davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
IT'S A CYCLONE.
Will Derneil Has a Coffee Mill
Which Beats All Competitors.

Will Derneil Has a Coffee Mill
Which Beats All Competitors.
VIII Dernell is the manufacturer of
and dealer in store supplies, with office
headquarters i'll the Drake block, East
Third street. Among the patents dealt
in are: Barry Wheeler barrel rack,
Gamble barrel swing, DernelI vegetable
and fruit safes, Forsyth scales. grocers'
refrigeratOrs, etc. Mr. Dernell is
also interested in the '.Cyclone" coffee
mill-a new power mill for grocers.
which can be run either by electricity
or water. The Cyclone" coffee mill is
just being introduced into ST. Paul by
Mr.. Dernell. The ''Cyclone' grinds
from three to six pounds of coffee
minute, as against one. pound by hand.
1t will grind 200 pounds of coffee with
100 cubic feet of water. while other
motors use many times this amount.
At cost of 20 cents per 1000
gallons for water, it will grind five tons
10000 lbs.) year for 81. or 10 cents per
1000 gallons, only $3.50 a year. The
Cyclone coffee mill has been OH the
market about a year. The time has
come when grocers are obliged to put
in power mills, as nearly all the coffee
that is used must be ground when it is
SOLD to the con summer. the only question
that has seemed TO be undecided being
the question of the best mill. The ad-
vantages of water or electric power for
running coffee mills are without ques-
ton superior to all others, as the power
can be applied instantly, and the atten-
ton required in caring for the ma
chine is too little to mention. 1t is
very unlike steam or gas, which is
dangerous from fire or explosion and
requires much attention or the results
are anything but satisfactory. Those
using the machine speak most highly of
it, and Mr.. Dernell is always ready to
show 1t working to grocers and other
Interested people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
ARE DOING WE'LL.
Messrs. Ames, Ebert & Co., the
Representatives of the Western
Electric Company. -

Messrs. Ames, Ebert & Co., the
Representatives of the Western
Electric Company. s
Messrs. Ames, Ebert & Co., of As East
Fourth street, are the Northwestern
agents of the Western Electric company
The main factory of the Western EIec-
trio company is in Chicago. The North
western agency was established in 1889.
On account of this firm being so closely
connected with the Western Electric
company it is enabled to fill orders at
prices as low, if not lower than any
other firm in the Northwest. A full and
complete stock of electric appliances is
constantly kept on hand, including arc
and lncandescent light apparatus, mo-
tors, bells, enunciators, etc. Messrs.
Ames, Ebert 81 Co. are exclusive agents
for the mercurial fire alarm service. so
we'll and fayorably known i'm the
city. They have. succeeded in
placing this system in operation
in about thirty business houses in town,
the last of which was the c. w. Hack
EFT Hardware company. Ames. Ebert
q Co. have branch office at West Su-
perlor, which has been in operation
year, and has been doing prosperous
business, having supplied electric plalts
to most of the larger business houses of
that city. They also wired the Grand
opera house there, as well as plasing a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

on Wabasha street. opposite the old
Grand opera house, and removed to his
present stand about one year ago. Mr..
Gilbert uses twenty-three Edison iucan-
descent lamps, one Thompson Houston
arc lamp and a one-hoIse motor for
propelling the fans used during heated
spells. The Gilbert restaurant is very
neat al we'll kept, and the growing
patronage speaks loudly enough for the
quality and service of la cuisine. Mr..
Gilbert was born in Glasgow, Scotland,
in 1850. and came to ST. Paul In 1880.
MIR: Gilbert is a pushing. business man.
and one who is bound to make sue
cess of the catering business. as he COM
Dimes all the qualities requisite for such
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
FULL OF ENTERPRISE.
AmOrt Bros. Have the Best Bowl
ing Alley in the City.

AmOrt Bros. Have the Best Bowl
ing Alley in the City.
Amort Bros. have two saloons, one at
II West Third, which has bowling al
ley attached and the other at 327 Rob
ert street. The Ellison incandescent
lamp is used for illuminating purposes
and Thompson-Houston motor for OBJ
Grating fans in the bowling alley.
Amort Bros. become established on
West Third thirteen years ago, and
the Robert street place was opened
nine years ago. Louis Amort was born
i'll 1881 in Prussia and came to st. Paul
the same date in 1873. Rudolph Amort
was born i'll Prussia In 1912, and came to
ST. Paul in 1878. Amort Bros have the
largest bowling alley in the city, and
have retitted and put it into first-class
shape. AmOrt Bros. are typical hosts.
both genial gentlemen, as well as
energetic business men. In their West
Third street place is a handsome
aquarium filled with fishes. The front
of the West Third establishment COM
mands one of the finest views of the
Mississippi river valley. A number of
bowling clubs meet here weekly TO test
their prowess in ball rolling. The clubs
are the Seven Corners. North Star, st.
Paul Kegel, Capitol and Enterprise,
numbering in all about 100 men. Mr..
Amort offers gold medals every montn
to the contestants in these games.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
A GROWING PATRONAGE.
Enjoyed by Mr.. Dempsey, of the
Globe job office.

Globe job office.
The Globe job office is under the man
agement of John E. Dempsey, who as
sumed charge of it in May of this year,
and enjoys the distinction of being the
first job printing office in ST. Paul employ
Ing electricity as motive power. having
given to the Edison Company an order
for the first Sprague motor used i'll this
city. This motor now in use furnishes
the power for operating the presses
used in this office. 1t is cleanly and re-
liable, and Mr.. Dempsey pronounceS it
an absolute and unqualified success.
The Globe job Office has very COM
plete facilities for doing all kinds of
book and job printing. The class of
work it turns out is always of uni
formily high grade, and its character
pleasing and satisfactory to its patrons.
Mr.. Dempsey is printer of wide and
varied experience. He was born in
New York state thirty-two yeare ago.
Losing his father i'll the war,
he was early thrown upon
his own resources to fight the
battle of life. In 1865 he removed to
Chippewa Falls, Wis, and at an early
age entered printing office as devil"
passing by the ordinary process of evo-
lullOH Through dill Tue various StdStS VI
the trade. Mr.. Dempsey came to st.
Paul in 1879, and so we'll had he utilized
his apprenticeship and mastered the
technique of his trade that he was
Immediately installed as foreman
of what was then one of the
most important job Offices in st. Paul.
In business career covering period
of nineteen years, Mr.. Dempsey has
acted as foreman for several prominent
firms, among which may be mentioned:
w. L. Rich & Co., G. E. Judd & Co.,
and Bristol, Macarthur 81 Co., and in
1886 started in the printing business
under his own name. In addition to
his city business Mr.. Dempsey does a
large amount of job work for small
towns in the country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
GOING AHEAD.
The Minnesota Tailoring Company
Determined to Be in the Lead.

- AZ A'AhHhCSOCN AaitOAthE company
Determined to Be in the Lead.
The Minnesota Tailoring company is
composed of Henry Ley and Joseph
Setter. They began business at Sixth
and ST. Peter streets, under the Grand
opera house, aud are enjoying flour
ishing trade, employing twelve
men. This is a young con-
Germ, being in business a little
more than a year. The rapid
idlty of growth is due solely to capable
management, industry, push, and an
earnest desire to please and satisfy
customers. The Edison in"andescent
lamp is used for Illuminating the store,
and the firm has motor which operates
large electric fan, making the atmOs-
phere of the place endurable for the
workmen. The firm have re-
pair department in connection with
their shop, where repairs and
alterations upon clothing are made.
and also have facilities for cleaning
clothing. The motto of this house is
"Once customer. always customer"
They claim to make custom work up to
the best standard, but at prices measur-
ably lower than other houses. Their
store is well stocked with patterns OF
the latest styles, and visit will con-
vince any one that a most critical taste
for wearing apparel can be gratihed a.
this establishment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
THE SOUTHERN CAFE
Established and successfully OF

Established and Successfully OPP
Grated by Mr.. Il. III Stahlman.
Mr.. E. Ii. Stahlman is the proprietor
of The Southern" cafe and sample
room at 462 St. Peter street, corner of
Ninth, where all the delicacies of the
season may be had, and is also
noted for the fine and elegant
steaks. Mr.. Stahlman established the
business four years ago, and has ac-
quired az enviable reputation as a ca
terer. Mr.. Stahlman's place is lighted
with the Edison incandescent lamp, and
has also motor for propelling fans.
Mr.. Stahlman was born in Dubuque,
To-, in 1860, and came to st. Paul four
months after his birth, so he may
properly be called an old settler.
Mr.. Siahlman is tanner by trade, and
also worked several years at Stahlman's
brew cry. He is a most genial compan-
ion, and is very popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
HAS 1T EXCLUSIVE.
Dr. Cornwell and the Porcelain
Process in Dentistry.

DIR. Cornwell and the Porcelain
Process in Dentistry.
There are few people that do not re-
quire dentist at some stage of their
existence. and, while reviewing the diff
ferent classes of business that make use
of electricity for scientific and other
purposes. it is opportune to call atten-
ton to Dr. B. c. Cornwell's dental es-
tablishment at No. 1G5 East Seventh
street, corner of Jackson. DI. Corn
well first opened an Office in this city
some three years since, at which time
his peculiar system of dental practice
was made known to the citizens of the
SANITY City. Though entir,ly unknown
in this vicinity at his advent, he has
since that time built up a successful
and increasing practice. Every descrip-
ton of dental work is praeticpd by the
doctor. his speciality being that of treat
Ing and saving. in comfort for further
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

ufactured in single day by Faraday. 1t
consists of copper disc so mounted
that it can be revolved between the
poles of magnet; the axis and edge of
the disc constitute the terminals and are
connected to the galvanometer; on turn
ing the disc the spot of light moves
across the screen showing the presence
of current of electricity.
This then is the parent of all dynam-
os that are to-day producing the cleo
trio energy which floods all the civilized
towns and cities of the world. Some of
the earlier forms were constructed by
Pixii. Pacinotti and Clarke. DR..
Charles q. Page, physician of Salem.
was among the early workers and de-
signed some good types. 1t is said that
he constructed the first electrical ma
chine when bat ten years old. After
these we have the Alliance, Wilde,
Ladd, Gramme. Siemens. Brush, Wes-
ton. Edison, Gordon and Thomson
Houston
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
THE ONLY ONE.
Messers. Weinnagen & Co, the
Only Box Makers West of Chi
caGo.

cago.
Charles Weinhagen & Co., manufact-
urers of paper boxes, at 81 and 373 Rob
ert street, have found it both profitable
and convenient to introduce electricity
into the manufacture of their goods.
They use the Detroit motor, and while
it has been steadily in operation more
than year, it has never been out of
order minute nor has 1t cost one penny
for repairs of any kind. This motor
propels the movements of cutting ma
chine, a boX-covering machine, stay
ing machine and several other
mechanical appliances used in
the construction of paper boxes.
1--WE have no rivals in the
West" said Mr.. Weinhagen, .'for we
are the largest manufacturers in our
line this side of Chicago. The business
was established in 1885, at which time
Mr.. Weinhagen and his partner, Robert
Hartman, came to st. Paul from Mil
waukee, Wis. Our. trade has grown
enormously since then, and we employ
thirty-five hands all year round" Mr..
Weinhagen is native of Hanover,
Germany, and was born in 1860 Mr..
Hartman was born in Chicago in 1858.
Both members of the firm are box
makers by trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

proprietor OF the st. Paul hotel, near
Seven corners. He operated sample
room at the corner of Seventh and John
streets. Mr.. Thill's is one of the best
conducted in the city. He has large
trade. his brand of liquor and cigars be-
ing of the finest. Mr.. Thill was born
in Luxembourg. Germany, in 1855. He
is a most energetic and progressive
man. and by the aid of electricity has
made his sample room one of the most
brilliantly lighted. and in warm wealth
er, the coolest in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
AMONG THE OLDEST.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company Was Established
Thirty Years Ago.

Tea Company Was Established
Thirty Years Ago.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
company, 4lS Wabasha. have a Perrett
one-horse motor for operating a coffee
grinder and pulverizer, with power sup
piled by the Edison company. They
also operate fan and use the Edison
incandescent lamp. The company deals
in tea. coffee, baking powder and con-
densed milk. The business of this com
pany has been established in st. Paul
eighteen years, and is one of the oldest
lea and coffee houses in the country.
They operate two hundred stores in the
United States. Mr.. H. Ii. Wilson is the
manager, and was born in st. Gather
ines, Ont, in 1864; came to Minnesota
in 1885. Mr.. Wilson's connection with
the company began six years ago. He
is a pushing, bust ness man, able, palms.
taking and thoroughly reliable. Under
his management the high prestige of
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea COM
pany i'll st. Paul has been fully main
tanned. An arrangement of this COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
OF GOOD STANDING.
The Union Pacific Tea Company
Has Been Operating Ten Years.

Has Been Operating Ten Years.
The Union Pacific Tea Company, in
the market building, was established
ten years ago, and since its incorpora-
tiou has grown steadily, until now it
occupies position of Importance
among retail tea and coffee houses in
this city. Mr.. Ii. V. Miller is the man
ager. Mr.. Miller is New Yorker, com
ing to st. Paul from Waterloo, To-,
about year ago to assume the man.
agement of the business. The coffee
mill used at this store is operated by an
Edison electric motor, and for cleanll-
ness and efficiency is '.out of sight"
The Union Pacific Tea Company carry
a full line of spices, chocolate and CO.
Goa, The business is very large one,
and its management is of the most ex-
cellent character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

complete incandescent lighting system
and bell service in the West Superior
hotel. This light is furnished from an
S00-light Western electric light dynamo.
A 400-rOOm enunciator, with return call,
is also a part of this outfit. B. l.. Ames
was born in Boston in 1865. and came
to st. Paul in 1887. j. w. Ebert was
born in Hannibal. Mo-, and came to st.
Paul on Sept. 1 of the present year, at
which time he became a member OF the
firm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
PURE ICE CREAM
Is That Manufactured by Joseph
Frediani.

Joseph Frediani. the well-known
fruiterer at Sixth and Wabasha, where
he has been established fourteen years,
uses the Edison incandescent lamp
throughout his building, and operates
an ice cream saloon also with electricity.
Joe" has the reputation of manufact-
uring a very fine ice cream, free from
gelatine. corn starch and other impuri-
ties. frequently employed for this pur-
pose. He also keeps full line of choice
imported aud domestic cigars, and a
choice variety of fruits and confeetions,
to hotels, druggists, as well as having a.
large family trade. Mr.. Frediani was
born in Italy in 1856; came to st. Paul
in 1877
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
IN GOOD STYLE.
Gambrinus Hall Is Operated by
G.. w. Schneider.

G.. w. Schneider.
G. w. Schneider is the proprietor of
"Gambrinus Hail." at 2S9 Robert street,
near the bridge. This business was es-
tablished about four years ago under
another management, Mr.. Schneider
becoming its proprietor about a year
and half ago. The place is equipped
with the Edison incandescent lamp, also
a motor of the Edison pattern for oper-
atng fans during the warm weather
MIR. Schneider was born III Germany in
1859 and came to st. Paul IL 1882. Mr..
Schneider, before engaging in his pres
ent business, followed the occupation of
butcher. GambrinuS hall is well
stocked with choice liquors. wines and
cigars, and a business mans lunch is
served in good style every morning be-
tween Ii and o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

pany provides that each purchaser to
the amount of % cents receives ticket.
A number of these entities the holder
to various articles of glass and crockery
ware, china, etc. With its electrical
equipment, this store presents at night
brightand handsome appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
PALEs COMPETITION.
DIaSee's Restaurant UnequaIed in
the Northwest

the Northwest.
G. w. Magee, the popular and we'll
known caterer at $40 Robert street. has
his restaurant equipped throughout
with the Edison incandescelt lamp, be-
sides having motors for fans and other
purposes. Mr.. Magee's establishment
is too famous to require extended
mention. His cafe is the home of pal
atable delicacies; the rendezvous of the
gastronomic epicure. Here can be
found at all times the most seasonable
game, fish and biyalyes. A handsome
aquarium adorns one of the windows
and is flied with choice fish, carp,
maintain trout and goldfish. The
ladies' saloon on the second floor is a
marvel of equipment. The service and
cuisine at Magee's stand without rival
in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
Tied Baby's Hands"

10 prevent Its scratching, its burning, itch
ing, bleeding, scaly skin or scalp. How often
have we heard this pitiful story! Terrible
as is the suffering of these little ones, yet
CUTIcURA affords instant and grateful relief.
and in every ease tends 10 a speedy end
economical cure. This Will be glad news 10
many heart-broken mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

Elevators Laundries Printing Presses lee
les, Sewing Machines and Fans Among the Scores
of Uses to Which Electricity Is Put
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
PUSH AND tact

Displayed by the Head of Gilbert's
Restaurant.
j. c. Gilbert is the manager of Gil
berts restaurant at 357 Robert street
Mr.. Gilbert was formerly in business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

ST Justly Boast of the Managed and Most
Extensive Electric Light and Power Establishment
in the Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
WE'LL KNOWN.

Mr. John TEill, the Popular Cater
er at the Germania Bank Build
ing
Mr.. John Thill. the proprietor of the
popular sample room in the basement
of the Germania Bank building, is well
known and favorably known in St.
Paul. He has been located III the city
since 1877, and for six years was the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

To-Day the City in the Forefront for the Many Ingenious
and Labor Cheapening Electrical Devices Manufact-
ured Within It's Limits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
GIRDLES The GLOBE IN A MOMENT,
Electricity Silently Slowly But Surely Revoutonzng the
Whole World and Forcing Mankind to Acknowledge
It's Absolute Sway.

The Alert Business Hen of ST. Paul Promptly Recognized
Value Of Electricity, Both Illumnant and
Motive Power
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
SpectncIes or Tongs.

They tell good story of Chief Justice
Peters, Of the supreme court OF Maine, one
OF the brightest and witUiest ornaments Of
the bench in that state or any other.
While the judge WIS still practicing
lawyer he had for a client a farmer named
Hanscom, who, though he was well past
middle age, had the notion that he was as
young as ever, and could hold his own in
moving field with the best of them
One day the farmer came into the judges
Office TO look at some papers which had
been drawn up for his signature, and as he
picked up the first one he began TO adjust
it in the manner sometimes spoken Of by
those who use glasses and mislay them as
''telescoping
The judge noticed the action, and seeing
that the farmer was holding the paper
pretty well at arms length, remarked
pleasantly;
Your eyesight seems to be failing lit
tie, Mr.. Hanscom. You'll have TO get
pair of spectacles"
''Not bit Of it" erowled the old farm
err, mot bit of IL My sights as good rs
it ever was. l shan't want 'spectacles' for
a good many years yet"
"All right" said the judge. you'll
have to get pair Of tongs then."-Detrois
Free Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
ANOTHER BULL DAY.
i.
The Attack of the Bears is
FruitleSs.
COTTON WILL BE KING AGAIN.
The Latest Report Shows an Unfasorabie
Condition and Prices Adrance-Spot
Wheat HiGher--Kailroad
Bonds Advance.
COTTON WILL BE KING AGAIN
The stock Market

cr.g,z. 20 tie Gazette.
NV YORK, Sept. 5.-It seems almost in
....5;be that after the uninterrupted ad-
.rs Of yesterdays prices OF stocks
.-.r. should continue to advance to-day. but
nh was the case. The market opened
. srtive London bought heavily.
Savanna and Union Pacific at the open
Ind Chesapeake We're among the
.-..ures. The bank statement, as eX-
r..ael by US yesterday, failed
=. reflect fully the redemption
,sgr-ll,. while.it reflected more FULLY the
I.uueuts Of currency to the West. The
49,, In was a loss Of S3.0ll, 425 in the sur
reserve The banks now hold ~. l5T,-
,s.ssave the legal requirements. Loans
.-,s.-ei 81 30, 800 The statement
..., l.a worse than banking men had autic-
....-. but rrices were badly shaken after
D. ..us out and then began To run up again.
rr..a.0sc VA, well above yesterdays high
..,.-. sugar was strong feature.
egas apparently little realizing
d.. account of The holiday on 1lcu-
. ~.,u stocks as were offered
.-. generally go6blcd up. Evidently
,.. .n......a tors do not look for another re
..... 4. prices Just vet
ras bonds wcra active and strong.
s...- Tue features were AtchisOn III
.s. aal.sas ana Texas rs, Oregon I'M
. ... .,f l'- Texas and Pacific IS and
-.. Pacific. Denver and Gulf >.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Makes u Statement About the Alleged
Pushing officer Coston OF the Santa
Fe Train-To Whom Concerned.

Special 10 the Gazette.
PARIS. TEX, Sept. 5-Conductor Gull
foyle of the Santa Fe, who was charged by
Deputy Sheriff Coston with pushing him
from the train at Ben Franklin, makes this
statement:
Il have an indistiuct recollection of some
one asking NE when we reached Ben Frank
lin 10 hold the train for him short time.
We were fifty minutes late. and | declined
TO do SO. When got through the work at
Ben Franklin / signaled to go ahead and
got on the front platform of the smoker, as
l always do. As | went through the train
a passenger said that some one had jumped
fromrthe train and struck the ground and