navy is in st. Paul on a turlough, with head
quarters at the Ryan.
j. L. Blake and wife and Miss Belle Blakef
all of Angus, To-, registered at the Merchants!
yesterday, en- route to Minnetonka. Il
C. W. Carman, professor of sciences of the
Grand Rapids, Mich, High school, is visiting
his sister. Mrs. H. Herbst, 363 Pleasant ay-
enue.
Lieut. Gov Rice and Hon D. S. Hall, Re
publican candidate for congress from the
Third district, made call on the state house
officials yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hubbard and the Misses
S. E. and H. w. Hubbard, all of New York,
eassed through st. Paul yesterday, bound for
the Yellowstone.
A party Of New York tourists, on their way
to Yellowstone Park, stopped at the Mer-
chants yesterday. They were j. 81. Jenkins
and wife, A. B. Youmans and wife and r. B.
Bassford and wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
A STATE OF THINGS
That May Prove an Unpleasant
Dilemma for a City Father.

D1lemma Tor a City Fatner.
President Bickel, of the council, is in
a quandary over the Scent fare ordi-
nance. Thursday morning Mayor Smith
left st. Paul on fishing trip to the
lakes. He went before the proceedings
of the last council meeting had
been sent to HIM for approval.
Among other things to receive the
attention of the mayor was the Ordi-
nance by which the Scent fare is to be
stricken out. AS Mayor Smith was out
of the city the proceedings were turned
over to Acting Mayor Bickel, and he is
proving the ordinance or vetoing il.
MI. Bickel was asked by representa-
tive of the GLOBE yesterday afternoon
II he had approved the ordinance.
II have taken no action in the matter
yet, and do not want to until Mayor
Smith returns or can learn his wishes
in the matter. / don't know where
Mayor Smith is gone or how long he
will be absent from the city. Of course,
II he does not return in season l will
take some action; in fact, l have
made up my mind about the matter.
But think Mayor Smith will be back
IN time to act upon this question. There
Is limitation of five days. but [ am not
certain whether that begins from the
time of the passage of the ordinance or
when the mayor receives it,"
The five days. limitation begins from
the receipt of the ordinance; conse-
quently Mr.. Bickel will have until next
Wednesday before taking action,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
CLEAN MILK CANS
Will Be Required by the Dairy
Commissioners.

Commissioners.
Dairy Commissioner Ives has received
numerous letters recently from dairy
men and farmers throughout the state,
in which inquiry is made relative to the
law requiring the cleaning of empty
milk cans. The section pertaining to
this is contained in the general law re-
garding the prohibition of the manu-
facture and sale of oleomargarine and
regulating the sale of milk, cream and
cheese. 1t is as follows:
mo person or persons shall sell or ex-
change, or expose for sale or exchange,
any unclean, unhealthy, adulterated
or unwholeSOme milk, or shall offer for
sale any article of food made from the
same or of cream from the same. This
provision shall not apply TO pure skim
cheese made from milk which is clean,
pure, healthy, wholesome and unadul-
tered, except by skimming. Whoever
violates the provision of this section is
guilty of miSdemeanor, and shall be
punished by a fine of not less than
twenty-five (20 dollars nor more than
two hundred (200) dollars, or by i'm
prlSOnment Of not less than one O or
more than six (6) months, or both such
fine and Imprisonment for the first
offense, and by six months imprison
ment for each subsequent offense.'
Secretary JudSon together with
Health Commissioner Hoyt, have been
making a searching investigation Of the
matter of the violation of the above law
and finds that but little heed is given to
it. The milk cans must be cleaned and
cleaned thoroughly" said Mr.. Judson,
''before they are shipped back from
whence they came, or else the decom-
posing dregs will be sure to breed dis
ease ,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
chosen to command bis party's forces in
the national field, to which as yet he is
an entire stranger.
BANDANNA IN oLDEN DAYS.
A Mark of Dignity and Ease
Among the CoIored Race.

Among the COlOred Race.
St. Louis Republic.
The thousands of red bandannas that
have been fiaunted before the eyes of
the Republican bills during the past
week recall the days when the old
''mammy'' wore her turban. The ban
danna was then title to supremacy.
NANNY wore it twisted about her
kinky hair, and her good-natured face
smiled familiarly under it so often that
the sight has become a pleasing picture
craven forever on the memory.
The cook. too, occupied place that
bore with it right to wear the bandana,
and to have seen cook in the olden
times without seeing the black face sur
mounted by the carmine kerchief would
nave been strange sight indeed. Red
were they so well pleased as
when they acquired the own
ership of brand new BAN
dana of brilliant red, with white spots
scattered over it, and just few straight
lines of white along the edge. They had
way of tying it about their heads so
that the white lines formed border to
the cap, and the white spots Speckled
the crown of it. They were skilled in
the art OF tying it, and took mOnstrOuS
pride in having it ''jes' So" Old nanny
would exercise as much care in putting
on her bandana as a modern belle
does in arranging the red and
white on her cheeks. Many a pretty
picture they made about the old places
as they sat with their children about
them and the babies on their laps, who
always reached for the bright colors
nanny wore. and the chubby little
hand was permitted to reach almost to
that carefully arranged turban, but it
must stop short of it's goal. Not even
the baby was of Importance enough to
be permitted to disturb the careful ar
rangement of that cotton crown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
MILITIA EQUIPMENTS
Will Be Transported by the Quar-
termaster Department.

The following order has been issued
by the adjutant general of the army:
Arms, ordnance stores, quartermas-
ters' stores and camp equipage issued
to the several states and territories
nnder the law for arming and equip
ping the militia will be turned over to
the quartermaster's department for
pOrtation to the point within the
state or territory designated by the
governor thereof, the cost OF transport
alton on and after July l, 1883, being
payable from the appropriation made
in the law referred to. Officers of the
quartermasters department are in
structed to use separate bills of lading
in forwarding property under the pro-
visions of this law and to insert the fol-
lowing notation upon each: Payable
from the appropriation for arming and
equipping the militia These accounts
Will DE settled upon the forms OF the
quartermaster's department applicable
for the purpose. and, after being certi-
fed, will be forwarded to the depot
quartermaster at Washington, ID. c., Tor
settlement and report to the secretary
of war of the cost of the transportation
in each case, in order that the amount
may be charged to the allotment of the
state or territory receiving the prop
ertV."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
THINK QUICK, ACT QUICK.

Remember You Can't Wait a
Week After You Have Read an
Ad in the Globe if You Want
to Win.
You don't want to wait week-if
you want horse or a carriage: if you
want house or hundred dollars: if
you want bicycle or tricycle.; a busi-
ness chance or summer boarder-a after
you have seen an lad" in the small
want columns of the GLOBE. If Ler-
son wants anything nowadays he wants
it quickly, and you must remember that
100000 pairs of eyes fell on that little
''ad" as quickly as yours, and you have
got to hasten in getting in your answer
if you expect to get ghost of a show.
Business men do business in business
hours, and if you want to deal with
them you must have your working har-
ness on, and be ready to jump the mo-
ment the GLOBE small want department
sounds the signal.
Every day there are hundreds of
chances to get places or profits. or bar
gains. But you must get in with the
procession, and read the GLOBE advef-
tisements if you would reach the social
or financial Mecca.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
EMIN PASHA.
The Wonderful Career of a Prus-
sian Lad.

sian Lad.
All the Year Around.
Emin, then, is the name adopted by
Edward Schnitzer, a native of the small
town of Oppein, in Prussia Silesia.
He was born in 1S4O, and two years later
his father, who is described somewhat
vaguely as "a merchant" removed his
family to Neisse, in which town the
mother and sister of Emin still reside
At NeiSSe he was educated at
the Gymnasium, and in due time
went to BreSlau university, and later to
Berlin, in pursuit of the study of medi-
cine. He graduated at Berlin in 1864,
and was very proud at being able to
sign himself Nj. ID. But more even than
by medicine-in which he took both
philanthrOpic and scientific interest
was he attracted by studies in natural
history and dominated by strong de-
sire for travel. Both tastes were so
strong, and yet moved so much in har-
mOny, that at the end of 1864 he went to
Turkey to see if a medical practice
could not be found or established there.
He was fortunate enough to obtain
an appointment on the staff of Hakki
Pasha, whom he accompanied ON
series of official Journeys through Ar
liCHldt, cSlld dliu ldUld, anu DdCh W
Constantinople. Haiku died in that
city in 1875, and Edward Schnitzer in
1875 returned for time to his friends in
Germany. But not for long, for with him
as with all who begin life of wandering,
the restless spirit of Ulysses was in
eradicable. In 1876 he was to be found
making his way to Egypt, and there he
entered the service of the khedive as
DIR. Emin Effendi. He was attached to
the governor general of the Soudan at
Khartoum, and on arriving there was
sent to be chief officer of the equator
ial province. of which Gordon Pasha
was at that time governor. The reason
why DR.. SchnitZer took the name
of Emin was because he thought
that his best chance of OBJ
tanning an entrance into the
MOhammedan WOrld-in which he was
to work for an indefinite number of
years, and where a traditional disgust
exists of Europeans-was to divest him
self of all traces of his FrankiSh origin.
His extraordinary mastery of languages
made it easier for him than for most
men to do this. He was not only ac-
complished in French, English and
Italian, and in several Slavonic Ian
guages, but he had during his wander
ings obtained thorough mastry of
Turkish and Arabic "as few Europeans
know them.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
CRIPPLED FOR LIFE,
And Asks $4,000 Damages
Other Cases in the Courts.


Other Cases in the Courts.
Suit for $4,000 damages for personal
injuries sustained was begun in the
district court yesterday by James M.
Thomas against the st. Paul & North
ern Pacific road. Thomas was en-
ployed on gravel train in December,
1856, in the yards of the company, and
the 18th of that month he was thrOwn1
from die train and run over, SuStainingi
Injuries which permanently crippled
him. a
Two suits to recover ON accountSI
were commenced against Gieger 81
Neuwoehuer yesterday. One was byl
M. ID. Wells & Co. for S14S, the other by
Walter & Whitman for 1913. 81
Pete Ambs ct al. have instituted suit
against the Omaha road to quiet title to-
lot 8, block Sc, st. Paul proper. sf
Five cases were begun by Thomas
Brennan yesterday, respectively against
G. Schmidt ct al, j. F. Harschberger
ct al, G. Hogan ct al, F. Duane ct ala
to enforce mechanics liens for lumber
furnished. 81
Suit to quiet title to property in Hol1
combs addition was commenced yeSter-i
day by Olaf Magnuson against Albert
j. Deane. ~
In the action of Anne Mulanson
against James B. Powers and Addison
q. Foster, Judge Kelly filed decision
In favor of defendant.
Judgment for defendant was allowed
in the case of Napoleon Tern against
NarciSSe Maclure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
HANDLING DUNE BELLS
Was the Entertainment Provided
by Woman at MahtOmedi.


At Mahtomedi yesterday morning the
Chautauquan lecturer, Leon III. Vincent,
delivered an address on Nathaniel Haw-
thorne. In the afternoon Wallace
Bruce discoursed on the Bacon
Shakespeare controversy, but the
best entertainment and largest gather
ing was i'll the tabernacle at the evening
exercises. An exhibition of dumb bell
practice was given by Miss Mercer, in
structor of the physical culture class.
who was succeeded by the Stewart con-
cert company in a number of musical
selections eXquisitely rendered.
The arrivals yesterday were greater
than on any preceding day. From
Minneapolis there were: j. H. Davis.
b. w. Smith and family, Emma Tim
norman, j. A. Tyler and family From
Annie and Julia Winker. G. Hermann.
Misses j. and L. Burkhard, S. A. Farms
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed l.. Farm
ham, Kittie Russell, Mrs. j. H.
Dewart, Rev. j. f. Stout and daughter,
George j. Hewson, Ella Reeve, j. w.
Ross, II. III. Palmer, j. c. Mullen,
Kittie Doak. Among other arrivals
were Bishop II. W. Warren, of Denver;
Marion York and j. B. Smith, of Still
water; Vie Irwin, of Belle Plaine;
Ella White, Chicago; Julia Risdon, St
Louis; Kittie Whitman, New York; An
ME Russell, Washington; Mamie Rus
sell, Montreal, Cam; John E. Burns,
Ireland; Ii. Paar, Berlin, and T. Russell.
Montreal. To-day's programme will be !:
o'clock-Voice Culture and Harmony
Prof. e. G. Case. 10 o'clock-Class in
New Testament--Dean Wright. IL
o'clock-Farewell concert of the Stew
art Concert company. 2:30 o'clock
Ministers institute lecture, "Inspira-
ton of the Scriptures"-Dean Wright.
$3.50 o'clock-Lecture-' Air We
Breathe"-Prof. DE Mott. o'clock
Lecture-Bishop Henry w. Warren
1.-The Celestial Empire.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

union, said the chamber of commerce
would support anything from bar of
soap to aprotectiye tariff. T. Keller also
spoke.
The following resolution was unani-
mously agreed to:
"Resolved, That the citizens of the
city of st. Paul, in mass meeting assem-
bled, request the mayor to use his power
as chief executive of the city to veto the
pealing the Scent rate on the line of the
Cable Street Car company and granting
a franchise on East Seventh street, with
out any provision for transfer tickets"
Copies were ordered to be sent to the
mayor and each alderman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
STOPPED HIS CAREER.
A Professional Thief Who Was
Caught Mapping.

j. j. Hoerger, of Sutton, Neb., ar
rived in st. Paul yesterday for the pur-
pose of examining the box of guns and
cutlery shipped here from Hastings.
Neb., consigned to Joe Brown" De-
tectiveS Daniel O'Connor and Ahern
found the box at the depot few days
ago. Mr.. Hoerger identified the goods
as belonging to him. He keeps hard
ware store at Sutton, which was bur
glariZed about July l, and the articles
were stolen. The man On whose person
the shipping receipt, which led to the
recovery of the articles. was found is in
Jail at Hastings. From the description
which Hoerger gave the police, it is
supposed that the prisoner is a profess
sional burglar who has worked all
through the West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
A CHURCH PARTY
Which Proved to be an Enjoyable
Entertainment.

The Christian Endeavor society of the
First NJ. E. church gave very enter
tanning literary entertainment in the
parlors of the church last evening
which was followed by a sociable.
The literary programme consisted
of an address ON the sub
ject, ''Christian Endeavor; What
1t Is, and How 1t Works." by James NJ.
Hutchinson; paper on the topic
Prayer Meetings." by Mrs. L. l..
Hoxsie, and an address by Rev. F. o.
Holman. The addresses and essays
were interspersed with music by the
church quartette, and E. B. McClan-
ahan made a report of the proceedings
of the recent national convention at
Chicago of the societies of Christian
Endeayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

1t is desirable to exercise great care
in the management of horses during
the heated term. 1t is humane to do SO,
and to be humane in the treatment OF
our animals is in the line of serving our
own interests. Abuse of an animal
means injury to it, and Injury goes
straight to the pocket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
seEEIb.

WRIGHT In ST. Paul, Mimi. July 20. 1888
at her late residence, 81 Iglehart street.
Mrs. Anna M. Wright, mother of Harry.
Thomas F. and Anna Wright. Notice of
funeral hereafter. Cincinnati o., and st.
Louis Mo, papers please copv.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

Manitoba" Lake Minnetonka trains
start from Union depot in st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

Eof so many Want ads in Sundays GLOBE
Hoe but they are all read.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State Of Minnesota, County of Brown. ID
Probate Court.
& In the matter of the estate of Mason w. Phelps
deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of Mason
W. Phelps late of the County of Brown deceased
that the Judge of the Probate Court of said county
will hear. examine, and adjust claims and de-
of New Ulm in said county, on the first Monday
of each month for six successive months, COM
mencing with the first Monday in June 1888
and that six months from the 18th day of April
1888, have been limited and allowed by said Pro-
bate Court for creditors to present their claims
Issac Gallagher and Z. G Davis
20 Executors of the Estate of
Mason w, Phelps deceased.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-25
Republican District Convention.
Second Congressional District.

A district Convention of the Repub-
licans of the Second Congressional
District will be held at the Opera
House in the City of Mankato on
MAY Is. 1888 AT 10 A. NJ,
for the purpose of electing delegates to
the Republican National Convention to
be held at Chicago June 20, 1883, and
to nominate a member of congress for
said District. The basis of representa-
ton for the several counties comprising
the district. is one delegate at large for
each county and one delegate for every
200 votes OF major fraction thereof cast
fer member of congress in 1886, which
basis was fixed by the Republican Con.
gressional Committee. The several
counties are entitled to delegates as fol-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-25

1t is not strange that public opinion
chooses one or more well defined chan
nels, nor is this fact q deplorable one,
when we come to consider that public
discussion at once eager and compre-
henslVe, serves to solve the problems of
legislation with forethought and Justice.
An important and all absorbing subject
may come under observation and call
for thorough and wise consideration by
the people as a whole. Its presence on
the docket calls for immediate action,
and the nature of this topic is such that
it merits universal recognition and calls
for the joint support of those whom it
directly interests. 1t calls therefore for
an adjustment of all party-lines and
Interests in order to receive its full and
due mention. without which it would
become a subject, the treatment of
which would certainly be unfair and in
the direct interest of q fraction only.
Such seems to be the fate with the
topic of tariff reform, now under con-
sideration in Congress. The Demo-
Gratis, well recognizing that reform
in this direction was an utter necessity,
hastily alluded to the subject, and fear
full OF having their competitors, the Re-
publicans adopt an able and statesman
like stand in this connection, made such
botch on treating the all important
question, that even the more skilled
and experienced of their own party, ex-
pressed open dissatisfaction, while their
opponents, aware of the unjust treat
ment the tariff question received, began
the elaboration of better and more
equitable measures, denouncing at the
same time the efforts of the Democrats,
brought to light in the form of the
Mills Bill, as one-sided affair, and
considering only the interests of certain
sections. But how could a democratic
treatment of this subject, which even
can not be fully discussed by the other
side, as it is q topic meriting the united
consideration of the whole country, be
AUST and wise one ? The democratic
party to day is made up of SO many diff
ferent and in numerous cases incoherent
constituents, that it becomes an impos-
sibility for it to give proper and right
consideration to subjects which effect
the welfare of the country at large.
And then such q party to stand up
before the assembled multitude, and
preach to them of tariff reform, and
tariff for revenue only, subjects, which
have received and are at present recei
wing full attention by the Republicans
and to declare that the latter are wholly
opposed to any reform in this connec
ton, is certainly as unjust as it is cha
racteristic of party, but recently tam
pering with a rulers scepter, ane
therefore ignorant of a fair and Wis,
treatment of topics in economic states
nanSnlp.
But they may learn, and they will
learn, as their predecessors in ofic.
have learned, that all such subjects, di
rectly interesting the people, should no
be made a party issue. Such cours
would be uncalled for, and recognized
by the country at large as deleteriou
to its welfare. But it seems as if til,
two great parties, on the eve of battle