davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
TT COSTS MONEY
To Inspect Wheat in Inaccessible
Private Elevators. ~


Private Elevators. -
The Martin Elevator company yester-
day aired a complaint they had filed
with the railroad and warehouse COM
missioners. They complained that the
charges made against them for weigh
ing and inspection were higher than
what was charged other warehouses.
Chief Grand Inspector Clausen gave
very satisfactory reason for the charge
made. The Martin elevator is located
ON the Milwaukee tracks three or
four miles from the city. 1t
is almost inaccessible and the business
is very light. Therefore the inspection
department was compelled to charge
extra fees for the time and expense in
Cured. The elevator company were
satisfied with this explanation.
The commissioners have been conSid-
ering the ACCESSIBILITY of disseminating
the inspection of private elevators, diff
ficult Of access, but will not take any
decisive action until after meeting to
be held Thursday, at which the Mime
apolis chamber of commerce will be
represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
A Council of Chosen Friends.

A new society. Gale the Order of
Chosen Friends, was organized the
other evening in the Rebecca lodge
rooms in Odd Fellows hall. There
were quite number of members initl-
ated, and it is expected that more will
be in a short time. The installation
services were conducted by Grand
Counselor Hiram G. Wilson and Grand
Marshal William Childs, of MinneapO-
lis. The officers installed were as fol-
lows: Past Counselor, M. Cauchois;
counselor, DR.. c. F. Sweeney; vice
counselor, Mrs. Mosher; treasurer, DR..
Werriek; secretary, G. E. Mosher;
prelate, Mrs. DIR. Werrick.
Hereafter the society will meet every
Thursday night. The object of the So
ciety is friendship and better social re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
STATE PINE sTUMPAGE.
The Annual Sale Draws Out the
Usual Bidders.

The leading pine men of the state
were attracted to the capitol yesterday
by the annual sale of pine stumpage on
state lands. The sale was by auction,
conducted by State Auditor Braden.
Among those present. were G.. A. Smith
% Co., E. W.. Backus & Co., II. f.
Brown, j. A. Buchanan, John Goodnow,
Fl. M. Smith, 81. G. Ackley, L. Brown,
j. j. How, of Minneapolis; Robert
Feno, F. w. Bonness, Sid Wilson, Tom
Foley, E. B. Lowell. of Aitkin; James
Sherry, Clark Clay, of Grand RAPIDS;
Copper & Gray. of st. Cloud; Ed st:
John, John G. Nelson, David Lozier and
Moses futile. of Saltwater: John G.
Howard. Lon Merritt, of Duluth; M. w.
Mcdonald. of Cloquet; William O'Brlen,
of Hinckley. The sale took place in the
5 house of Representatives. The prices
Eobtained ranged from 50 to $3.50 per
thousand feet,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
BOYS CLOTHING.

Parents we'll know by ex-
perience that all Boys are
very hard on their clothes,
therefore, the better made
and more reliable Boys
Clothing they can buy the
longer it will wear, the
nicer it will look, and the
more economical it will be.
Our Boys Clothing is all
made with the special OBJ
ject Of standing the rough
usage that boys will give
it. We make a special
feature of Boys Clothing.
A large variety Of Boys
School and Dress Suits now
ready for the coming sea-
son.
Boys Department, second floor, elevator.
Quality considered. our prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
Salt LakeCitY.

Tourists should not fail to purchase
tickets at st. Paul or Minneapolis via
Omaha and the Burlington & Missouri
River Railroad to Denver, and West
from that point via the Union Pacific or
Denver & Rio Grande Railways. The
trains of the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha Railway connect at
Council Bluffs with the Burlington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
Cash Registers in Court.

The National Cash Register company,
Dayton, o., brought suit in the United
States circuit court against George T..
Harris, of st. Paul, charging him with
using machine made by the BenSinger
SelfAdding Register company. The
National company claims that the Ben
singer machine is an infringement on
its. They ask for 81, 900 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
MRS. WILLOUGHBY HELD,
Though Her Attorney Claimed the

Though Hef Attorney Sidihou thc
Letter Was Not Identified.
Mrs. Mile Willoughby has been held
to the United States grand jury on the
charge of sending an obscene letter
through the mail. Her preliminary eX-
animation was concluded in Commits
sioner McCatferty'S court yesterday.
Mr.. Wellington, her attorney, took eX
ceptionS to the manner in which the
letter was identified. He did not think
that it had been clearly proven that
Mrs. Willoughby was the author of the
vile letter introduced in court. Com
missioner McCafferty, however, held
the woman to The grand jury in $500
bonds. Charles Waterman and P.
O'Regan became her bOndSmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
FIRST DIVISION.
u: an


order and line of march:
FIRST DIVISION.
Wills Band.
Trades Assembly, at Labor Hall.
BrickIayers' Union No. l, Minnesota street,
between Seventh and Eighth.
Stonecutters' Union, Minnesota street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth.
Tailors' Union, Minnesota street, between
Seventh and Eighth.
Shoemakers' Assembly, Minnesota street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh.
BARRIERS Association, Minnesota street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh.
Carpenters Union, Sixth street, between
Minnesota and Cedar.
Plumbers and Gasfitters' Union, Sixth street,
between Minnesota and Cedar.
Stonemasons' Union, Sixth street, between
Minnesota and Cedar.
Railroad Employees. Sixth street, between
Minnesota and Robert.
Eight-Hour League, Sixth street, between
Minnesota and Robert.
Laborers, Sixth street, between Minnesota
and Robert
SECOND DIVISION.
Band No. 2, Minnesota street, between Fifth
and Sixth.
Cigarmakers' Union, Minnesota street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth.
Boilermakers' Union, Minnesota street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth.
Maehinlsts Union, Minnesota street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth.
Plasterers' Union, Fifth street, between Min
nesota and Cedar
Horsesnoers' Union, Fifth street, between
Minnesota and Cedar.
Moulders' Union. Fifth street, between Min
nesota and Cedar
THIRD DIVISION.
Band
Typographical Union No. So Minnesota, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth.
German Typographical Union, Minnesota
street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Pressmen's Union, Minnesota street, between
Third and Fourth.
COMMENTATORS Union, Minnesota street, be-
tween Third and Fourth.
Transfers Union. Minnesota street, between
Third and Fourth.
The various organizations are expected to
be in position at 1890, and the procession
will move promptly at l.
The trades assembly extends to all la
boz organizations which have not been
previously notified, and all laborers. be-
longing an organization OF not, WILL
be made welcome. The marshals are
James Coughlin, Thomas Fitzgerald,
and NJ. J. DAILY. a silk banner will be
awarded the organization presenting
the finest appearance. Gen. F. W.
Seely and Capt E. S. Bean will act as
judges. The points upon which prizes
will be awarded are to consist In the,
numbers marching and personal appear,
ance.
A special meeting of the trades and
labor assembly is called for Sunday
morning at II O'Clock, and all marShalS
of the various organizations are re-
quested to be present at that time, SO
that any uncOmpleted details of the
parade and days arrangements may be
agreed on. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
Quality considered. our prices
are guaranteed to be the lowest:
FASHIONABLE HATS.

We are exclusive agents
for the celebrated Henry
Heath's Hat, of London, &C
knowledged to be the best
Hat made in Europe. We
also handle exclusively the
popular Youmans Hat, of
New York.. which is con-
coded to be the finest Hat
made in America today.
In addition to these we
handle many styles Of Hats
from all the most reliable
makers.
Fall styles of Silk and
Derby Hats are now on
sale.
Hot Densrimant left side first eoo,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
A Word to the Wise

Is sufficient for them to consider the
superb train facilities, and the fact that
''The Burlington" will sell tickets Aug.
%, 26, II, q. 29 and 80 to Chicago and
return at Sl4.20; return limit, Sept. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
They Rncked the Cable.

Mrs. William Rogers, of st. Anthony
Park, was thrown from her carriage at
Seventh and Jackson streets shortly
after 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, her
horse becoming frightened and backing
into cable train. She escaped serious
injury, but her carriage was badly dam
aged. Officer McEllistrom stopped the
horse, and had no sooner got things
Strengthened out at that corner than the
cable train ran into farmers wagon
block further down the street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
Removal.

The Wisconsin Central ticket office
in st. Paul has been removed to No. 162
East Third street. corner of Jackson
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
A Prosperous Institution.

The American Bui lding and Loan As
ISOLATION of Minneapolis has 100000
shares of stock in force, representing
S26,000,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH
ING.

OLN lLLMLN y OLOl IL
ING.
Our Ready-Made Cloth
ing is all ready for you to
put right on and wear. It
is intended to supersede
made-to-order garments.
Gentlemen wearing our
Clothing avoid all the wor-
ry and unnecessary delay
incident to having gar-
ments made to order, and
save themselves many a
ten-dollar bill besides.
Specially attractive as
sortment of Fall Overcoats
now ready.
Mems Clothing Department. first and second
floors
We are sole agents TOR Bro
kaw's Custom Ready-Made
Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31

The city treasurer will today pay $4,000
in salaries to the city officials, the police
force and the fire department. for their past
month labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
HOT on THE TRAlL.

but it was eminently appreciative and
testified to its continued pleasure by
discriminating applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
In Which the Labor Process
sion Will Form TO-MOr-
row.
An Exempliflcation of the
Delsarte Idea of Poetry IA
of Motion. y =
A Hot Rush for the Vacant
Board of Education Sec 9
retaryship. >
Some Of the Singular Suits
for Fall Wear in Court
. Circles.

The trades and labor assembly held
special meeting at 70 East Seventh
street last evening to perfect arrange
ments for the picnic to be held Sunday
at Banholzer'S park. The committee on
parade have arranged the following
order and line of march:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
MORE PEELERS WANTED.

Chief of Police Clark yesterday re-
marked: ITO look at our court house
one would suppose we had lots of law;
but to look at the roster of our police
force one wouldn't be apt to charge us
with extravaganza in executing the
said law. We have but 1874 patroImen
all told and only ten mounted men to
guard city of 100000 population, and
with limits sufficiently extended to con-
tain four times that number. People
who live within the corporate line all
expect protection and they've got a
right to. They pay for it. We ought
to have 400 men at the lowest ealcula-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31

Hard Coal. C. G. Koiff.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

w for Mcr.ennan and OF he
w counties, both towns and country, for
Home Library Association. James Il. Yeager,
1O5H North Eighth street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24
Bonnets for Men.

The bonnet, once upon a time, was
an article of male as well as female
head dress. Fine old English gentle
men down to the early part OF the Six
tenth century wore bonnets Of cloth,
silk or velvet, more or less ornament
cd, according to tho rank OF the taste
of the wearer. These coverings, how.
ever, were superseded by the hat in all
the lengths and breadth OF the king.
dom, save in Scotland, where it still
retains its ancient name.
The good old "braid bonnet" was
broad, round and fiat. 1t over.
Swallowed the face and neck; it could
be slouched in front, behind or side.
ways, as protection against the "co!d
blast or any ''airt" the wind might
choose to blow. It was made OF thick
milled wooden stuffs without seam o.
lining; it could be folded up, sat upon
or put in the pocket; it was water
proof and kept warm when it was wet
when dry it was as good as ever; and
it was SO exceedingly durable that Z
good dark blue bonnet with red tut
like cherry on the top, and wortt
some two shillings sterling, would
with reasonable care, last man life
time. Rural proprietors OF a small sort
such as owners Of cottages and an aclS
| or two Of land, wore 1t az badge O
distinction and were called "bonue
lairds. millinery Trade Rsview.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24
MooRn's LIST
of Bargains in City Property

One lot with three room house, well
and stable South Fifth street, near Gem
etery. Price $4,000, monthly install
ment $3.50.
One lot with four room house, South
Third street in M. A. Blocker's addi-
ton. Price $4,000, monthly install
ment $500.
Two lots with three room house near
Paul Quinn College, East Waco. Price
$4,000, monthly installment $3.50.
One lot with two room house on Wal
nut street between First and river.
Price $325.O0, monthly installment
1915.
One lot with two room house on
North Eighth street, Smith addition.
Price $4,000, monthly installment
1880.
Two lots with three room house on
North Fifteenth street, opposite Capt.
Blair's. Price 81, 200, monthly install
ment $36.
One and one.half lots with two room
house on Fifteenth street near Padgit'
Park. Price $4O0, monthly install
ment $l2.
Also have valuable lots in all parts
Of the city which l will sell on the in
stallment plan, or will exchange fol
stock in the Waco Improvement Com
pany or the Waco Building Associs
ton.
| / also offer the ten.room two-story
brick residence in Edgeifeld for salt
or trade for other city property; Thu
is frstclass place for dairy, as It ha
the finest and largest barn in McLen
nan county, good wells and cistsrn. !.
only one block from the creamery. Csl
and see me If you want to buy or trade
JAMES ]. MOORE.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

the result IL q collision, whether. looming
thro' the rye" or not, iifs 4 full Of collie
BODY or Something. Il i ISN'T With VII ' our
neighbour Il q with some dread Diseases that
knocks us on the track" and perhaps dis
ables US for life. Women especially Il seems,
have TO bear the brunt of more collisions and
aniicttons than mankind. In all cases Of
nervousness, bearing-down. sensations, ten
derness, periodical pains, sick headaohe CON;
0female Irregularities" and weaknesses, -
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes to
the rescue Of women a. no other medicine
does. It ID the only medicine for women, sold
BY druggists, under Q positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that 1t will give
Satisfaction in every case, or money paid Tor
It will be refunded. Bee guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
Copyright, 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

TNOR RENT-Five-room brick house, corner
II Fourth and Washington, also the furni.
ture In the house for sale, very low. Call at
once at Ill South Fourth street. !. y. MEEK.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24
KeeplNe rHe HEART YOUNG.
Old People VINO Are Young 10 Thei
Ways, and Those VINO Are Not.


Old People VINO Are Young in Their
Ways. and Those VINO Are Not.
Dickens says. IF all had hearts like
those which beat 30 lightly in the bo-
som Of the young and beautiful, what
a heaven this earth would bel If.
while our bodies grow old and with.
cred, our hearts could but retain their
youth and freshness, Of what avail
would be our sorrows and sufferingsa
But the faint image Of Eden, which Is
stamped upon them in childhood,
cllafes and rubs in our rough struggle
with the world, and soon wears away;
too often TO leave nothing but q
mournful blank remaining"
How true and beautiful this senti.
ment is; but is it always the contact
with the rough side Of the world that
leaves the heart hard and blankf Is
it not too often tho indulgence or Bit
ter feelings Of envy and discomfort
that sours and turns to NORWOOD and
gall many of the sweets Of life9 Be-
cause we do not prosper as we'll as our
neighbor, we fret and imagine our lot
harder than any one else, and look
upon il as ''lucl, /" and are therefore
bitter in feeling against those who are
more fortunate than ourselves. 1t is
the yielding to evil passions and tenn
, pers that makes the heart grow old ;
the inclination to look on the dark
and gloomy side of everything, or to
use familiar adage, crossing the
bridge before we get to it." This
seems to be the nature Of some people,
and consequently they grow old be.
fore their time, and the heart is scared
and hard and nothing truly but q
"mournful blank remains"
Why not keep the heart youngl
Why not have the earth a heaven,
and keep childhood's faith and happi.
ness in our hearts, even though the
bodies will grow old and witheredl
It is fact worth record that when
you meet a genial, happy old person
you find they have youthful heart
heart of love and good will; heart
that sympathizes and enters into the
pleasures and every day enjoyments
Of the young and are willing to make
any sacrifices that the young people
may enjoy life; such old people al
ways have pleasant faces, placid ex
pressions, and a light in the eye tina
reflects the emotions of the heart
One is Involuntary drawn to sucf
people. But there is another class O
old people (alas, too numerous), who's.
faces are as sour and grabbed as posi-
BILE; they never see any good in an.
one; the young never do right, every
thing has degenerated since thei
young days, and the whole worl'
moves different; is it any wonder tina
the hearts of such people are as with
. cred and bitter as their faces indicate
The face is the true index of tn
heart, mirror in which its emotion
are truly pictured; the faco may gro,
old, and time may leave its impress il
heavy lines and wrinkles, but fror
beneath them all there beams ligt
|. that is reflection from a heart ker
young and fresh, while the body be
,. grown old beneath the weight {
years-a heart that has cherished non
but love, peace and contentment, an
has gathered only the sunshine Of Lift
: keeping 1.-The faint image Of Edel
: which was stamped upon it in chill
y hood" even down unto old age.-A
= lanta Constitution.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24
Joe Lehman keeps fancy candy's. {.

Joe Lehman keeps fancy candy's. IL
Dog musxles Of all kinds at Am.
holds.
The Silver Moon is the popular place
for an elegant meal prompt attention
and moderate charges.
vssey is headquarters on wood. He
makes the the market.
East Texas yellow yams at Joe
Thompson's.
Take your ice cream at Lehman's
south 4th street.
Vesey sells from three to five thou
sand loads Of wood year. !.
Marbles and tops, in biggest and
finest varieties, cheap at Ambold's. I
Fine steaks and game Of all kinds
at Whites restaurant, South Fifth
street, next to Hotel Royal. q
Wanted---oue thousand live pigeons
at H. Z. Ambold's gun store, Austin
street. !
Germeteur at j. H. Holcomb & Co.
Telephone connection, Fifth and
Speight t
Order your groceries, grain, feed,
wood and coal from Geo. w. McLaugh.
in. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hill Brothers are headquarters for
lawn tennis, base ball goods, artists
materials, books, stationery, periodi-
ais and newspapers. Inns
Go to w. L. Meers, corner 9Th and
Mary streets for best cut stove wood,
at lowest prices and full measure guar
anteed.
Mr.. Joe Ratcliff, one Of the best
BARRIERS in the city has opened shop
at 1922 South Fifth street.
The O. X. Barber shop, 300 Austin
, street, JEFF Williams, proprietor. newly
) furnished and re-ftted and the best
barber
Ripe dewberries from Louisiana have
!. made their appearance in the city. Joe
s. Thompson received q consignment
, this morning.
! Hay. millet, chops, cotton seed, oats
). bran baled shucks and all kinds Of
' feed at Sedberry & VOLTS, corner 4th
: and Mary streets. !
H.C. Jacobs, No. Ala Austin sire
= is the fashionable tailor. Fine goods
! imported and domestic and of lates
!. patterns. Fits guaranteed and fines
" workmanship. Give him a call.
s For the next ten days Riddle'l
v cheap cash market, south-sidesquare
n will sell the best homemade larC
n from cornted hogs, in cans of Is an(
II so pounds at 10 cents. 1wk
y If you want perfect fitting boot o
!, = shoe and one that will wear forever
"a call on S. johnson, boot and sho
d maker, Franklin street between FIT
g, and Sixth.
4. Go. to G. w. McLaughlin's for ia
I. chickens, turkeys, fresh eggs and but
ter. He has a large poultry yard an
You can always get from him fine, ia
healthy poultry ut the lowest marke
!, prices.
b, j. Levinski has re-opened at Levir
in ski & Lewine's old stand and carrie
O. the finest line of diamonds, watche
ne clocks, jewelry, optical goods and 81
OF verware Of any house in Waco, an
a. a. uudersells all competition. t
n G. N. Curtis will sell you scree
ee wire doors and windows, and will CO.
ts tract for putting them in. Always keel
us full stock on hand, get my prices b
re fore buying-have fly traps by Il
LIS thousand. !
en- Contractors and parties buildil
re- should see the fire CRATES for wood
an coal being put in by G. W. Hewi
las They are his own patents and are t
ne best things in the state They Q
he ha plain or fancy and the prettiest thin
m. out. Call and see them at Canutesol
os foundry.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

The Worlds Greatest Lumber Region.
A lumber pile made Of boards, each
100 feet long and 6 feet in width,
would be an unprecedented sight in
the east, but gentleman recently re-
turned from visit to the coast OF the
North Pacific ocean says that piles OF
timber such as that are common at
the mills on Puget sound. Boards
100 feet long and 6 feet wide, with
out a knot in Them" he says, ARE
common cuts from the gigantic fir
trees Of the Puget sound forests.
These trees grow to the enormous
height of $50 feet, and the forests are
SO vast that although the saw mills
have been ripping 600, 600, 600 feet OF
lumber out Of them every year for ten
years, the spaces made by these ire
mendous inroads seem no more than
garden patches. Puget sound has
1900 miles of shore line, and all along
this line and extending thence on both
sides miles and miles further than the
eye can see, is one vast and almost un'
broken forest of these enormous trees.
There is nothing like it anywhere on
the Pacific coast. An official estimate
places the amount of standing timber
in that area at 500, 900, 600, 600 feet, OF
a thousand years supply, even at thu
enormous rate the timber is now being
felled and sawed. The timber bel
covers 1000, 600 acres Of Washington
Territory, an area equal to the state
of Vermont, Massachusetts,, Connect
cut and New Hampshire. The market
for the Puget sound lumber are en-
tirely foreign, being South America
Australia, Central America and tn
Pacific ocean islands. "-Philadelphi'
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

INOR RENT-Nice three. room house on North
u Fourteenth street, next to Hurwood's
Green House, good we'll water and orchard,
Call on Harry Hensly, at Rice 4 Kirksky's,
south-s OF square. 424 lw.