davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

lOSJ.--ClA L LLN JULIO.
WHERE-:-WANTS
CAN BE LEFT
INSERTION IN The GLOBE:
LYONS TICKNoR, Druggists 7o7 East
Third street. corner Bates.
C0NGER BROS, Druggists. $40 University
avenue, corner Virginia.
MOUNTS & SAWYER, Grocers, corner Ash
land avenue and Dale street.
A. p. WILKES. Druggist 759 and 761 West
Seventh street.
BERKMAN & CO.. 422 Dakota avenue
E. FOX, 1872 Rice street.
FRANKL. OSBURG, l7S Western avenuA
j. Fl. HAYES. AL West Seventh street.
4. VAN DUYNE, Druggist, 626 East Seventh
street.
HIPPLER q COLLYER Druggist 139 East
Seventh street.
JOHN FURLoNa GROCERY COMPANY,
Corner Eighth and Jackson streets.
WILKES PHARMACY, Seven Corners
M. D. MERRILL Books and Stationery. 442
Broadway.
HELLER'S PHARMACY. corner Tenth and
St. Peter streets
SCHIFFMAN & LYONS, corner Third and
Maria
Il. p PETTIGREW, corner Rice and lyle
hart.
": N: RIcHARDsoN; $50 wabasha:
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
A sPAN OF MULES for sale or trade for
n good horse. 225 RondO St. 32I
RUGGY-For sale. in good condition. $40,
(NUTTER-Wanted. to buy a good second
~ hand cutter; must be in good condition.
Address w 121, Globe. 1921
EOR SALE-Cheap. good family horse,
l. at 2a7 Selby av. 32i
EOR SALE-Large black pony; gentle and
l. good driver; or will exchange for gro
ceries or anything can use. Address NJ l31.
Globe. 331
EOR SALE-Nice pony. three years old;
4 SIS; also one teree spring wagon. Call
694 Rice st. 321
FOR SALE Bay mare, buggy and har-
L ness; mare is first-class roadster;
owner about to leave city; $l25. Call at
Radeliffes livery. 369 Selby av. 1921
n ORSES TO winter at Midway Park sta.
IL bles. a. j. Woodmausee. Supt. 289*
HORSE, harness, wagon and sleigh for
Ii sale cheap; used for delivery. Also
large coal stove for store and four show
cases. 4l9 Carroll st. 321
uORSE-For sale, cheap, or to let for win
Ii ter for board. Address 64S jackson,
or 904 Lincoln av. 321
DWELL CUTTERS. S1s; Two-seat Grocer
- Bobs with body pole only. at S27; same
without body. SIS; Portlands, Comforts.
TWo-Seat Sleighs, all kinds. Jump Seat and
Russian Sleighs at corresponding prices. Be
sure and examine our stock before buying.
+. NJ HallOwell q Co.. 5U3 to oil Mime
sofa ST., st. Paul. 319-329
VTANTED-Part1es having horses, bug
w gles, harnesses or wagons to sell Will
find it to their interest to first call at the White
Painted Livery Stable, NO. ~ Second st.
north, Minneapolis, before selling, as we are
always ready to buy and pay cash for same.
321-2S
NIANTED-Horse and rig to take good
w care of for the winter. Address 1873,
Globe. 320-21
w ANTkD-A good team as first payment
w on house and lot; have clear property
to exchange for groceries. Inquire 1O7 Vioia
ST. 32l
WANTED TO BUY some heavy draft
w horses: must be young. sound and
very cheap. Magraw Bros. q 0smun, Room
II, Globe Building. 320-22
WANTED, To BOARD HORS ES-
w Good fare and cheap rate. Address
William Rawleigh, Oakdale Farm. Combs,
Mimi. 1892
Ci, HORSES TO winter cheap; good care
~ given. Address A. Reese, Is East
Fourth st. 32t23
SIIU good top buggy sgeu only rum a' since nee
last June. Call at 1872 East Fourth st., first
Qesk 32l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

WELSH SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL
w be held at Relief Society hall, l4l East
Ninth ST., at 2:30 p. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
PROFESSIONAL.

M RS. NJ. ISAACSON. Scandinavian mid
ls1 wife. 90 East Seventh st. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
STOVE REPAIRS.
LIMITED STATES MARsHAL's NOTICE

AMERICAN STOVE REPAIR WORKS, 1856
West Seventh. Seven CORNERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

Ano you out or employment Advertise IN
nv the Daily and Sunday GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
WANTED TO BUl.

OHIRTS, Zoe: collars and cuffs, &c each at
~ Metropolitan Laundry Co., l04 West
Seventh Telephone No.1165. call 2. 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

EMPLOYMENT Wanted, employment
IL of any kind by temperate young man
with good business education; willing to
commence and work himself up; must have
work; reference. T. z. A., Misha Mokwa,
Wis. 32l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

4 GkNTS should write for illustrated cir
n cular. terms and two weeks trial of Mis-
SCUM washer; washes diTtIest clothes clean
by hot steam without rubbing; easily sold;
profitable. J. Worth ST. Louis. Mo.
SOO-TUeS-dS -Suu-3-m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male

4 GkNtS WANTED-A few good men Of
n coed education and address can find
pleasant and very IT0fitsble employment by
calling on c. " DumonL III Davidson block,
St Paul, general agent for the Encyclopedia
Britannica, that is nowseiing for one-hah
CS25UJ per volume Of what il ever sold for
before. 26l*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

lsl sonal property, household furniture,
horses. etc.; also. on diamonds and jewelry;
commercial paper discounted. Security
Loan Co., 325 Jackson 81. j. E. Flanigan,
manager. 1922
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

THHE SERVICES TOMORROW EVEN
i ing at the First Presbyterian church, cor.
ner Lafayette and Woodward avs, will be of
special interest to young men; come and
hiring vour friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

AWYER-Competent attorney WISHES
IL permanent situation with law finn. real
estate or mortgage loan com pany, or any one
Paul or any good Western city; references
and security furnished. Address T 133,
Globe. 1921
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

ITO EXCHANGE-Fine improved prop
l. erty at st. Anthony Park for clear farms
near by. Address j. L. Ware, St. Anthony
Park. 32l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE-BISHO A.
y Beals, under control of Spirit Judge
Edmonds. will deliver lecture in Wacouta
street chapel, between Eighth and Ninth sts..
this evening at 1880; subject: Mediums
and Mediumship''; evidence Of life beyond
the grave and spirit return given after the
lecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

: MONEY LOANED by Ii. X. Hunt & Co.
Z 1Tl 81 East Third St., room l, on furniture,
pianos. horses, carriages. ETC.; also on ware
house receipts, diamonds watches and sill
verware; private room for ladies'; all business
strictly confidential 295*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

ErNGINEER, fireman or night Waterman
IL would would like work at either. Ad-
dress 104, Globe. 1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES man, twenty-eight
VI years old. desires a position in whole
sale or retail store; nine years experience;
best of references Address 127, Globe.
221-23
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

! uILLIARD s. BUTTON, Room 20, Ma
IL tiOnal German American Bank build
ing, have money to loan on vacant or i'm
proved city property; lowest rates; no delay.
/ 3O7-3S7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

ITO ENCHANGE-JerSey COW or jump
Il seat cutter for coat Address 50, Globe.
pol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
DYE WORKS.

WTE DYE to live and live to dye at 30la
wv West Third; the only practical feather
Overs in the city; ladies say the work is beau
tifully done bring cast-of cid feathers have
them made into handsome plumes: black
faded feathers restored and made as full and
glossy as when new; feathers dyed to match
sample. 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
"Oi lust kim in from Red Wing"

"Oi Just kim in from Red Wing"
AS if by magical sympathy with Red
Wing wall burst from the piano at this
very moment. But the actor, nothing
abashed, sang a topical song about
1.-THE Noble Knights of Labor" and dis
appeared as he came. The next ap-
pearance was that of lady, who was
evidently friend or relative of the per-
son from Red Wing, as she alluded to
him several times and sighed like an
organ scarcely equal to the emergency.
Presently the Red Winger came back,
and the two had a love feast in which
they cracked all sorts of jokes on each
other, exposing the joke surfaces that
had been cracked before. This was
variety sketch team. Two persons who
play in conjunction in vaudeville
show. A gag or story is a sketch. When
the sketch team had disappeared col
ored man who seemed to be suffering
from blighted affection roamed across
the stage. lie looked very sad and gave
all trick to form a striking contrast
what he appeared to be, for this was
really the first comedian of the COM
pany. The season previous to this he
did a barbershop episode with
partner, in which one of his most
facetious pieces of business was
to chop a hachet into the skull
of his partner and leave it
there. He worked all one summer get
ting up the wooden headpiece to hold
the hatchet. He is looked upon as one
of the rising men in the profession.
This year he is doing slight-of-hand
performance, producing indeterminate
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

than with song from the rosy lips OF a
maiden who has been humming the
same since the Chicago fire. She was a
tall, imperiOuS-lOoking creature, about
the size and shape of Queen Victoria.
The piano player shivered visibly and
ran his fingers tremulously over the
keys. She was about to warble. Her
bosom heaved and fell, but she picked
it up again and began the cid fav0rlte
but mourful ballad about the Milwaukee
fire. AS an encore she sang a little
more joyous song, entitled "Whlte
Wings" which created unbounded ell
thuSiaSm.
The curtain fell and there was a grand
rush for the theatorium below, where a
more dignified entertainment in the
shape of full-fledged opera was given.
l emerged upon the street of Yo-
semite's opinion that the rarest thing
in museum is fresh air. You can
get any kind of entertainment there
from "Olivette," produced ten times a
day, in three-Quarters of an hour ses-
siOns, to the genuine old song and hoe
down. The museum has pOpulariZed
vaudeville entertainments, which for,
merly were exclusively for men, and
made them favorite amusement for
women and children. The chestnuts
the kids hear there and laugh at they
will probably hear again and critlclse
severely when they grow up and attend
the regular theaterS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
TODD'S POND PARK.
The North Side Eye-Sore to Be-
come q Breathing Place.

The park board yesterday afternoon
received big petition from residents
of Southeast Minneapolis calling their
attention to the fact there is no public
park of any description in that section
of the city, and recommending the pur-
chase of the vacant block Q0) in ElWellS
Second addition for that purpose. The
petition was referred to the committee
on designation of grounds. Action was
deferred ON putting in fountain in
the committee on improvements, the
season is too far advanced for such
work. The superintendent was, how
ever. instructed to put in what improve
ments he thought necessary to make a
nice display in the park.
The board adopted reslu tion desig-
mating as park tract OF ground
bound by Twentieth avenue north,
Emerson avenue, Girard and Eighteenth
street, the same being the well known
Todd's pond. AS appraisers to view
the ground and perform the usual pre-
liminary work T. F. Andrews, Leander
Gorton, E. s. Corsee, Ole ByOrum and
Henry Erwald were appointed. MIR.
March called up his resolution direct
ing the superintendent to complete the
grading on Lyndale avenue, frow Sixth
to Eleventh avenue north. Commits
siOner Folwell moved an amendment
that the cost be assessed back OH the
property benefited. This amendment
was accepted by Mr.. March. and the
amended resolution passed unani-
mously.
Attorney lockwood presented the
deeds from the state to the Minnehaha
park, signed by the governor and sec
retary of state. and sealed with the
great seal of Minnesota.
The deed was accepted and on motion
of Commissioner Folwell $1,000 was
allowed to be expended there, under
the direction of the improvement COM
mittee.
Mr.. Downs resolution requesting the
state fish hatchery to do what it can to-
ward stocking Lakes II arriet. Calhoun,
Amelia and of the Isles with carp and
black bass was adopted.
Mr.. Mitchell moved that when the
board adjourn it be to Tuesday at 2:30
n.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
N-S2;@-'esi@T<A1@@a
"RIDING THE RODS"

RIDING THE RODS"
1t is technically termed; they are slowed
away in empty box cars, or filled in in
the chinks in loaded ones. They even
miles on the bumpers. These trampS.
or "hobos," as they are called, remain in
the large cities during the winter. divid
Ing their attention between the charita-
BILE and penal institutions of the munic-
ipality during the cold weather. and
living no one knows exactly
how. They infest the cheap
lodging house and joints of all kinds
on the back streets between Third and
the river. Here there are hundreds of
them during the winter months. Some
thing to eat and drink is nearly always
to be had by hook or by crook. but it
Isn't so easy to find a dOrmitory that
comes up to even hobO's idea of
comfort when the mercury is marking
something like forty degrees below zero.
Many of the fellows are driven to
seek shelter in the police stations;
and every winter night, after dark from
thirty to seventy hobos are accommo-
dated in the big, bare, asphalt-paved
room at the central station, variously
denOminated ''thetramp PASTURE" 1.-THE
bull pen," ''the stock yards" etc. EX-
perience has taught these
GENTLEMEN OF UNEARNED LEISURE
not to get gay with this Northwestern
climate or start on spring tour until
the warm weather is fairly upon them;
but when the sun has melted the snow
and warmed the crevices between
big stacks of lumber in the
mill yards, then the true Amer
lean spirit of independence crops
out in the hobo. He snaps his grimy
,nir o.
and builds him luxurious he'd of bark
and rags in some lumber yard until such
time as he shall see fit to patroniZe some
of the many railroad lines running out
OF Minneapolis. 1t might seem diff
cult thing to an inexperienced man to
get farther than Merriam Park or East
Minneapolis without paying fare OF pro-
ducing mileage book, but the
thoroughbred hobo never does anything
of the kind. He is too democratic to
ride in a passenger train carrying the
representatives of snobocracy, and
chooses to cast his lines among the
"brakeyS" and conductors Oh the long
freights, that afford excellent oppor-
tunities for slowing away.
The average hobo can Jump train,"
by which he means to get on to it when
it is running ten or twelve miles an
hour, and some experts claim to have
boarded fast freights that were making
twenty-five miles in sixty minutes.
Of course it's dangerous and sometimes
they miss hold. and then the section
boss reports mangled body found
along the track; the coroner investi-
gates and the morning papers mention
the body of an unknown man found OH
such and such line.
The reason that hobos find it neces-
sary to board trains in motion is that
ears in the yards are so closely watched
that a traveller is almost certain
to be discovered. and then a few
pairs of official boots are certain
to be introduced to his somewhat scanty
and neglige atti re before he can leave
the locality. This is unpleasant and
causes hard feeling between the en-
ployes and patrons of the road. To
avoid this tramps, who desire to leave
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

way known only to the profession pre-
vents its being securely locked, and the
hobo rides as far as the train goes.
unless he is discovered by some
meddleSome ''brakey" or con-
ductor, who either jumps the
claim, and turns him out on the
cold, crdel world with kick and a
curse, OF eXacts fee, consisting OF
whatever money or moneys these unfort-
unate wanderers may be possessed Of.
for letting them stay. When an open
car is not at hand the would-be passen-
ger is obliged TO get himself onto the
cross rods or the truck. This is a diff
cult and dangerous process, but is done
successfully a dozen times day. "Rid-
ing the rods" for fifty miles is very
much like spending three hours on a
moderately hot gridiron, and the dust
is something awful. A hobo risks
everything-his everything-fOr ride,
however, and doesn't kick even on this
riding ''down stairs" as it is called.
Once out in the country, and, save for
the trifling annoyances of shotguns and
pugnacious CANNES, the travellers
troubles are ended. He feeds on the fat
of the land, which is presented to him
in large chunks by timid women, who
think it best to be accommodating to an
notwithstanding son-of-a-gun. who
rapS on the back door with hickory
club. and remarks with smile sadly
suggestive of a twenty-four-inch hay
cutter: "Say. marin, could you give a
poor feller thet'S out o. work a bite to eat
and an ole coat, er Suthin' ter war"' He
gets it eleven cases out OF nine, and
smiles sarcastically to himself at the
frightened look on the face OF the
donor. He fights as shy of wood piles
as he does of bulldogs, and. like the un-
welcome suitor, prefers to call when the
old man is away.
THE GENUINE HOBO
never works under any circumstances,
and rarely confines his tastes and appe-
titeS to the thing furnished him on ap-
lay his hands on, and sometimes has a
collection of hardware. jewsharps,
clothes line fruit, food. and sub
scriptions from the harness room
of stable that would make
a secondhand dealer turn green with
envy. The hobo is social fellow, and
often has pal who travels with him.
In all their winnings" and specula-
tions they share and share alike, until
one has chance to dissolve the part
nership by his own individual consent
and skip with the proceeds. And so
they wander about from place to place,
working one section for all it is worth,
and then jumping another train to the
next small town. When the leaves
begin to fall and the autumn winds
toy with his scraggy and unkempt
beard the hobo once more turns his
face toward Minneapolis, or some other
large city, where he spends the winter
in retirement or the workhouse, only to
sally forth again in the spring and live
on the thrift of others in the same aim
less, endless, futureless way as before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
THE BEGINNER.


The grocers and regular dealers in
fruits who rent stores and pay taxes
have been waging warfare upon the
small peddler during the past year
which has been only partially success
full. The nature of the occupation af-
fords employment to many people who
would otherwise be obliged to steal,
beg or go to the poor house;
so it has looked rather harsh to the city
authorities to enforce license laws which
seem to have been framed for keeping
poor people from making living.
There are two sides to the argument,
and on the other hand the fruit mer-
chant feels that he should be in meas
ure protected from competition which
holds him at so great disadvan-
tage. For while he must assume
the expenses incidental to a busi-
ness establishment, the peddlers
are put to 10 further expense than to
purchase their stock of fruits from day
to day, which, in many instances, does
not amount to more than can be carried
about in hand basket.
Fruit selling, which with many is a
makeshift occupation, Is not altogether
so. The boy who starts out with a
basket laden with couple of dozen
bananas and score or so of apples to
dispose of has before him a future as
we'll marked as the grades of promo
tion by which cash boy in dry goods
store rises to become manager, propri-
etor or buyer. If he is enterprising and
thrifty, he may, in the course of year
or two, or perhaps three or four years,
become the poSsesSor of stand, and
has obtained title to nook on prOmi-
nent thoroughfare, or has taken up his
position in the gutter adjoining the
curb, where his wares are literall y
under the very noses of the passers-by.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16


BE is now full-fedged proprietor in
a small way. He has enlarged his stock
so it includes assorted nuts, as we'll as
cherries and grapes in their season.
Perhaps he adds lemonade during the
very warm weather. and possibly the
effervescent and exhilarating pop. He
now has start in life, and has assumed
something of dignity in the CONNER
cial world. His customers begin to
come to him instead of his going to
them, or rather going for them. The
height of his ambition, probably ends
in the possession of store with wide
open windows. displaying rows of richly
tinted fruit arranged symmetrically in
pyramids, garnished with punches of
bananas, and set off with the bristling
tops of pineapples, oranges and lines
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16


portions, rapidly becoming well done
under the influence of summer heat,
and have heard the horrid gurgle in
the throat of the female fire Gator as she
licks up brandy fire, petroleum pudding
and other spice victuals, such as
a fire queen enjoys. If You
have, you, of course, bought
"your reserved seat tickets, only 5
cents. and made grand rush for the
front row in in the theatorium. By the
time you and your friends get through
kicking each others shins, an elong-
ated individual, with sarsaparilla veins
in his face, came to the front and re-
quested gentlemen present to kindly re-
move their hats and caps. If you hap
pened to have both on you removed
them, but if you had left your cap at
home, it was considered an evidence of
good faith by the management If you
removed your hat.
The last time 1 attended dime mu-
scum entertainment, there was little
bills. There was heavy face individ-
ual in the rear of the theatOrium, who.
in some manner, had forfeited the conf
dence and esteem of the ticket seller.
He requested the gentleman to
expressed his dissent from the
proposition in this language: "G'way,
We bloke. Pm no puddinw Thereupon
the ticket seller, flushed with indigna-
ton, sought the bouncer, who came,
barred his big right arm and bounced.
On the way out it was hard for me to
distinguish which was bouncer and
which was bouncee, but ever and anon,
as dull, sickening thud arose from the
anatomy Of the bouncee, he would ex-
claim: mo violence, gentlemen, no
violence" When he reached the street
door his hat was thrust upon his head
at defiant angle, meek and low)y
dime laid in his hand, and he departed
full of wrath and bruises.
Then we all returned satiated with
the pleasures of the chase to the intel
lectual feast above. The curtain on the
little by 10 stage opened upon street
scene, quiet street IN which number
of men kept store without advertising.
Presently the serene calm was dis
turbed by man who stepped out of the
wings and remarked: