davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
Gorses ano Glrrla1cs.


II LANDAU q Co.,
I 87z, IA, 316 Broome" ss,s
snd Besadway, 51ss-ssi, a5naaRtRsiAGEs
SPRING AND SUMMER CAt'AsA AN']1S
OF the best class.
yictor,as Wagonettes.
NNSse5i.Ss Devot WAGONS,
Two Nheelefs, Surss,lsn ASoh,ialet,
Mail PhaetOns, ~. ~ ~
L.NiNIe." Road Wagons,
v 1. 49, .vava Ton PhaetOns,
SS 81 80 psss.s,s.Ss Ladies' Phaetons,
SouP. ~ eeas.ers BuckhOsrcs,
Sg iuet VI Village Carts,
HHss,s' Runsbouts,
iss. 1,acs Derby PhaetoDs.
nas,S-s Ierons. Surveys,
BBoesors, wtansasrs. Chlldren's Traps.
&c., p,cfhosrds, Saxon Phaetons,
f~"N' SECONDHAND
vasors Phsetons, Buckb0ards, RookA.
We sprrevs. Fsncy Traps. Victerias.
Landaulettes, WaSone,tes, Carts, Dos-a-
Dos, Village Cart, Ssnhopo Gigs, stan.
sope Phaetons, Depot. WAGONS Doctors
Phaetoos, Elk. Top Cahriolets. KunaOouts
Canopy Victoria phaetons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

A LADY wishe, to obtain a situation for a
n frstrclass + 81 sh waitress thoroughly
experienced in wa ting. Call az present en-
movers 40 East 3tth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
DressmakinQ.

~ % HluhlilH.
A RTfoTIC DRE>SMAkING.- Perfect
IA fitting costumes, jackets and wraps;
262 West 23d-s:
A COMPETENT DRESSMAKER would
II Ike few more customers a. IS day
or at home; elegant cutter and litter
cloth dr. SEES, sumner silks o. grenadines
finished in one week for $40; perfect fit
guaranteed. ~ East 10th st near Broad
way
A RTIsTIC dres.maLing perfect NJ and
n finish unique designs hotel orders
IL short notice goods purchased II desired.
Mrs. McELROY. s. East 9th.st. opposite
Denning'..
N RESsMAKER.-A frst-class dressmaker
- 20 20 out by the dav, or At home: refer
ence. Address DRESSMAK Err, BOX $50,
Tribune Uptown once, .23s broadway.
N RESsMAKER-By good litter and
~ draper: neat finish g 80 per DAY
references positively sasihfectOfy Miss
N. 214 sth-sye.
RESSMAKER and seamstro-s requires
~ few more customers by day al-o dresses
made home at moderate price, nrst-cl1s-
style and ft. Madam SEARS, % Lexington
ave.
n REsssMAKER.-Irom Psri~; dresses in
~ very STYLE: late-t fashions short
notice. Nine. T. GLASS. 1872 West 55a-st.
r., RENCH CORSETS.-Most elegant and
Il long wasted reduced lriee, bs elorr 70
ing 10 Paris. Madame A. c. POLlFEME,
1870 West 33d-st.
7 AIDES TAILOR or DREssMAKER-
LIZ year, experience perfect. close
fitting hne suits mad 80 up p. Kali
LADGE. East @th-st.. near Sth-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

~ ERMAN lsdy's maid seeks position; 4
" years experience In one place highest
reference no objection 20 travel. MAID
ChFisJlOn Aid to- Employment Society, 90
Bible House, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
Gonntrn Real Gsiate Go fei


A COTTAGE TO LET with all improve
n ments one block from station. In
quire JOHN n. WILLIAMSON. Rockawsy
Park. or MICHAEL CAIN, 33i East Goth
st., New York.
Il URNISHED and unfinished houses 20
L let for the season or wear houses ana
farms for sale. w. II. HALSTED, Real
Estate and Insurance Broker. Room % SO
Thomss-st.. y. Y, or Mamaroneek, n y.
II OUsE TO LET. 10 rooms. all improve
4 ments lot 30 by l05 rent s35. Inquire
433 South 2d-ave. Mt Vernon, y. Y.
I ONG BRANCH. ELBERON.-For rent.
II the Lyddy Cottage No. 9, the Wallack
Cottage; surrounded by trees first class in
every way highest ground and best view IN
Elberon. For photo. and further pardcu-
lars apply to COUDERT BROTHERS. 90
and 20 William-st or 70 Nrs. NJ. a.
LYDDY, 33l 5th-aVe., or caretSker on the
place.
& UNIT. Y. J.-Furnishcd and unflr
y n.shed houses to let. season or year
desirable properties for sale. E. g. POTTER
opposite station.
ITO LET.-An elegant store, finely To-
i Gated for drygoOds. notions. Sc. In
ouire Of S. K. FOWLER. vinelsnd. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
Real Gstnie n1anteo,

A RESPONSIBLE PARTY desires a fur
"A nished country place for summer nOIni-
nal rent; viii pay gardeners wages. Ad-
dress Z. o. Box ,097. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
flats Go fel. RntnrMisheo

UNSTABLE apartment; all light rooms
~ central location rent only s7o per
month possession immediate. Apply on
premises, 1Ys East 40th-st., or to L. II.
TH-ST. 22s WEST.-Six elegant
/ rooms bath mirrors, improvements
9 outer windows: cool. healthier thai coun-
Try $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
miscellaneous

yNANTED.-Som philan thropic person 20
w assist medical student OF excellent
family apd deserving. Addre's APPRE-
C1ATINE Box 100, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
felp Udnte6.

A GOOD CHANCE for gentlemen or ladies
a Of taste to learn the European Art
ColOring; pleasant, easy, profitable. Mrs..
II. NORRIS, 1874 B!eecker-st., near Chris
tnnher-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

II SEWORK.-B a young Swedish
IL girl spanking English; good cook
, yTsy sH city coTntrv best ~ rasss.
nnres Call or annlY 81 4th.ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
fiiStellaneou

MISCELLANEOUS
ID RowNsTONE SToOPS cleaned ana
ID pointed guaranteed years. i. NJ
I5TED 4 co. once III East olst-s'''
branch lsS East 64th-st
HAsH paid for all kinds Of Old metal and
I paper STAR METAL CO.. 90 Ahn-st.
a. FORREST Posts Bills. Distributes
~. Circulars Papers. Samples through
OFT Tllis and surrounding counties charges
seSsonable. Address d. FORREST. In
nis. Tex. -
II oUR.BUTToN magnificent gloves, A. A.
J. cents pair handsOMe:t BiafIltz, 20
cents. Partisan metinees, 81 40 LAvslllere
rorsci. 95 cents. JAMMEs 909 Broad
WV and I3 West 3Oth-st.
- NTLEMEN wishing TO dispose OF the,r
IN Ieft.On clothing az falr Nalue Will VII
please cali or ADDRESS EDWARD hiLLhh'
80 6th-aYe.
UMBRELLAS. parasois and canes made
l to order recovered and repaired AZ
sPENCFRe 276 eth-aye. II sh ana 1sth sts.
UTATCnEs. French clocks, &C.. repaired
w Tor watchmakers and dealers creepy
- nromptly: goods called TO- and Deny
cred S ADDRESS PROMPT. Tribune once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-06
LOWRY'S GREAT SUCCESS.

Writing of rapid transit, [ am re-
minded that Thomas Lowry, the street
railroad magnate of Minneapolis and
st. Paul, has been in New York for two
weeks engaged in financial negotiations
affecting the surface road systems of
those two cities, says a New York Press
man. Mr.. Lowry owns the franchises
for the surface roads i'll both places,
and, as the boundaries of the Twin
Cities are a common line where the
cities extend toward each other, his
dual franchises run together at the
boundary. About two years ago he
began to experiment and investigate
street car power, intending to adept
cable Or electric motors. He put in a
few miles of cable and then decided
that electricity was the better power.
In that period he has equipped sixty
seven miles with electric motors.
The system of roads was bonded for
$4,000. 00O TO enable him to raise money
for his improvements and extensions.
and | am told that the direct line from
the center of one city to the other is
carrying SO many passengers daily that
It's receipts alone suffice TO pay the in
tereSt on these bonds. About this direct
line there is an odd story. In his St.
Paul charter Mr.. Lowry had the right
to run roads anywhere within the city
boundaries. The minneapolis charter
gave him the right to run roads only
where the city council might locate
lines. The travel between the TWO
cities was principally upon local trains
Oh the tracks of the big railroad sys-
tens. The depots were some distance
from the centers of the cities, and much
time was consumed in going to the
depOts.
There was public clamor for better
communication. Mr.. Lowry bided his
time and said nothing. He had some
time before asked the Minneapolis ceun-
Gil to let him run his road to the st.
Paul line, and they had refused on some
pretext or other. Now, with the public
aroused. he protested to believe that
the line would not pay, and that he did
not care for the franchise for it. But
finally yielding, as it were, to the pub
lie demand, he asked for the right of
way again, and it was given to him. He
lost no time in connecting the two cities
by a single line, and the travel on it is
so great that with cars running every
five minutes he has fifty new cars in
course of construction at the Stephen
son works in this city to add to the
facilities. The local trains on the big
railroads meanwhile have been almost
entirely suspended, and not one is run
where they formerly scheduled twenty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-06
sELBY AVENUE TUNNEL.

Now that the summer is at hand and
the frost is out OF the ground, the
crowded cable cars run smoothly up
and down the Selby avenue hill, and
the dangers OF the steep ascent never
occur to the passengers who, few
months ago, trembled as they passed
the crest, and felt no security until they
had reached the foot of the grade.
Everybody during the winter admitted
the peril of the present arrangement,
and the newspaper agitation was fol-
lowed by the most earnest promises that
something would be done as soon as the
weather would permit. The merest
chance Saved the company from caus-
ing the death of score or TWO of people
last January, and it readily agreed that
the risk was too great to be continued
any longer than imperative neces sity
demanded. 1t would have been ex-
tremely difficult to have undertaken the
construction of a tunnel when the
snow @as deep, and when every
shovel of dirt would have been
removed only after much labor
and great expense. 1t is difficult now,
however. and the work, if it is to be I'M
dertaken at all this season, ought to be
begun at once. Mr.. LowRY's plan was
to cooperate with the city council, and,
as the GLOBE recalls his position, he
was willing to pay the cost of the en-
gineering if the city would secure for
him the right of way. The improve
ment Will require some outlay, but it is
needed more than anything else that
can be thought of, and Will be per-
manent gain and benefit. There will
be great deal of driving on Summit
avenue this season, and bridge over
the tracks at the hill top would add
much to the beauty of our handsomest
street, as we'll as insure the safety and
comfort of travel over the only route to
the hill. The GLOBE calls the attention
of the city fathers to the matter. and
promises to support heartily any efforts
they may make to accomplish the work
now, when there is still time for it to be
done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-06

ton. 1t was not alleged that any inter-
est suffering under the old rate, and
it does not seem to have occurred to the
manufacturers that they needed more
protection. But the protection princi-
pie is an active one, always huning for
benefciaries. They had control OF the
home market, and were sending abroad
about 25,000.000 pounds in the year.
The figures were exceeded the last fiscal
year. About all that is imported is a
little from Scotland and Ireland of
quality that cannot be produced in this
country, and which people will have at
any price. The duty will of course
raise the price of this foreign article.
and obviate any troublesome competi-
ton with the products of the trust. The
duty is doubled, and the consumers are
afforded larger opportunities to contrib
ute to the thrift of the manufacturers.
There is nothing so conducive to the
prosperity of individuals and corpora
tons as to have lavish protection and
immunity from competition. This is
the aim of the MCKINLEY system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-06
A WoMAN'S VIEW.

Mrs. j. c. S. writes the GLOBE respecting
the Sunday theater crusade as follows:
The theater stands next to the church as
a moral educator, and reaches class that the
church fails to reach. You cannot teach
moral truths to all in the same way, neither
can you always build up the spiritual through
the mental. There may be lack of ideality
and moral development. You cannot take
child and interest him at once with letters
and words, but place before him outline,
form and color, and you have woD his inter-
est and attention. The average mind is in
fautile in its morals and spiritual capacity,
and must attain the spiritual through that
which is tangible and material. Are we not
so interested in our own moral elevation as
class, so wrapped about with our own orthO-
doX ideas that it never occurs to us that God
is working outside of the church for that
larger portion of humanity whose spiritual
ity is little more than a germ, and whose
moral life must be elevated, not by what hap
pened centuries ago, but by that closer,
nearer lesson of patient suffering, human en-
durance. sympathy and love, with which it
comes in contact every day?
The story of Christ's divine love, suffering
and tragic death may fail to move us, but the
portrayal of human love, willing to live and
suffer-yes, and bear the cross and wear the
thorns-must appeal to our inner conscious
ness. Then again, is not every day Gods
day? Does that which is moral and perfectly
proper six days on the seventh become i'm
moral and degrading? Are we not straining
at gnat and swallowing a camel by insist
ing upon closing the only respectable places
of Sunday entertainment and ignoring the
many places of degrading amusement open
ing their doors to scores of our young men
on that nights?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-06
THE OATMEAL TRUST.

The oatmeal trust was among the
earlier ones in the field. After an ex-
istence of some years it was persuaded
to dissolve not long before the passage
of the MCKINLEY bill. 1t had the usual
effect to advance prices, but had loose
joints that caused Its final dissolution.
Its factors have not, however, allowed
themselves to become discouraged, but
have worked out new combination.
with headquarters at Akron, o. 1t has
capital stock of s., 100000 and controls
IS per cent of all the manufacture in
the country. The name is new one.
the American Cereal company. The
combination is, perhaps, to prevent
greedy individuals from putting prices
too high. Trusts are understood to
be based on benevolent princi-
pies usually. At least it is claimed
for them that they aim at uniform
ity and stability, and are able to re-
duce prices by the introduction of bust
ness economies. The tariff was raised
in the late act from 20 to 40per cent. 1t
was one of the little items TO which MIR.
MCKINLEY gave special personal atten-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-06
SENATOR DAVIS ADDRESS.

There is no one in Minnesota who can
deliver better address on any subject
than CUSHMAN K. DAVIS, our senior
senator, and admirable in every way
were his words of announcement and
counsel to the graduating class of the
university law school. Senator DAVIS
life has been success because, in adj
dition to great native ability, he has had
the strength to be ceaselesSly indus
trious, and because, along with all his
learning and advancement, he has ever
kept green his spirit of human sympa-
thy and kindliness. He has never been
too busy to listen to the young men who
have approached him for advice or direc-
ton, and never too absorbed to remem-
Der and assist their honest ambitions.
His voice rings with the qualities of
true manliness, and no public man in
the state has more warm personal
friends and admirers than he.
Among other things ON which he
touched in his address at the law
school, was the duty of young men to
participate in political affairs; and he
expressed the opinion that a lawyer,
without negleeting his professional en-
gagements, could and ought to con-
tribute to the solution of the yeXed
problems which are passed on at our
local and national elections. The GLOBE
is in thorough sympathy with this idea,
and wishes that Senator DAVIS had en-
larged more fully on it. 1t wishes that
he had commented on the value of in
teiiectual honesty in such matters.
and had called the young mems
attention to the danger and the
shame of subordinating their own
enlightened sense of what was
right to the foolish demands of the
party with which they CHANGED to be as
ISOLATED. Coming from his lips, such
warning would have been peculiarly
valuable, and he might have pointed
the 10 oral and adorned the tale by some
short references to his own career. Had
CUsHNIAN K. DAVIS had the bravery to
stand against the mad prodigality of
the billion-dollar congress, to have used
his commanding ability for the rout of
McKinleyism, and to have denounced
the crime of reviving once more the
horrors of sectional strife by the enact
ment of the force bill, he would have
been the idol of all parties in Mime
sofa, not only for the hour, but for all
time. As it is, he is a sad example of
an educated man who has lost a great
opportunity in public life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-06
NOTE AND BEAM.

The petition presented by the Chris
| tan women of st. Anthony Hill to the
local theatrical managers, praying that
! their houses may be closed on the Sab
! bath, is noble document in the inter-
est of good cause. 1t is backed by the
signatures of between four and five
thousand OF the leading citizens, whose
names count in any movement to which
they lend them. Some of them are
church people and some are ordinary
men of the world, but they stand together
in support OF popular morality. They
recognize that law and order make a
community better from every point of
view and they will do what they can to
maintain them. Mr.. LIT, who was first
approached on the subject, received the
petitioners courteously,as was their due,
and promised to give the matter careful
consideration at conference with his
fellow managers, soon to be had. The
public awaits the decision with interest,
and no harm will come of the agitation,
whether the theaters are hereafter
closed on the Sabbath or not.
Meanwhile it is reported that the la
dies of Swede Hollow and Pigs Eye
have met in solemn conclave, and after
much deliberation have drawn up pc
tition which is being extensively circu-
lated. 1t is addressed to the residents
of st. Anthony hill, and is aimed to ac-
complish several important social re-
forms in the general interest of the
Christian Sabbath. 1t asks that ali the
clubs in st. Paul, both city clubs and
country clubs, may be Theoretically
sealed on Sunday, and that the PERM
eious habit of driving Oh Summit ave-
nue. on the first day of the week, to and
from church in the morning and for
general pleasure in the afternoons,
may be stopped. Society people in
Swede Hollow and Pigs Eye do
not themselves go to the clubs nor
drive in their carriages OH the
Sabbath, and they respectfully ask that
other people will refrain from so doing.
They are not animated IN this course by
any fanatical opposition to innocent
amusements on the holy day, but such
conduct shocks their moral sensibilities,
and they propose to do what they can
to arrest the growing evil. In a week
or two representatives from among their
number will present themselves on St.
Anthony hill with their petition, some
what grimy from handling by soiled
fingers, but backed by thousands of
signatures; and the GLOBE. on their be-
half, begs that they be allowed a re-
spectful hearing.
This mote and beam business is as old
as ChriSt's time, but its vitality seems
undiminished by years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-06
GOSSIP IN GOTHAM.

Col. Thomas +. Cakes, the president
OF the Northern Pacific railroad, is not
only one of the youngest men to hold
the executive management of a great
railroad corporation, but is also one of
the most popular officials who ever had
such commanding position in
transportation affairs. While not
much over forty years of age,
he has bad an experience in every grade
of the railroad service, from an engin-
GERS rOdman up. The fact that Mr..
Willard, the titular head of the com
pany, chooses to reside in Europe has
made Mr.. Cakes permanency in New
York, and he has recently built man
sion at Mamaroneck, Westminster
county, which is one of the show places
of the neighborhood.
~
Jay Gould has transferred himself
and his family to his summer establish
ment at IrvingtOn-0n-the-H and,
for the present at least, is travelling to
New York and back again every day.
He gets down to the Office as early as
9 o'clock, and is evidently following
the market with the closest attention.
He used to travel backward and
forward from Irvington in his steam
yacht ATLANTA, but that craft is lying
over in the Erie Basin, where it has been
for some time, and from present APP
peaTanceS it will remain there for some
time longer. Whether Mr.. Gould is
tired Of yachting, or whether he keeps
his boat out of commission be-
cause he is still mad over the Ameri-
can Yacht club establishing its club
house on the sound instead of on the
Hudson river, it is difficult to say. 1t is
certain that he saves a good deal of
money by keeping the boat idle. When
it was IN service he ran it with a
monthly expenses aggregated about
$4,000. So far as the American
Yacht club is concerned, they regret
that Mr.. Gould does not actively coop
crate with them, but they are very well
satisfied with their present club house
and its location. Even as a real estate
investment it has been a good thing.
The house and grounds stand them in
about 900 or $4,000, and they have
recently been offered SO, 600 for the
grounds alone.
De Wolf Hopper likes practical Joke.
So does Della Fox. Out West, few
months ago, the Hopper company, tray
cling on special train, stopped for an
hour at La Crosse, Wis, for dinner.
During the wait trackman came along
on a railroad velocipede and stopped at
the station to deliver message. Hop
per jumped upon the machine and took
a spin up the track for mile, much to
the trackman's discontinue. But Miss
Fox quietly got the conductor to start
the train in the opposite direction. Hop
per nearly broke his arms in driving his
machine after the train, and when he
passed the station the trackman nearly
broke his head with yOlley of rocks.
The train ran on to siding, and then
waited forty minutes, and Hopper had
plenty of time in which to square him
self' with the trackman, and also with
the members of his company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-06
THE STORY OF ADAY.

American railway claim agents meet in St
Paul.
All Western association games are pre-
vented by rain.
Mrs. Arthur Wilson and Lord Coventry
testify in the baccarat scandal
A leak in Minneapolis gas pipe causes the
death of a Minneapolis child.
Neighbors of the Zwald family near Anoka
corroborate the report that Mrs Zwald was
poisoned.
Rather sensational testimony is given be-
fore the wheat investigating committee by
hr. Thompson, of Duluth.
Manager Watkins, of the St. Paul Base Ball
team, prepares TO enjoin Ely and Meekin
from playing in Louisville.
The American Nurserymen's association,
In session at. Minneapolis, jumps on the hor-
ticultural department of the worlds fair.
The Minneapolis and st. Paul street rail
way system seems to have been sold to a syn
dicate of Eastern capitalists, Mr.. Lowry re-
tanning an interest.