davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08
BUSINESS BLOCK FOR SALE!

The brick block loestea on West Frt6g. ~
Nos ia. ise and l5t Is for sale. Fiock corfains
three stores. The second foor ia n suifes 81
VIII eel fer eash of vii take psrf IN city
property q sod ia - asTs. IroUas -
&n A. A. LORD ~ West Bri6fesf
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08
SITUATIONS WANTHp-PEMALE

WANTED-By lady aged 30. with one child
w a year DID, situation AS housekeeper in 4
small family. Apply liz Stocking-st.. up stairs
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08

slMPA1HILE with those whs need home
ana viii rrat taem oDe centrally located
very reasonable. L. ; PTosin. rOem Lesesi 5
block. opposite Sweets Hotel.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08

WANTED-Position as clerk in grocery b,
w young man with experience and refer
ences. c. Bouman. los Fourthave. 10
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08
wANTED-B0ARD.

WANTED-By young lady. board and room
w in "A private family. Address. W.. Box 8,
this ONCE. lco
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALB.

WANTED-Position In office. Law preferred.
w by stenographer who writes 10 words per
minute; also fair Remington operator. viii
WORK cheap. object experience. Address
'Stenographer." l34 Lyon-st. los
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08

WANTED-A competent girl for genera
w housework. 81 ;. Coslege-ave. 10
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK

oasr CAPITAL sioo 600
PERSONAL LiAsikBFf. 200 900;
pesosifoss' 0UaRAsTf. 600 900.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08

WANIkD-A competent girl for genera
w houseWork. Cali between the hours OF !
and o O'clock at $50 Cherry St. Monday OF
Tues =. IL
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08
HELP wANTED-PENALE.

WANTED-A competent girl for general
w housework for family OF three; best of
reference required. is jefferson ave. loo
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08
FOR RENT-ROONe.
FOR RENT-HOUSEe.

TOR RENT-Fine residence. with all modern
improvements; sas. furnace, bath rooms.
electric bells. ETC.. situate Just north OF Ores
cent ave.. en- Prospect-st. with 10 rooms. SO
per mouth. Apply TO W. K. Scribner 81 Pearl
ST $50
TOR RENT-Part OF a house on the hill. 5
l. rooms. - per month Miss Cunning. Ores.
cent Heights Bostwick-st l6l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

Two of the patients are still at the
quarantine hospital, but they are out of
danger. past the contagion period and
are simply held as a matter of extra
precaution. Perhaps by tomorrow
or Tuesday they will be discharged
entirely cured. CT these, two were of
the most virulent form of continent
smallpox and the remaining five were
of the type usually pronounced variO
lOid. All we're successfully treated by
the city physician; DR.. A. B. Ancker,
who took them under his personal
charge, notwithstanding his arduous
and manifold duties at the city hospital,
and the result is highly complimentary
to him and gratifying to the general
public.
The city quarantine hospital, or "pest
house." as it is less elegantly but very
emphatically designated, Is located on
the Dale street road, beyond Minneapo-
lis avenue and just outside the city
limits. A GLOBE reporter found it
most advantageOusly and even pictur-
esquelY located, looking more like a
comfortable farm house than the place
of the dreaded contagion. 1t sets to the
left of the road, safe distance back,
upon slight elevation that overlooks
a dense growth of hazel and scrub oak.
There are five acres of land in the piece,
a portion of which is cultivated and
furnishes fresh vegetables to such pa
tients as may be there. A flock of pig
cons were in the air and deep-chested
dog gave warning of the approach
the reporter, while barred gate,
labeled "pest house." prevented admis-
sion. Lolling about the yard were two
colored men, apparently enjoying the
sun as only an African can, but the
deep pits which Scared their counte-
nances betrayed them as the two pa
tients yet under control. A stalwart
man, with pleasant face half covered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Rev. DR.. Stryker is again among us upon
his summer vacation. He and his family,
who have been at "BrightwoOd," Litchfeld,
Mimi, returned to the seminary Tuesday
last. The doctor still prefers Minnesota to
New York city, and is glad to be able once
again to breathe our bracing air.
Assistant Attorney General Childs is back
one more, after two-weeks' fishing eXpedi-
ton. Capt. Childs biggest catch was q SPLEEN
did pickerel weighing nearly eighteen
pounds, which he successfully landed with
a rod and tackle that weighed not quite one
pound.
One of the churches in our midst recently
instructed its janitor to hurry everybody out
after service. and lock up promptly. And
yet they wonder why people are not attracted
to it's services. Certainly theirs is not q
''wide-open policy i'll any sense.
G. E. Dana. so well and prominently
known among us, is now in charge of the
baggage department i'll Minneapolis Union
depot. What Mr., Dana does not know of
the baggage business is not worth knowing.
Hon. j. K. Moore is expected back fro m
Washington this week. He takes vacation
before entering upon his government duties
in connection with the worlds fair in Chi
cago.
Churchill block presented handsome ap-
pearance last evening. The postoffice, the
new grocery and the new meat market were
all lighted up and were thronged all evening.
The attendance of every member at the
Congregational church this morning is ur-
gently requested, as matters of special inter-
est and Importance are to come before them.
A large and very happy birthday party was
given Thursday last by Master Freddy South
all. There was present, beside his Park
friends, host of little ones from the city.
President Wade Rogers and wife, Of Evans
ton, ILL.,, made passing visit to Mr.. ana Mrs.
C. D. Bentley Monday last President Rogers
is on his way TO Yellowstone Park.
The executive committee of the league
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

last decade has shown. During the
same period, the value of the real estate
has increased from $50, 042 500 to SIO5.-
420,045, and this basis of valuation does
not exceed so per cent, of the true value
of the property. While st. Paul has
made rapid strides in wealth and Popu-
lation, the throughtful and thrifty peo-
pie or that city has cared we'll for the
sanitary improvement of the city. So
well has the hygienic properties been
looked after, that a death rate of 1911
in 1880, has been reduced to IISO 1890.
st. Paul is the railroad center of the
great northwest. twenty-eight railroads
radiating therefrom. with 800 passenger
trains daily, and 1S,472.6l miles of
track operated. The city has 100
miles of street railway. All cable
and electric, the horse cars having long
since given way to the sturdy progress
of time. The enthusiasts OF St. Paul
claim that 1t is the picturesque, clean
est, healthlest, best severed. best wa
tered city In America, and we are in
clined to leave the claim undisputed.
The best evidence of the material
wealth of this fine city lies unchal-
lenged in the hundreds of costly, mag
nilicent, palatjal homes, and, in this re-
spect, it is second to none. The gate
way TO the veritable temples of Solo
mon lies on Summit avenue, a boule-
ward 200 feet wide, envirOned by the
handSomest residences possible for
human skill and genius to construct
and gold dollars to build in this modern
and progressive age of the world,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

all the United States, an easy flowing
speaker and a ready contestant in par
liamentary squabbles. He is not as well
up in fine points IS Brother Springer,
nor has he the congressional manual
and Harry Smiths Digest so we'll at his
finger ends, but he can keep his seat in
trying times, and Brother Springer
sometimes cannot.
As was said before, Wilson is college
man. He is a graduate of Columbian
college, Washington, 1860, and from the
University Of Virginia, 1861. In both
these colleges he served as professor,
and from both has the coveted LID.
He is likewise an LID. from Hampden-
Sydney college, from Princeton, and
PHI. d. from Yale. He has been regent
OF the Smithsonian ever since he has
been in congress, and of course has
been one of the leading members of the
judiciary committee all that time.
In person Judge Wilson is not impos-
ing. If he should be elected speaker
people would laugh when they con-
trasted his physique with that of Boss
Reed. He only stands about five feet
six and weighs not more than 40. He
has small face, narrow figure and
dudiSh mustache, but he has a breadth
of lung, which gives him voice. He
has better voice than Reed and more
commanding vocal power than any
other candidate for speaker except
Hatch, of Missouri. who has fog-horn.
Mr.. Wilson's chief strength is in his
wonderful legal ability, his courtly
manners and his splendid OratOry- The
latter is a real charm and delight to
the ear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

We should like to give a
new chimney for every one
that breaks in use.
We sell to the wholesale
dealer; he to the retail deal
er, and he to you.
1t is a little awkward to
guarantee our chimneys at
three removes from you.
Well give you this hint.
Not one in a hundred breaks
from heat; there is almost no
risk in guaranteeing them. |
Talk with your dealer about
it. 1t would be a good adj
vertisement for him.
Pearl top and pearl glass, J
our trademarks tough glass
Pittsburg GEO. A. MACBETH Il Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
WHEN A MANS HARD UP.
Men EN- brace today.

Life is odd Men EN- brace to-day,
And tomorrow they seem as far away
AS if they had never met at all.
What is it? Nothing but rise and fall
One was rich, and his friend the revese;
Now the second has wealth, while the first
ones purse
Is empty, and has been so for long.
All! friendships weak, while poverty's
strong.
But the suddenly rich forgets his need,
This his proverb-ah, yes his creed:
When mans hard up. don't see him.
Cross the street rather than meet
The hungry eye and the nervous feet ~
And the hand that witches and longs to hold
The hand be held in his days of gold.
If you must pass him, nod, and then
Be off out of sight like streak of light
That is hurrving on i'll maddened flight,
And seemingly busy; where or when
You have no idea; you only long
To escape a loan. Your creed is strong:
When a mans hard up, don't see him.
You are sleek and fat. But how did you feel
At the time when both of you craved meal?
When the free lunch counter was all you
knew,
Unless it were some cheap restaurant stew;
When you both were broke, and you stood
ike stone,
And talked, and talked. and longed for a
That would stop the throbbing below the
belt
The throbbing each of you equally felt
Then he became rich and he helped you;
Now you are rich, what will you do?
When a mans hard up, don't see himl
"Why should he be hard upY'' you say;
Az why should the night follow the day?
Why should princes, empires. kings
Become sometimes but mere empty things?
Why should Satan. as preachers tell,
Have fallen from heaven down to hell?
All these be great-greater than he.
And greater than you, howeer great you be-
You say it's policy. Oh. the shame!
I'd rather not play that policy game:
When mans hard up, don't see himl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

ferring to the smallpox scare, "but we
are holding these two men for few
days as precaution. Their cases were
very severe indeed. l have had pretty
wide experience, and seen many gases,
but one of these was the worst ever
came across. 1t was the genuine black
poX. That man was one solid sore from
his head to his feet, and the sore was
that Deep" INDICATING something over
an inch on his finger.
WAS it painful?"
ITO him? Yes, indeed. One time
think it took us three hours to get a
shirt off Of him. And smell! Oh, it was
terrible! We had to go out in the air
several times during the operation"
But with the air of general health all
about the place, with the pigeons billing
and cooling in the sheds, the cattle low
ing in the pasture beyond and litter
of mastiff puppies playing about the
stoop, the horrors of the past situation
seemed to lose most of their force. The
place more rather an inviting aspect and
the thought occurred
do you have to guard these two
men?"
The custodian took his pipe from his
teeth to indulge in a laugh.
Not much" he said, They are well
fed and we'll kept and are in no hurry
to leave Us. When the time comes, I've
no doubt they'll be sorry to CO."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
COMO CULLINGS.

harrington lodge. l. 0. G.. T.. elected Of
fcers for the coming quarter at their nall
Friday evening last. An excellent corps has
been chosen. Installation takes place Friday
evening next.
Mrs. A. D. Sherry and daughter, of Grand
Forks, returned to their home on Monday Of
last week, having spent the three weeks past
as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Bailey, OF
Como avenue.
The in. shops picnic was largely attended
Saturday last at Spring park. An excel
lent programme was carried out and sn en-
joyable day spent by all participants.
Mrs. Mcmahon, of Watertown, Wis; Mrs.
Evarts and Mrs. Williams. of Dayton's bluff.
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mccall, of
Popping street, Friday, the Both inst.
Mrs F. T. Stevens and Miss Marsh, of
Mason City, To-, spent Sunday and the fore
part of the week as guests of Mrs. A. d.
Bletcher, of $50 Como avenue.
There will be no services at Emmanuel Con-
gregational church for a month or So as Mr..
Drew, the pastor, has gone to Michigan for
his summers vacation.
Mrs. j. X. Emerson entertained a party of
friends at Minnehaha falls Thursday of this
week i'll honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. r. Work
man, of Rochester Pa.
Mrs barrow and Miss Lulu Powers, Of
Rockford, Mimi, have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Charles lie Clare, of Burgess
street, the week past.
Mrs. Denny who has been visiting Como
friends for the past month, returned to her
home at Wiuona Mimi, on Tuesday OF this
week
James Robinson and Miss Mamie Jones. of
Neenah, Wis, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Jervais, of Como, the past week.
A party of Como people, accompanied by
friends. visited Lake Minnetonka and en-
joyed a tour of the lake Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey. of Como ave :
nue., entertained friends at their home $50
Como avenue, Monday last
}. K. Morris, of st. Cloud, spent the past
fortnight as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs John
K. Griffith, OF Front street.
A number of Como people attended the
Iron Hall picnic at Shadow falls Wednes-
day of this week.
Miss Mae Grifiths, of Front street. is visit
ing Miss Lola Mcmillan, of Minnetonka
Beach.
Mrs. j. Pinians entertained friends at her
home on Edmund street Tuesday of this
week.
G. Shore and F. Fisher and ladies enjoyed
a trip to the lakes Tuesday of this week
Miss Saucen, of the city, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A. Jensen, of Como avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

The speaker of the house of representa-
tives has by law, rules and logic become
in his administrative functions second
only to the president. The latter exc
cutes the laws; the speaker makes them
by virtue of his tremendous power, and
this was in no better way illustrated
than when in the last congress Presi-
dent Harrison and Tom Reed worked
so tremendously together. They sue
ceeded in everything eXceptthe passage
of the force bill, and that was only
blocked by a mullsh and jealous senate.
When, therefore, Mr.. Cleveland openly
advocates candidate for speaker Ill
Democratic house, it means that he,
Cleveland, expects to be president. and
also expects his wishes 10 be regarded
as to the speakership. Wilson is his
man.
1t came out the other day that Mills,
of Texas, had heard of the Wilson
movement, and moreover knew of Mr..
Cleveland's preference. Instantly Mr..
Mills hied him to the top story of the
Arlington and proceeded to please his
enemy by writing book. Mr.. Mills
then cast about in his mind and said:
'If l can't be the leading Southern
candidate 1t is because I'm from too far
down South. l am a 'brigadier.' If
that be the case Crisp is in the same
boat, and Crisp shall not be speaker,
either. will throw my influence first
for a Northern man like Springer, and
if that is not acceptable, why, we will
go to border state"
And now it is believed that Mr.. Mills
will soon proclaim for Wilson. With
him it is anything to beat Crisp. If it
had not been for Crisp Mills would have
encountered no Southern opposition.
Revenge is sweet.
w. L. Wilson, of West Virginia, is not
half as we'll known as he deserves to be.
He is one of the brainiest men from the
Southern section. He is college man
and something of pundit. He has D.
D., LII. D., Phi. D. and whole lot of
other "D's" trailing or to his name
when he goes off on an "alumnus" tour.
Nobody knows how many colleges he
has graduated from, been professor in.
or got degree from. In the house he is
known as the courtlieSt of gentle
men, one of the best juris-consults in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

go on and form the new county, and
have it passed upon, organized and &C
copied by our next state legislature.
Then. with the two cities in one county,
with the financial. commercial and i'll
dustrial interests identified, their mu-
nicipal union would be of the moment
then with the Removal of the capitol
building to the Midway district, and
the erection of state house that would
be surpassed by none in the country,
excepting the capital at Washington,
and with the annexation of Canada in
the near future, our location would be
in the center of the North American
continent, midway from ocean to ocean,
and we might look forward for the
thirty-year-ago prediction of Hon. Will
lam II. Seward to come true, when we
would be the seat of the national cap
ital of the United States of North
America.
The following excerpts are from the
Herald. of New Lexington, o., the ed
itor of which was at the rece Mt editorial
convention in st. Paul:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
IT'S MAGIC GROWTH.
The Gateway to the Northwestern
Temple of Solomon.

The Gateway to the Northwestern
Temple of Solomon.
What a marvellous and magic growth
the city of st. Paul can truthfully boast
Of? No padding of returns, nor wild
claims of real estate boomers" need
be grouped to make a magnificent and
healthy advancement for the bride of
the northwest. A few statistics hon
estly collated will suffice and convince
the most skeptical on the point.
The population of st. Paul UNITED
States census) in 1850, was $50; in 1860,
10000; 1870. 10000; 1880. Al, 49S; 1890,
1873, 156. The city directory of 1890 con-
tains 1920 names, and using multiplier
2% gives population 1865. How
ever, accepting the population as
given by Porter's census QS3,-
1867 what a magic growth the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
THE WHEAT CENTER.
Minneapolis, the Manufacturing
Huh of the Nor.th,rnSt

Minneapolis, the Manufac turing
Hub of the Northwest.
The first house was built in Minnep-
oils, in 1852. At that time the North
west was a wilderness. In 1870, this
village had become city of $4,000 peo-
pie. In 1889, it had grown to 10000.
while 1890, gives Minneapolis 1874, 7SS
people, showing an increase Of 1901
in the last decade. Its location at the
head of navigation of tile Mississippi
river; on the Falls of st. Anthony, af-
fordS 1t the greatest water power on the
continent. The average of the Min
neapolis water power for the past
twelve months is 50, 600 horse power, or
5000 more than the combined power of
HOlyoke, Mass, Lawrence, Mass, and
Manchester, n. H., the three next
largest improved water powers in the
country. Twenty-siX feet of the fall is
about to be utilized by the erection of
dam, thirty-fve feet high, to cost
$1,000,000.
Minneapolis is great manufacturing
center, ranking second to Chicago in
the West, the total output of 1890
amounting to S90,000,000. The great
-four mills of Messrs. Plilsbury and
Washburn grind over 100000 barrels
of -four, worth about s35, 000,O0 Pills
buIy'S mill known as "a" is the eighth
wonder OF the world, and grinds $780,
900 bushels of wheat annually. Mill
"A" has capacity of making 1000 bar
rels of flour daily, and makes more flour
than any other two mills on the globe.
The daily capacity OF the three mills
owned by Charles A. Pillsbury & Co. is
10. 500 barrels. and could feed two cities
as large as New York. Two hundred
cars are required every. day to take
wheat into and -four out of the three
mills owned by this company. The -four
made by this company is standard the
world over, and shipments are made
direct from Minneapolis to London,
England.
Minneapolis has a grand park and
boulevard system, having eighteen
parks and over twenty miles of boule-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

the age of my new boots has brass
tops on and yours has not, or my new
dress is much prettier than yours" etc.
Those days of petty jealousy, strife and
contention have served their purpose
and outlived their usefulness, and the
time is rife when in union there is
strength. Strength in the financial,
commercial. agricultural and world of
manufacture. Strength in the political,
social and religious world, and with the
union. the Twin City would stand out
as the metropolis and distributing point
of the great Northwest. With no COM
petitor from the head of navigation on
the Mississippi river to Puget sound.
The First Step
to be taken towards an amalgamation of
the two cities is a union of the counties,
all of Ramsey, part of Hennepin and
also a small slice of Washington and Da-
kota counties, to form one new, sepa-
rate county twenty miles square, to en-
body the Twin City and its surround
ings.
The new county having engrossed all
of Ramsey, let that name remain, as we
will still have our Hennepin. Washing
ton and Dakota counties, but if that
name is not satisfactory to our Henne-
pin county sister, then let the name of
the new county be Minnehaha. Or let
US include all of both Hennepin and
Ramsey in the new metropolitan county
OfMinnehaha. Thus we have for start
Of Of ~
Gals. Then with the union of the cities
a reduction of one set of city officials.
Then by a future disposition we will
consolidate county and city officers, re-
Quiring but one set Of officials except
ing a sheriff, who will have iuris diction
over the whole county, where there were
formerly four, reducing the cost of gov
eminent and taxes at least One-half or
three-quarters.
Thus we will have within our county
lines all of the beautiful White Bear
lake. MahtOmedi. North st. Paul, South
St. Paul, St. Paul Park, Inver Grove,
Mendoza, Minnehaha, st. Louis Park.
Medicine Lake Park. and many other
beautiful suburbs which in time most
Of would become part Of the Twin City
proper.
secondly. alIn0ugn the water supply
of St. Paul is admirable the same can
not be said of Minneapolis, and the
time is not far distant when our pres
ent supply will become Inadequate TO
tie demand caused by our Increased
population. Then why not make the
next move III uniting and perfecting
the water works system of both cities,
and have one common source from
which to obtain the supply, "With the
consent of the state legislature" by
tapping some one of the lakes in the
northern part of the state, and possibly
Lake Superior. from which an abundant
and iueXhaustible supply of healthful.
cool and sparkling water could be OBJ
tanned for the twins? With this done.
then secure control of the gas works of
both cities, and let the citizens Of the
Twin City be supplied with cheap water
and gas, and with our superior sewer
age system we would not be surpassed
il these lines by any city II the world.
Dual improvements.
We next stand very much in need of
new central police station and county
Jail. as also does Minneapolis OF the lat
ter. Therefore, with the formation of a
new county we could build our most