davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-31

Mr.. ARTHUR SINsEL, Supervisor of
Bridges and Buildings on the Baltimore
and Ohio divisions in West Virginia, was
run over in the Wheeling yards Thursday
afternoon and fatally injured. Mr.. Sin
sci resides at Grafton, is member of the
State Republican Committee, President
of several branch railroad companies, and
a prominent Mason. He began life a
poor boy, and, studying the strength and
durability of metals and wood, and all
else relating to his chosen occupation,
fitted himself in an extraordinary degree
for the position he had so long held.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-31

For SALE-Forty thousand Apple
Trees and general assortment of all
other Fruit Trees of the very best varie-
ties at the Cadiz Nurseries. Address J.
MORRISON, CadiZ, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-31

BURGLARIEs are becoming numerous
at Fostoria.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-31
1889.
Harper'sYoung People
ANILLUSTKATED WEEKLY.

Harpcr's Young People begins its tenth volume
with the first number in November. During the
year it will contain five serial stories, including
"DOrymates," by Kirk MmrOe; "The Red Mus
tang by W. o. StUddard; and "A Day in Wax
land, - by J. T. Truwbridge; "The Three Washes, -
by F. Anstry and Brander Matthews; series of
fairy tales written and Illustrated by Howard Pyle;
"HOme Studies in Natural History" by DR.. Felix
L. Oswald; Little Experiments" by Sophia B.
Herrick; 'Glimpses of Child-lfe from Dickens"
by Margaret E. Sangster; articles on various sports
and pastimes, short stories by the best writer's
and humorous papers and pOeIns with many hun
dreds of illustrations of excellent quality. Every
line in the paper is subjected to the most rigid ed
itOrial scrutiny in order that nothing harmful may
enter its columns.
An epitOme of everything that is attractive and
desirable in Juvenile leterature.-BOStOn Courier.
weekly feast of good things TO the boys and
girls in every family which it viSits.-Bro0hiBa
Union.
1t is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, inform
alton, and interest-Christidn AdUOcute, ". Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-31

THE Dayton Journal says the Lake
Erie island wine market has been de-
stroyed by adulteration. The temptation
in this direction must be powerful, for
no sooner have American wines begun
to be talked about as in a fair way to
compete with foreign productions than
their good name suffers by means of the
doctoring process. People insist upon
pure wines. They must be satisfied upon
that point before they Will consider any
other qualities. There is no reason why
the market should not be abundantly
supplied with wines of absolute purity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-31
1889.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly has well-established place as
the leading illustrated newspaper in American.
The fairness of its editorial comments on current
politics has earned for it the respect and confidence
of all impartial readers, and the variety and excel
ence of its literary contents which include serial
and short stories by the best and most popular
writer's fit it for the perusal of people of the widest
range of tastes and pursuits. Supplements are
frequently provided, and no expense is spared to
bring the highest order of artistic ability to bear
upon the Illustration of tine changeful phases of
home and foreign history A new work of fiction
from the pen OF William Dean HOwellS and ore
by Capt. Charles King, will be among the leading
features of the Weekly for 1889.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-31
CT. GAINESVILLE & NORTHERN
~ RAILROAD TIME CARD.

Standard Time, SO Minutes Slolrer than Local Tim
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-31

Trains Run By Central Standard Time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

Of the reporter who makes the clip
pings" and, seemed to think, attend
ing dog fights, which he also presumed
were conducted according to London
prize ring rules, supposed to govern
boxing contests, constituted large pOr-
ton of their duties. The gathering of
news on daily paper, while systema-
TIED as much as possible. is still largely
the matter of accident. News centers.
such as courts, police and fire stations,
are visited regularly. Meetings of vari-
Gus sorts are noted in advance, and
reporters are sent to them. A memo
randa is kept by the city editor which
notes so far as can be anticipated what
the events the day are likely to be, and
each reporter is sent out from the Of
flee with an assignment to do this or
that. But after all the matter of news
gathering comes down to the acquaint-
ance OF the reporter, his intelligence,
and keenness in judging the value of
news and ability to present it in as in
teresting form as possible. AS cities
grow larger the necessity of condensa-
ton is more and more urgent, and the
papers of the Twin Cities have changed
materially within the past few years in
their treatment of news, local news, es-
pecially, and the GLOBE has had good
share in the influences that have
brought about the metamorphasis,
the eliminating of torpid statistic, and
dry details, which once constituted
largely the ''news." But to return to
the reporter. He starts out on his run
with an assignment or two. He is
legitimate loafer, and takes it easy
unless he is rushed because time is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

patronage, extensive alterations, I'M
provements, ETC., are being made. :.
An attractive new Office on the Nicol-
let avenue front, billiard room, ladies'
entrance, .dining.rOOm doubled in size,
makiegfit loQzaO, new and elegant
decorations, new kitchen. ]: undry, etc.,
are among the innovations.
Too much cannot be said of our genial
friend, Col. Frank Hill, the proprietor.
Experienced. capable and Obliging, he
is hotel man through and through.
Guests are assured of courteous treat
ment, and every one is made to feel TAT
home"
The "New Ardmore will Justly
rank as one of the leading Hotels in the
West, being seven stories high, having
about two hundred rooms, two passen-
ger elevators and every modern i'm
prOvement and convenience. Southern
tourists and excursion parties will find
the house particularly desirable one.
The house is fire proof, and is pro-
vided with fire escapes. The location is
excellent, on the principal thorough
fare, near retail district, etc; street
cars and motor lines to any portion OF
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
MARSH & BARTLET TT,
324 Hennepin Avenue.

Messrs. Marsh & Bartle tt are among
the limi ted number of real estate firms
that abstain from all speculation on
their own account, and devote their en-
tire attention to handling a superior
class of pr operty exclusively on COM
mission. For this policy they are prop
erly appreciated by customers, who are
thereby almost invariably assured the
best available bargains in the market.
They always have large lists of prop
critics, and their agg regate sales of a
million dollars year indicate the char
acter and the extent Of their clientage.
AS loan agents they are careful and con-
sentative. An active general experience
of over fifteen years in Minneapolis
thoroughly qualities them as judges of
values and future appreciation of realty,
and therein they have attained an excel
lent reputation.
The largely increased volume of bust
ness necessitateS their removal to the
elegant new Wright block, No. 1924 Hen
nepin avenue, where they occupy the
ground floor, and enjoy every conven-
fence and advantage for conducting
transactions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
Foreign. Domestic and California
Fruits and Vegetables.

There is, perhaps, no firm in the
Northwest more worthy of special
notice than E. p. Stacy & Sons, No. 252
Hennepin avenue. These gentlemen
hold very prominent position among
the Commission merchants of Mime
apolis. which they have attained by the
good old methods. They are known to
the trade of the Northwest as reliable,
conscientious people. who have more
regard for their reputation than for the
lucre of the land, and in that way have
built up business second to none in
the Northwest, having storeroom IT'S
feet deep filled from cellar up with
Oranges. Lemons, Bananas, Apples,
Cranberries and all kinds of small
fruits, with fresh receipts of anywhere
from one to five cars daily, and trade
requiring fifteen to eighteen hands, and
extending over the entire Northwestern
states and territories. They are now
beginning to receive Berries from the
South, and will through the season re-
ceive Berries and Fruits of, all kinds in
car-lOts daily, thus enabling them to
supply their customers with fresh re-
ceipts from all sections of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
HEAT REGULATION.

The entire new GLOBE building is fit
ted up with system of Heat Regulation
which is something not possessed by
any other Office building in Minneapo-
lis. This is an ingenious device by
which the thermometer in the room con-
trolls the heat. so that neither the Occu
pants of the room nor the engineer
need be troubled about the matter at
all. Whenever the room gets just warm
enough, the steam is shut Off by COM
pressed air. and remains shut Off until
the room cOols one or two degrees, when
the steam will come on again. The
thermometer Oh the wall is ever on the
watch. and does not allow for an instant
the heat to get over certain point, but
Immediately orders the valve on the IA
dator to shut, and it shuts. Likewise
it allows it to open when the room coOlS
a slight amount. Thus from day to day,
and from morning till night, the same
temperature is kept in the room. The
accompanying cut shows the part of the
apparatus that Is placed Oh the walls OF
the room.
The thermometer shows the tempera-
ture; a peculiar electrO-pneumatic valve
below the thermometer controls the
compressed air. Electric wires and
compressed air pipes lead throughout
the building to every room, and the de-
vice is so arranged that the thermometer
controls the electricity, the electricity
controls the compressed air, the com
pressed air controls the steam; and the
steam being the source of heat, the
temperature is thus regulated to a
nlcety. In the engineers room is stu
ated an air compressor, run by steam,
which automatically keeps up a con-
slant pressure of air through all the
pipes. There is also situated in the en-
gineer's room switch and an indicat-
ing device, by which an error in the
working of the apparatus On any floor of
the building is Immediately made known
to the engineer, and he can discover an
error before anybody else in the building
will know of it. There can be no
possibility Of the apparatus being out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
Tenants of the Globe Building.

The Globe building at Minneapolis is
formally opened to the public to-day,
May l, l $50, exactly two years from the
day the Globe building at St. Paul was
opened. The tenants whose addresses
are now ''care Globe building, "1sF ourth
street south. are: George L.. Hit. the
rental agent: III. c. Eve rs, barber;
Metropolitan bank, bankers: Occidental
Oil company, oils; E. Il. Mix e. Co.,
architects; J. H. Cook, engraver;
Charles Koch, blue prints. etc.; }. NJ.
&. Tyner, real estate; II. p. Darcy, real
estate; Howard A. T urner, real estate;
James |. Best, attorney; Theodore F.
knappen, attorney; Fred B. Wright,
attorney; III. G. Clark, pub Usher Farm
Improvement Herald; E. j. Edwsrds,
loans; John Edwards, loans: G. e.
Brewster, real estate and loans; S. S.
Small, broker; c. Wright Dawson,
broker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

strong, are already waiting for the Min
neapols edition. The papers, packed
in sacks, are speedily loaded in, and, at
rafting pace, the horses start off and
are on the way to Minneapolis, which is
reached, generally, shortly after 4
o'clock, although the condition of the
roads makes some difference in the
time CT travelling. Here the carriers are
waiting in the large room on the first
floor, reached from rear entrance.
The sacks were opened on the long
tables, the number of papers each car
rier delivers are counted out, and by
O'Clock the GLOBE is being delivered
all over the city. The neWsboys appear
and make their purchases and the cry
of DAILY GLOBE'' echoes from the cor
ners before the majority of folks are
awake. So the Clio BE is prepared and
printed for its Minneapolis edition pre-
cisely as it is for the residents of St.
Paul. To all practical purposes from
newspaper point of view the two cities
are one, and the GLOBE is edited in
Minneapolis, for Minneapolis as it is for
ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

bright, spicy pictures of social life, per-
sonal paragraphs, readable narratives,
etc, that deal with we'll known people,
into the, mass of reports from the
streets, the business quarters, and po-
litical hang-outs. Home life, woman's
work, and even the children now come
in for good deal of attention. In adj
diton to what comes generally under
the head of social, there is much that is
gathered concerning clubs, societies
personal investigation or observation.
and demands literary ability of a higher
order than is popularity ascrlbed to the
newspaper hacks. Illustrations which
are calculated to enliven, as we'll as
make more graphic articles of a de-
scriptive nature, have followed in the
natural course of this tendency to
deviate from beaten paths, and the Sun
day paper to-day is made readable to
people of all classes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

1t is right when they go in the morning
and right when they leave at night.
One of the great advantages also is that
the tenant may specify what tempera-
ture he desires, and it will main
tain it constantly. If he wants
it at 65 deg. and the Occu-
pants of the next Office want
it at Is deg, each can have the temper
ature he desires without dlscommod-
ing the other. 1t will be readily seen
that this device is not only great saver
of labor and producer of comfort, but it
preserves health. Many tenants in
Office buildings in other cities, where
this apparatus has been applied, hold
that they are subject to a less number
of colds during the season than before
the apparatus was used, showing that
Irregularities in the temperature in
Office buildings areiOne of the greatest
sources of sickness with business men.
The Globe Building company realizes
this fact,and has adopted the apparatus,
thereby furnishing its tenants with
the latest Improvement which an Office
building can have. The apparatus is
Installed by the johnson Electric Serv-
ice Company of Milwaukee and Mime
apOlis, who are fitting out private resi-
dences, and school and olher buildings
in nearly every city throughout the
United States.
~ answers received from an ad IN
HWn M SUNDAYS GIORE than from all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
STRAY SKETCHES AT MINNEToNxA.

Of order so as to inconvenience the ten
ants. One of the greatest advantages
of this apparatus is that the tempera-
ture of the room is right when the occu-
pant enters in the morning. In most
Office buildings the steam is turned on
early in the morning. and by the time
the occupants enter they find it abomi-
nably hot. They throw up the windows
and cool off the rooms. and also shut off
soon too cold. The window then comes
down and the steam is turned on, and
the process is repeated during the day.
But with this heat-regulating apparatus
the occupants of the room pay no atten-
ton to the heat in the room whatever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
THE ELUSIVE ITEM.
General Methods Employed for
Lassoing and Preserving 1t.

QUESTION often
asked is. "How
do reporters get
the n ew So" A
member of tn e
M i n n e a p oil S
board O t trade,
VINO passes muster
as a well-posted
man, made him
self ridiculous, re-
Gently, in a TRADE
against newspa-
pers. in which he
u n der t 90 k to
speak of reporters
as if he knew all
about them, and
understood their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
THE MINNEAPOLIS EDITION,
Quick Work That Places the
Globe EARLY on the Streets.

HE press room
in the base
I'm ent of the
st. Paul GLOBE
building con-
tains two Scott
Potter presses,
W hic h begin
running at 3:15
a. m. Fifteen
thousand copies
an hour each is
Jig 1 a u . dO
which GLOBES
are flashed off.
prin tie d and
folded. from
these wonder
full machines.
Two large wag-
ons, lig h tt y
b u i | t, b u t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
The Electros,

That is. the Electrotype Plate, from
which the Second, Third and Fourth
pages of the cover Oh this issue were
printed, were made by -Marder, Luse &
Co. The work shows for itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
THE SPECIAL FEATURES.
A Glimpse at Modern Methods of
Making a Readable Paper.

My reference is
made in this brief
glance at inside
newspaper work to
the department of
the GLOBE which
has to do with To-
cal happenings,
but even in this
branch the tenden-
cy of the modern
newspaper is to-
ward the suppress
sion of routine and
the injection of
what are called
Sfpatura artinlaS -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

and the cry is "cut down, cut down." 1t
takes but thirty minutes for news pack
ages from Minneapolis to reach st. Paul.
and within few minutes later the copy
is before the compostOr. After mid
night, when the trains have ceased to
run, the telegraph is brought into requi-
sition. Then follows the setting of
type, proof-reading, the making up,
stereOtyping, and at a. m. the issue OF
the GLOBE is ready for printing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

as thoroughly equipped as at st. Paul
IN both news and business departments.
AS with St. Paul. Minneapolis is ac
corded full page for local news, which
is often found to be too limited to con-
tain the reports of the days d0ings at
the Flour City, thus eXacting more
space upon other pages for additional
Minneapolis news" While news which
Interests certain distinct classes of
readers such as sports, = railroads"
and "marketS,' is for convenience
classified and treated Jointly with
tie reports of the same general
nature from other places, the
the usual run of current events are re-
ported precisely as ii the paper was
printed at Minneapolis. In fact the
setting of the type and the printing Of
the paper is all, in the preparation of
news matter and advertising, that is not
done at Minneapolis. ST. Paul and
Minneapolis are only ten miles apart
and their interests, commercial and
political, are so closely united that the
telegraphic and miscellaneous news
service, together with editorial COM
mant serves both equally as well. The
GLOBE idea is not to 'Straddle," but
10 give each city what is its due. to
neither belittle nor magnify one at the
Expense of the other. That this is the
correct and fair conception of what
should be the aim and province of a
great daily that strives to meet what
Is demanded of it is attested by
the equal popularity of the GLOBE
at Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Under the present management there
the cry has never been raised by rival
publications that the GLOBE, in its de-
votion to ST. Paul, has not treated Min
neapolis fairly, or visa versa. The pee
pie of the Twin Cities neither demand
nor want any other condition; the jeal-
Gus rivalry that gloats over misfortune,
Rnd feeds on prejudice is thing of the
past.
The same impartiality is observed in
the course of the Sunday GLOBE, and it
will be observed that two parts of the
paper, of eight pages each. are accred-
tied, one to Isl. Paul." the other to
minneapolis"
So it can be seen that the GLOBE is a
Minneapolis paper as it is st. Paper,
as it is paper for the whole Northwest.
1t does not recognize cheques, or fac
tional fights, and does not recognize
that either city has anything in oppos-
ton to the other, OF that the prosperity
OF one does not mean the prosperity of
the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

owners within month, and the regu-
lar schedule of boat trips will be put
in force as soon as the hotels begin to
show signs of life. Sunday trains have
already been put on the st. Louis and
Manitoba roads, and carry to the vii
lagos of Excelsior and WayZata their
quota of early seekers after the pleasure
of boating Oh the big water. The lake
grows more attractive every year from
the reason that the somewhat monoton-
Gus character of the landscape has been
broken up by the most picturesque
architecture. Architecture in Mime
apolis is as free, original and graceful
as anywhere in the country, but it
seems as if the MinneapolitanS who
build at Minnetonka. throw aside there
the last remnant of cOnventiOnality and
strive to attain the picturesque in its
native simplicity. The effect of a red
rooted cottage nesting amid trees away
beyond sheet of ruffled water is not
what it would be in thoroughfare,
surrounded by brown stone fronts; the
wierd, free forms that dwellings assume
at Minnetonka, which would be shape
less in the city, seen through the hazy
atmosphere of Minnetonka, are nodded
in what the eye recognizes as the beau
tiful. The lower lake has now per-
manent summer population exceeding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
IN COLD TYPE.
How News From Minneapolis Is
Handled and Prepared.

lNALLY the copy
prepared by report.
ers or special writ
erS passes under
the inspection of a
city editor at Min
neapolis, who has
also the eXlgencies
of the space that
can be accorded his
department in to-
morrow's paper to
grapple with. which
is governed vari-
ously by the de-
,mandS of other de-
(partmentS and the
Relative value of
news that N a y
come from other
sources. The oueS-
ton of "What shall
we fill up with?"
rarely arises, Cat
least on the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
UMBRELLAS i; SUN SHADES !

In this Department carry every desirable kind fUnl-
brela We buy and sell only goods from the best Makers
and the result is the best quality combined with the lowest
prices. Sun Umbrellas with Gold and Silver MOuldngs and
the La Tosca Umbrella the fashion, and in Parasos there
is nothing better than Trimmed LaceCovered Satin
Parasols with Fine Silk Innings. In all Of these show
you splendid assortment and ask inspection before pur-
chasing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
A model HOTEL.
The ArdmOre, Corner of Nicollet
Avenue and Ninth Street.

Popularity, elegance and its home
like comforts have given this splendid
hotel a widespread reputation, and. in
answer to the demand Of its increasing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
Up H0[lS' Terry 3!

We give special attention to this branch of business
ana are PREPARED 70 snow te est anu most approved SYKES
and variety Of Upholstery Stock be indicated in
advertisement We ask inspection before purchasing your
Spring Furnishings We pleased to give estimates ALI
kinds Of Upholstery and Drapery Work. and make and hang
all kinds Of Window Shades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
Minneapolis Claims to the
Title of Summer Re-
sort.
Retreats That Lie Within Easy
Reach From Heated
Streets.
The Prospect That There Will
Be an Early Sea-
son.
The Beauties of Calhoun and
Harriet as Breathing
Places.

HE summer sea-
son at Mime
tonka will open
early this year,
probably in the
middle of June.
and the hotel
men look for
ward to a good
patronage, If the
present inquiry
and interest in
Mi n II e to n k a
bears fruit. The
cottages will be-
gin to open their
doors to their