davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

4 BIG DINNER TO-DAY-Mock turtle
n soup. roast turkey. oyster dressing, 10
cents; spring lamb, mint sauce. 10 cents.
B;i,iges' restaurant Ala jackson, near Sev-
enfh n 160
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
e. Holloway g Co.. Auetioneers.


A UCTION SALE Of fine Ernest Gabler &
n Bro. upright piano ana furniture; we
will sell Mt public auction at the residence
No. 497 Broadway, Tuesday, June IL, at 10
o'clock a. n.: the piano has only been used
one year. we'll cared for, and is as good as
new and a firstclass instrument in every
way; the furniture consists of Brussels and
other carpets. cooking and heating stoves,
ice chest, folding bed marble top and other
bedroom sets, extension table. croekery and
silverware and many other houSe-furnlShing
goods E. Holloway & Co., Auctioneers,
Z54 and 256 East Seventh. 15S-1d2
y HOLLOWAY & co. will sell all the
LIE furniture i'll siXteen-room house, cor
ner Sibley and Ninth sts., Tuesday, June IS.
at 10 o'clock a. m. 16O
Y HOLLOWAY & CO, Auctioneers, at
Il. 254 and 256 East Seventh ST., are the
largest auction and commission house in the
Northwest, and if you have anything you
niture, Houses, Carriages, Real Estate, and,
in fact, anything you want sold, and quick
returns made; they are the firm to do it. $50
A UCTION SALE-Good nine-room house
n and lot (4Ox12O feet to alley) being
house No. $40 Burr ST.. at action. We will
sell on the premises Saturday, June Is, at
o'clock p. NJ, the above-described property.
bath and all modern Improvements. For q
home this will suit almost any one. Sale
positive and to the highest bidder. Terms
reasonable and made known at the sale. Go
look this beautiful home over, find out what
it is worth, and be there Saturday, June Is,
at o'clock p. NJ, to buy it. For further
particulars see E. Holloway 4 Co., Auction
eers, 254 and 256 East Seventh ST. 1906
ELEGANT fourteen-room residence and
u large grounds at auction, being house
No. 633 Holly av., near corner Dale ST. The
lots have south frontage of eighty feet on
Holly av. and are l2O feetin depth to twenty
property on the premises, Wednesday. June
10, at 3 o'clock p m. sharp. The house con-
tains fourteen rooms, all modern improve
ments, good furnace, bath, hot and cold
water, good stone foundation under the en-
tire building, good barn. and is one of the
most convenient and beautifully situated
residences on st. Anthony Hill; only three
blocks from cable line and very near the cor
ner of Dale ST. This is the most desirable
property on the hill, and must be seen, to be
appreciated. Are you looking for home?
Do You want to invest your money? This
will suit you. If you want to examine the
house inside before the sale call at our Office
any time ana we will gladly show you the
elegant home. Possession given ten days
after the sale. Now word to those who are
looking for home. Go look this over care
fully, make your own estimate as to what
you think it is worth, and be there on time to
buy it, Wednesday. June 10. at 3 o'clock p.
In. sharp: no postponement on account Of
must be sold at the price you are willing to
pay for it. Terms reasonable and made
known at time of sale. For further particu
las call on or address L. Holloway d Co.,
Auctioneers, 254 and $50 East Seventh st.
160-61
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

A UCTlON SALE OF 80 FEET ON DA-
II kota and Golf avs. fronting on both
avenues, running through; suitable for busi-
ness purposes. This valuable property will
be sold at auction Saturday afternoon, June
Is. 1889, at o'clock sharp. on the premises
on Dakota av., between Isabel and Congress
SITS. The south 80 feet of lots II and 3,
block sd, West st. Paul Proper. Dakota av.
is the principal business street on the West
side and is paved. Sewer. city water and gas
on Dakota av. This property is very valuable.
having the advantage OF double frontage on
both Dakota and Goff avs. of 80 feet each.
Just the place for large business block.
Street cars pass the property. The location
is prominent. nearly opposite the Thompson
block, occupied as drug stcre, corner of
Dakota av. and Isabel st. Property in this
part of Dakota av. is rapidly coming to the
front. Parties seeking first-class investments
should embrace this opportunity. Desirable
business improvements in this locality are in
demand, and would bring large rentals. Now
is the time to buy it, if you desire to make
money We advise investors to be sure to
attend this auction sale. Terms liberal. to be
made known at the time of sale, which will
be absolute to the highest bidder. For further
particulars apply to Nicolay & Co., 116 East
Fourth st. Jebb & Schauer, auctioneers. A.
II. Nicolay, salesman. 159166
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

4 GENT-Wanted good accident and boiler
n insurance man; none but those VINO
understand something about the business
need appfy: call Monday between 9 and IL
Il. IN. Room 81. Chamber of Commerce. l6o
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

A PiCTU 8t.-St. Paul Picture Frame fac
n tory; all kinds of pictures and frames;
cheap framing 80 West Third st. 14332O
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
sEFtIATE0Ns OFFERED.

4 BETTER MEAL than can be obtained
n elsewhere in the city for 15c, zoe, 22c.
All jackson St; open from q Il. m. 10 II
nm 1862
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
ST. PAUL WANTS.

WANTS on this page will be inserted under
classified headings according to the following
TABLE OF RATES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

A PPRENTECE-Wan an apprentice
= about fifteen or sixteen, and one skirt
hand. at 30la West Third. l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

DARBER-Wanted. tirst-class white bar
ID Der; good and steady job for the right
men. Address ". II. Mekenney. Bismarck,
n D. 1880
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

DARBER-Wanted. Il trst-class white bar
ID Der; SO week and steady job Address
Leonard H&nck, 101 West Superior St, Du-
luth. Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

Compound words count two words, and
Rbbreviaii0nS count the same as full words.
IN Every Case The Money Must Accom-
pany the Order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

DOOUKEEPER = Wanted. competent
D bookkeeper: state age. where last en-
pIoyed, salary expected, whether married Or
not; good position to hight man. Address
u t6 Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
AUCTION SALES.
Jebb 4 schauer, Auctioneers.
VTERY VAIUABIE BUSINESS PROP

" Ehf VALUABLE BUSl N ESS f1tOf-
erty on Smith av., late Forbes ST.. ad-
joining corner West Seventh ST., directly op-
posite the fine new brick Horeish Block, con
structed at a cost of $4,000. and only
short distance from the new uptown bridge,
at auction. Sale was postponed Thursday,
on that afternoon. and will positively be
sold at auction Monday afternoon, June
10, 1889, on the premises, No. 393
Smith av. formerly Forbes ST., next to cor
ner West Seventh ST., at 4 o'clock sharp, rain
or shine, that very valuable business prop
erty known as the middle Go feet by 1O2 feet
in depth. of lots and 2, block OF Leech's
addition to st. Paul. with the 2-stOry brick
dwelling house on the same. On the extern
sion of Prairie st. to Smith ay. this property
will be within seven feet of Seventh ST.,
equivalent to Il corner having the advantage
of Seventh st. thOroughfare. without being
taxed for any of the improvements on West
Seventh ST.; the ground is suitable for the
immediate construction of an extensive
business block or three stores with flats
above, Of twenty feet each in the clear,
which must and are sure to pay q large in
come on the investments; an important
feature in building substantial business
block is the fact in the large saving in the
cost of the foundation, containing sufficient
good rock from the sidewalk down OF
$500 perch at Sl.25, amounting to S7,O75.
which alone will pay the entire expense
for all the excavation ana foundation. The
new Forbes st. bridge (orhigh uptown bridge
over the river to Mohawk av., West ST. Paul,
will greatly increase the travel over West
Seventh ST.. and out from Rice st. and St.
Anthony hill, and must largely benefit Smith
av. as a direct and leading business thor
oughfare, thereby considerably enhancing
the value of this choice business property.
Its prominence as to location for any kind OF
business must be apparent to all investors,
owing to its close proximity and within only
five blocks of Seven corners, directly oppo-
site the elegant new brick Horeish block;
also on account of the new bridge,
possessing advantages second to no
other location to be found in its
vicinity, or in any other part of West Sew
enth ST.; the repaying of this street has been
ordered; many fine ana costly improve
ments are i'll contemplation in the neighbor-
hood of this property. For a safe and reliable
as well as a profitable investment this sale
offers unusual inducements to capitalists and
investors rarely to be found; West Seventh
st. property is rapidly increasing in value for
business purposes. and is fast becoming one
of our principal and leading business streets;
be sure to attend and secure bargain.
Terms. one third cash; balance can remain
on mortgage; this sale will be absolute to the
highest bidder. For full particulars apply to
Nicolay e. Co., 116 East Fourth st. Jebb d
Schauer, Auctioneers. A. H. Nicolay. Sales
man. l5S-16l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

DICYCLES-For sale, two good second
ID hand, 52-inch wheels, ball bearings;
cheap. II. Anderson, lib East Seventh st.
1EQ-60
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

DOOKK EEPER-Wanted, young man
ID who understands bookkeeping; refer
euees required. Address, in own handwrit-
ing. Il Ii, Globe. I6G-6l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
EausOlme Co.. AuctiOneers.

WE VIII SELL at public auction this
w morning at 10 O'Clock, at our mart,
one horse. age seven; one mare age eight;
weight, 1900 and ], 100; wagon and double
set harness. for cash or time. Sansome Co..
Auctinneers 400 Sibley ST. 159
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
DRESSNAAKING.

nRESsMAKING-F dressmak.
~ ing for the next week; $3.50; fit and
satisfaction guaranteed. Corner Rice and
Central, third floor, section z. 1
FASHIONABLE spring and summer
l. dresses made for 81. Good fitting and
draping specially. 957 st. Peter ST., room L.
16O-61
CCHOOL OF DRESS CUTTING-Prof. }.
~ W. LiyinSstons system, the French
combination of squares, taught at "a Man.
heimer Block. c. E. Smith, general agent.
153-1S2
~ family; does first-ciass work and rea-
sonable prices. Address GIG Pleasant av.
160-61
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

RBERS-Wanted, two first-class bar
ID bers Immediately. Address A. Steinfeldt.
Eau Claire. Wis. 160G2
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

WANTED to buy a lot or house and lot
w between Rice and Kent SITS. and south
of Minneapolis & Manitoba tracks. Address
Y 90, Globe. lGO
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

II HOLLOWAY & CO, Auctioneers, at
IL. 254 and 256 East Seventh ST., are the
largest auction and commission house in the
Northwest, and if you have anything you
want sold see them; they can sell your Fur
niture. Houses, Carriages. Real Estate, aud,
returns made they are the firm to do it. 16O
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

EPISCOPAL CITY YMiSSlONS-REV.S.
T. Mills priest in charge. Services to-day:
st. Peter. Dayton's Bluff. morning prayer at
IL: evening prayer, and second cries OF SER
mons on Apostolic Succession at z 80;
st. James, Mississippi ST.. morning prayer
and Holy Communion at at l: evening pray
er at 80: Trinity. st. Paul Park. morning
OF 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
FOR SALE.

A GITATOR, seta atorand Cooper engine,
n in good running order, for sale cheap.
Address j. H. NJ, 359 Carroll. 160
DOY'S BICYCLES FOR SALE-SiU:
ID have rubber tire and we'll made: must
ebe sold. II. Anderson, l13 East Seventh st.
= 159-16O
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

GRACE NJ f. CHURCH-N. w. JOR-
" dan, pastor. Both morning and even
ing hour will be given to ehildrens services.
10 :3O-Sermon to the children; S:UO-Con-
cert by the Sunday school. Young Peoples
meeting at ZOO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

(YHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
" Corner Clinton ave. and Isabel st. Rev.
J. II. Lloyd rector. Holy communion, 8 80
a. m. Morning service and sermon, II a. m.
Evening service, AS D. m. Subject or
morning sermon, 1.-The Manifestations OF the
Spirit" Evening subject, The Everlasting
COSDa1 ,;
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

WANTED TO BUY-House and lot OH
w monthly payments give location, price
and terms. Address G. r., Globe. l69-61
MATCH DOG : Bring to my office,
w Chamber of Commerce. Monday. 3 to
5 O'clock H. S. Fairchild. 16O-61
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

D0OAkEfPERs AND COLLECTORS
ID Good positions secured for competent
men. Bee Hive Enterprise, Seventh and
Robert. 160
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

WANTED to purchase, house and lot IN
w Merriam Park, not to exceed seven or
eight rooms; price not to exceed S4 900 Ad-
dress, giving price and terms, to "a, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

DOY-Wanted. boy with talent for draw
Engraving company, u Willoughby block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

last PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Il on Ross ST., near East Seventh-In the
morning the pastor, Rev. John A. Stemen,
will preach children's sermon. and in the
evening the Sunday school will give con-
cert Christian Endeavor society, p. NJ.
Cordial welcome to StraugerS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

NA7ANTED-Fine bay or black horse;
w weight 1,1O0 to 1900; age five to
seven; good locker; sound and gentle; for
lady driver; state lowest price for cash. Ad-
dress Il IS Globe 1(O
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

T AIDES, select your help; oldest reliable
IL intelligence office on help; sent without
references. 1872 West Seventh ST., Seven cor
ners, Forepaugh block. Mrs. Robert Schnell,
16O
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

nOUSEWORK-Al lady would like a home
IL for the summer months for herself and
child. Is good housekeeper and seamstress.
Address z G3, Globe. l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
SITUATIONS WANTED.
NIale...COE,tinucd.

ENGINEERING--Yo man of twenty
IL one wants to learn the trade; willing To-
work: money no object Apply to II. Lupton,
35 West Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

OFFICE BOY-Boy wanted, fifteen or six
~ teen years of age, fer general office
work; German American preferred must
write a good hand and come well recon-
mended Address Ii g. Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

COPYING-Situation wanted by young
~ lady to do copying part of day in Office;
rapid penman; best of reference; will work
for small salary. Address 81 r 81, Globe 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

M ETANAGER-Situatio wanted by man OF
Isl small family, strictly temperate. with
experience. to take charge of farm andboard
help; have everything needed i'll house. Ad-
dress 324 North Fourth ST., Mankato, Minn
j50-16O
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

EANV harvest for canvas
< sers. Our new book. 1.-The Secret Ser
vice in the Late War; The greatest detec
tive book ever published. Address, for terms
and territory. Creon & Nickerson, 319 Nicol
let ay, MINNEAPOLIS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

TOOK-Situation by ffrst-class cook;
~ steady and sober; preferences. Ad-
dress P 80, Globe z
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

(1OACHMAN - Wanted, situation as
~ coachman: thoroughly understands care
of horses. Apply f. Alexander, 5c3 West
ern ave
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

VACANT LOT Or with building near cen
v ter of city to buy or rent; must have
switch track: name size, location and price.
Address G 81. Globe. 16O61
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

ASSER-Wanted, an energetic and
~ honest man of good address 10 canvass
good terms Call at Room l3, 3O3 Jackson.
between 8 and 10 a. m 16O-16l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

SHORTHAND-Full course, thirty les
~ sons, $40; satisfactory instruction guar
anteed; everything practical. William Shep,
fer, 263 Iglehart ST. 160
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

HOUSEWORk-Wante girl thorough
IL ly competent to do general housework
for family of three persons. Apply at 5O3
ROndo st. 160-62
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-03
BXTRADlTION.
Governn,

The return of Richard E. Taylor
to San Francisco is the second case
of the kind which has come before
our courts. The first was that of
Mccarthy. 1t seems as if the coast
people were waking up to the fact
that the extradition clause, in our
treaty with the United States, was
really workable one. Before the
Mccarthy case it never seemed tohaye
dawned upon the San Franciscans to
look up their abseonders in this way,
and Honolulu was comparatively,
or in fact, a perfectly safe place for
the embezzler or forger to fly to. 1t
will no longer be regarded in that
light, since two unfortGnates have
tried it and slipped up on the ar
The way of the trans
gressor Is hard and the places to
which an absconder can safely go be-
come fewer and fewer every day.
When We get cable joining US to
the outward world, the way of the
transgressor viii be still harder.
The police will be able to meet him
on the pilot boat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-03
FALSE STATEMENTS

Ire question asked q day or two
ago n the native paper Ka Leo o kz
LahuL - 70 whether the French
Ezgship D1quesne mad seized the
{. ) s Adams fC- furnishing dyna-
mite 70 white people II Honolulu On
the day Of the insureetion, Is 3 fair
specimen Of the stuff which gets into
some Of the Hawaiian papers and
does not get laughed oat Of court
Of course the question Is OF the face
q Il ridiculous. but It was put with
81 gravity By the bye, the dyus-
mite cane from one Of the firms II
toEz
On 3 par with this ridiculous gues
tl01 has been the constant and reit
e-sted statement IN the Oiai0. John
Z BEsh's paper. that Mr.. H A P.
Carter was trying TO bring about
annexation u the United States
Such Z policy Is not advocated BY
Mr- Carter; bat Mr. Bush hammers
sway On the ides, 10 matter how
fsLse he nay know his statement to
6e. As 6 fact the conduct Of Messrs.
BGsh- Wilcox s Co has done far
more towards bringing about annex
stop than could be done By the
mast rzbld snnezatiOnists. The
s1touOuy Of the Kingdom has
been preserved by the vezy people
whom Mr, Bush constantly vlIifes
n his pspe<-
II tie Hawaiian press wishes to
mzks ftsef strong, II should stick to
facts and not invent the facts to SUD
po-t arguments Chicken saIEaTs
eoue hone to rUost- and the dis
seminztor u false news VII eyertu-
ally Be punished II some way, when
h lessz expects Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-03
EUROPE AND THE EAST.

There seems to be every prospect
Of peace being preserved IN Europe,
in spite Of rumorS to the contrary.
Germany, England, Austria and
Italy have come 10 an agreement
upon the Eastern question, and this
united action, or rather the threat Of
their united action. viii keep Rus
sian intrigue quiet for some time. In
deed 1t has born fruit already in put
ting stop TO the Servo-Bulgsrisn
war preparations and by nipping the
proposed Cretan insurrection IN the
bud. With the East in q state of
quiescence there will be no excuse
for disturbance in the West, ard it is
highly probable that before the end
of the year it may be possible for the
great powers to commence reduc-
tion in their immense ornaments.
This VIII be an immense boon to all
the continental countries, which are
now terribly weighed down with the
of keeping the best ele-
nents Of their population idle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-03

AKE Protestant missions IN HAWAII
s failure' This VIII be the first
question asked or perusing the sum
ns-y OF the annual report Of the
Secretary Of the Hawaiian Mission
Board IN another column, where q
brief bur graphic outline IS given
Of the present condition OF the native
churches 1t Is there stated that IN
1889 there were 1878 church mem
bsrs IN the Hawaiian Islands; in
1859. they had decreased TO 12.497 /;
IN 1879. 70 1858. and in 1889, 10
1850. If we remember rightly, 1t
xas II 1863 that DR.. Anderson Of
Boston. came 70 these Islands and
broke up the former system Of hsy-
ing foreign pastors, and ordered that
nstive pastors should be placed in
charge Of the native churches This
wss done against the advice Of many
wEo were supposed 10 be better
Judges Of the necessities Of the mis-
sion and Of the natives than he was
Now. mark the results which fol-
lowed and have continued 10 this
dsy-a falling of from nearly 5000
church members 10 $3.50. as now re-
ported, The native preachers may
be very worthy men, but they have
r0t the ability 20 act as pastors OF
the churches 4 great mistake was
-ade when the i B. c. F. N de-
cided on this change, and the result
VII bethst within few, perhaps ten
Years. The Protestant Mission in
Hawai- VII be practically exiting
uished. and the natives VIII have
become wholly Roman Catholics and
Mo-mons. unless some radical change
/ made II l. now claimed that one
third Of the entire population are
Catholics and oDe-eighth are Nor
mons making { total Of over $1,000
II these two denominations, while
the Protestant churches number only
1850. And this result Is due almost
entirely 10 Dr.. Auderso1's suicidal
policy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-03
BROWN-SEQUARD'S ELIXIR.

Of fsds there is no end. We are
constantly boasting of our eiviliza-
ton, Of Cur advancement, of how
much better we are than our fore
fathers, and we are as constantly
I getting humbugged. Years ago we
all went crazy over table turning.
Who OF the older generation of us
does not remember how grave and
reverend seniors used to sit round
tables with fingers spread apart wait
ing for the table to move. A little
while ago and blue glass was very
fsvorite fad. All the ills of humanity
were to be cured by spending an
hour or two by blue glass window
and allowing the rays of light to fall
upon the patient. No more doctors
needed; we only required chamber
with blue glass windows and health
was assured Well, the blue glass
theory got knocked on the head at
last and the world has been looking
out for new craze. 1t has appar-
emily been supplied by Dr. Brown
Sequsrd aud his Elixir, which is to
make Us all ten years younger the
moment we take it. From the re-
ports in the newspapers it doesn't
seem to work quite well, but that is
probably because the users have
either taken too much or too little.
You can't go fooling with an Elixir
with impunity. 1t seems to have
nearly killed couple of inquisitiye
reporters and made several other
people very i'll Very likely the
Elixir only preserves what is worth |
preserving, and viii do for reporters
The Elixir may think. along with |
Pope Gregory in the poem:
4 thriitless crew, I ween, be they.
So it set about getting rid of them.
But with others it viii no doubt be
quite different We should recon-
mend Hollister i Co. or Benson i
Smith to send for several gross of
the Elixir. Just fancy how all the
baldheaded men would at once have
fine crop of hair. how the grey
haired old ROSTERS would burst upon
our view, IN black brown or auburn.
How the expansive waists of some of
our prominent citizens would be
come graceful and vasp-like. OIL
yes, there IS lots IN the Elixir. We
might take bottle or two ourselves
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-03
HAWAIIAN MATERIALS IN HAT
MAKING.

Among the many minor industries
IN which native HaEaiians are en-
gagged and which require encourage
meut, Is the making Of braid for
light hats suitable to this climate
The materials from which the braid
Is made are plentiful on the Islands,
and the natives possess sufficient in
genMty to collect and plait for
manufacturers purposes Completed
hats made By the natives have not
been a success, owing TO lack OF skill
IN the general make-up-the shape,
preparation Of the material, and the
blocking and stifening being sone
what faulty. They, however, are
good workers Of the braidn made from
the fowez stalks of Sugar care; and
from the beautiful iva, a maiden
hair fern found abundantIy in many
parts Of the Islands, especially on
Molokzi-
Messrs- Brigham i Hopkins, the
celebrated hat manufacturers IN Bal
timore. NJ have made sampIehsts
from bEzId made BY Hawaiian natives
and cent to Baltimore from Homo
lala; and two Of these hats ara 10 be