davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
SOUNDS PEACEFUL ENOUGH.
Chill Will Take a Hand in the
Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Lieut Har-
low, commissioner for the worlds fair
in the republic of Chilli, reports that he
has received the most gratifying en-
couragement from the government of
Chill with regard to its representation
at the worlds fair. He encloses letter
from the minister of foreign affairs at
Santiago as follows:
In reply to your letter and to our conversa-
ton as TO whether Chilli would take part, ard
III what degree, in the Columbian exposition
that is going to take place in Chicago have
the honor to tell you. after having received
orders from the president and the subsequent
instructions of my colleagues, that the gov
ernment and the people OF Chilli will cheer
fully contribute to it. Ratifying the request
previously made for 100 metres of space as
necessary for the products of Chill have
the honor to assent to the three petitions that
you presented in your letter that / have just
replied to. AS soon as my colleagues of in
dustry and public works. of finance and of
interior, to whom it belongs to suggest the
appropriations and to order such means for
the affair as they may decide as proper for
the subjectit will give me pleasure to inform
you OF them. Ii. A. MATTA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28

Its Stockyards and Packing Houses Doing Busi-
ness Which Equals That of Those of Kan
sas City and Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28

avenue for two years. He came to St.
Paul from Saratoga county, New York.
and was raised OH farm, where he be-
came familiar with stock. He first be-
came engaged in stock raising on a
large scale, his business extending over
the state of New York. Four years ago,
on account of his wife's health, Mr..
IhompsoR-closed out his interests in
the Empire state and came West,
settling in st. Paul. He at once en-
gagged in the meat business and thus
far has been eminently successful, hav-
Ing already established good patron
age, which is constantly growing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
KNOWS HIS TRADE.
G. f. Rruckner Has Thorough
Established Himself in This Cit,

G. E Rruckner Has Thoroughly
Established Himself in This City.
q. Z. Bruckner established a meat
market at GA Mississippi street IN 1889.
He makes speciality of the restaurant
and hotel trade, which he reports to be
increasing yearly. Mr.. Bruckner has
fine market, corner of Fairfield and
South Wabasha street, which he opened
in August. He also formerly ran
market on the West side. Mr.. Bruckner
learned his trade in SaXony and came to
America in 1892, first locating in Gin
cinnati. He settled in St. Paul in 1884
Mr. Bruckner thoroughly understands
the business and kills half of his meat
himself. He also makes sausage and
cures and smokes meats and is doing a
nice business. TheWest side market is
under the management of William Geek
Ter, who has been with Mr.. Bruckner
two years, and is most efficient manin
the trade. fss
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
FIVE ACRES
Covered by the Pork Packing
Establishment Oft. Mcmillan,

Covered by the Pork Packing
establishments Oft. Mcmillan,
j. T. Mcmillan operates large pork
packing establishment on the upper
levee. His plant has been in existence
since 1870. Mr.. Mcmillan has had a
lifelong experience in the business, and
before coming to ST. Paul was in Gin
cinnati, engaged in the same business,
where he had an interest in the biggest
pork-packing concern in Ohio. His first
place of business was on Robert street,
near Seventh. Subsequently he re-
moved to Seventh street. where the
Olympic now stands. From this last
location he removed to where he is now.
His business has increased with every
year, and his plant now covers five
acres of ground. He handles about
$4,000 or 10000 hogs year, and employs
thirty men. Mr.. Mcmillan is a we'll
known citizen, identified with ST. Paul's
growth, and is large property-owner
here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
A SELF-MADE MAN,
Mr. Palmer Has Worked Up
Eirst-CIass Business.

EIfSt-OIaSS business.
w. n. Palmer. dealer in fresh, salt
meats, game, poultry and all meats a
dealer is supposed to keep, has been at
his present location, 81 and 80 Dale
street, since 1856. He was born in Hud-
son, Wis, and has been engaged in the
meat business mere or less all his life,
but since moving to St. Paul he has
made 1t his ann TO excel in his trade.
His father, NJ. p. Palmer. IS an old pio-
neer of Hudson, Wis, being lumber
merchant of the same place for a num-
Der of years. His son, W. n, started in
business with nothing, took orders and
delivered himself in a hand basket,
but now employs two teams and
has men behind the block that are pro-
fessionals at the business. Although he
has proSpered and has secured the best
of trade, he still looks to his business
and gives it his personal attention. He
is an ergetic. honest dealer, and takes
pleasure in conducting business so he
can keep his trade and the best of it.
He always buys the best of poultry and
meats and sells as reasonable as any of
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28

The company has its own cars and con-
trolls one of the best refrigerator services
in the country. The daily business av-
erages some 600 head of cattle a day.
of the same are excellent.
Mr.. Whitney, who looks after the in
terests of the company so well. is prob
ably the beSt-known meat man in the
Northwest. The constant success
which has attended the company since
its establishment here is largely due to
his management. He enjoys wide ac-
quaintance throughout this and neigh
boring states, and the company is to be
congratulated on having so able and ef-
ileient gentleman for their manager in
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
HIGH CLASS.
The Quality of the Meat Supplied
by Eisenmenear & Co.

The Eisenmenger Meat Company, of
455 Wabasha street, 554 Robert street,
and 323 University avenue. have been
organized twenty years. The firm con-
sists of L. Eisenmenger and c. Trudeau.
They began business in the old market,
and moved from there to 43S Wabasha,
opposite their present quarters. Owing
to increasing business they were COM
pelied to move into their present quar-
tiers. They own and control three of
the most popular meat markets IN the
city. They have for years supplied the
Union Pacific dining car department
with meat and game from ST. Paul to
Portland. The Eisenmenger Meat
Company is among the leaders and the
meat suppliers of the city. They are
noted for the high class quality of their
meats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
A YOUNG FIRM.
But Afessrs. Fowler & Co. Are Com
ing to the Front.


Messrs. Ii. K. Fowler d Co. are deal
ers in choice meats, poultry, fish and
game at 327 Grotto street, corner of
Rondo. Mr.. Fowler was born and raised
in Massachusetts. He moved to St.
Paul in 1888 and went to work for the
city railway, which he continued until
October last. Mr.. Fowler then engaged
in the meat business, which was his
former occupation in the East. having
learned his trade there. He gives his
business his personal attention. His
partner, +. L. Hall, still continues
with the city railway. Mr.. Hall is a ma
tive of Portland, Me. Messrs. Fowler
d Co. have very nice shop, we'll
stocked with the finest of beef, poultry
and game in season. Mr.. Fowler has
not been in the business long in st.
Paul, but his honest dealing and the
quality of meat supplied has already
gained him a success which is very fiat
terlng. He looks after the trade, and
has competent men at the block that
look after the store trade. The compa-
ny also handles milk, cream, oysters
aud fish in season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
Charity Needed in America.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Advice that is peculiarly appropriate
to the Christmas and election seasons
comes from the Kansas City journal in
the following: while reading of the
sufferings of Russian peasants do not
forget that in the state of Indiana strik-
ing coal miners and their families are
starving" Protectionists have an oily
way of evading direct argument on the
tariff question by saying that tariff re-
formers base argument on theory, while
high tarlffiteS look only to practice. 1t
would be interesting to know whether
the condition in Indiana is a part of the
practice which justifieS the robber tariff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
HE Is PROGRESSIVE.
The Success Attained by Mr..
James Fl. Mccormick.

James H. Mccormick. retail meat
dealer at the corner of Rice and Sum-
nit, has been seven years Ill the busi-
ness at this location. He previously
was interested in the grocery business.
Mr.. Mccormick has obtained an envi-
able reputation for square dealing and
sound business principles. By these
means he has built up very large pat
ronage, and reports a growing business.
He has one of the neatest and best
equipped shops in the city. Mr.. Nc
CoImick is energetic, young, earnest,
progressive and bound to make sue
cess in whatever he undertakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
THE BEST HOUSES
Supplied by the EnterprisIng Ehr-
manntraut Bros.

oupplied oy the EntePprisIng Ehr-
manntraut Bros.
Ehrmanntraut Bros. are among the
Oldest and most reliable meat dealers in
this city. They carry only the best ana
choicest in their line Of trade. They do
very extensive trade, supplying MANY
OF the best houses, large hotels and sew
eral railroads. A year ago they found
themselves too cramped for space in
their establishment at 43S Broadway,
and for the accommodation of their
large number of patrons on the hill they
We're Obliged to open a large market at
l9l western avenue. From this store
tho large proportion of their family
trade is supplied. The firm is made I'D
of II. c. Ehrmanntraut, Joseph Ehr-
manntraut Jr., Jacob Ehrmanntraut
and Henry Ehrmanntraut. Their sue
cess is mostly due to the attention they
have paid to their business. and the
careful way in which they select their
meat. They are thoroughly enterpris-
ing men of business. and by square
dealing have gained the confidence of
their many customers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28

The Dakotas and Iowa will probably
give up prohibition as soon as the legal
fOrmalities can be gone through with.
1t is said that the German syndicate
which recently bought $4,000 acres OF
land in the Gallatin valley, Montana,
will raise barley enough in that state to
supply the large breweries they are to
establish there. Barley raising has re-
celyed an impetus under the protection
afforded by the new tariff law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
Has a Big Subject.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-M. Paul
Deschaud. deputy of the department
Eure-St-LoIre, Paris. arrived here to-
Day on the steamship La Champagne.
He was appointed by the French gov
ernment to investigate the social ques-
tions and the condition of the working
men OF this country. He will meet T..
Y. POwderly and several other labor
leaders, and will visit Baltimore. Phila-
delphia, Boston, Chicago, New Orleans
and San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28

father, Casper Haas, who established it
In 1850. Mr.. Casper Haas was one of
the first butchers to locate i'm st. Paul.
Messrs. Haas Bros. have a very good
standing in the city. They supply moth
ing but the best of meat, are obliging
and attentive to their customers. and,
needless to add, are doing paying
business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
WILL ENLARGE.
Dir. Geering Finds His Business
Needs Enlarged Quarters.


ii. n. Geering. of 1O1 South Wabasha
street, has been in business at his pres
ent stand for over five years. He came
to this city from Cannon Falls, Minn.,
where lie had big business. He has as
neat and large meat market as any in
the city, as his many West side patrons
will testify. Mr.. Geering has had an
encouraging trade and will soon enlarge
his present shop. He employs six men.
Few dealers can equal Mr.. Geering
for the quality of his meat. He is most
attentive tradeSman to the wants of his
customers, and. having practically been
brought up in the business, there is no
detail attending it which he is not fully
acquainted with. Mr.. Geering is a live
business man, always on the alert. will
ing and Obiging. He deserves all the
success which is attending him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
ST. PAUL BOYS.
The Beu1ke Brothers Have Grown
Up With the City.

The firm of Beulke Bros, No. 346
East Seventh street, is composed of
Theodore w. and Edwin c. Beulke. The
firm has been doing business at the
present stand for six years. Messrs.
Beulke Bros. have large and first-class
meat market. Theodore Beulke, the
senior member, was formerly in busi-
ness at the corner of Seventh and Wa
cOuta and had his stand there for seven
years. He has grown up IN the meat
business, having started out as appren-
tice when mere boy. His brother has
been associated with him since moving
to the present stand. They are both ST.
Paul boys. having been born and raised
in this city. They have built up good
trade and maintain it against ali compe-
titiOD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
A LONG EXPERIENCE.

Adam & Gabriel Are Doing an
Excellent Business.
The firm of Adam q Gabriel, corner
George street and Stryker avenue on
the West side, consists of two enter
prising young men-Oscar Adam and
Joseph Gabriel. They have been in
business at the location named for six
years, and have established a good
trade in that rather remote part of the
city. which is growing daily.
They have very neat market-met-
ropoiitan in all its appointments. Both
men have had long experience in the
meat business. Both members of the
firm came direct to st. Paul from Ger
many and entered into their present
lucrative partnership.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
is AWAY UP.
The Fairbanks Canning Company
With Mr.. kann as Manager.

Nelson, Morris y Co., or the Fair
bank Canning company, is located at
the foot or Chestnut street, with Eman-
uel Kann as manager. The firm has
been in st. Paul for eight years. They
have about eighty-fOur branches all
over the country. The main house OF
the company is located at Chicago. AS
packing establishment they are the
third largest in the world. They make
a speciality in st. Paul of cut meats. and
have an enormous trade in this class of
goods all over the Northwest, selling
more than any other firm. Mr.. Kann,
who is the manager in st. Paul. has
been connected with the firm for many
years, and their success in st. Paul has
been largely due to his ability and man
aging mowers
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
n BIG PATRONAGE
Worked Up by Mr.. Kieffer, of the
Enterprise Meat Market.

AT 455 jackson street is located the
Enterprise Meat market, the proprietor
of which is Jacob Kieffer Jr. Mr.. Kieffer
was born in Germany in 1853. and left
his fatherland for the United States i'm
1872. After stay of four years in Gin
cinnah he came to ST. Paul and engaged
in the meat business, i'm which he has
been so successful. His first venture
was at SOP st. Peter street, where he
built up the liberal patronage that he
stu enjoys. For a while he confined
himself to the manufacture of Sausages
and smoked meats, for which he has he
come famous. In his present quarters
Mr.. Kietfer employs twelve men to
cater to the enormous trade that patron
ICES bin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
Moral: Don't Hit People,

Toledo Commercial
In murder trial in Pennsylvania in
was established by medical evidence
that a person hit on the head might be
so affected as to go across the street. get
revolver, come back and shoot the as
sailant with deadly aim and ali the time
be entirely unconscious of what he was
doing. He was not necessarily insane,
but simply incapable of forming an idea
or having motive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28

Eastern cities. 1t is claimed that his
visit to the capital has no significance,
and that he has not been called into
consultation with the war office regard
ing the Chilian affair, his business at
Washington being simply that relating
to the routine of the department of Mis-
r,ri
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
ONE OF THE LARGEST.
The Standing of the Phoenix Beef
Company.

The Phoenix Beef Company, at foot
of Chestnut street, Is locally managed
by George B. Whitney. This is one of
the largest beef packing concerns in
the country. Its headquarters are at
Kansas City. where they have an enor-
nous packing house. The company
trades all over the Northwest and han
dies the finest class of goods on the mar
ket. 1t has been located in St. Paul for
four years, and its trade is constantly
on the increase. as the result OF square
dealing and excellent management.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
A TYPICAL BUTCHER.
Mr. Dickhudt Has Learned Every
Detail Of His Trade.

OeIdil O1 MS lf&uc.
J. II. Dickhudt deals in choice beef,
mutton, lamb, veal and pork, poultry
and game III season. and all kinds of
cured and canned meats. Mr. Dickhudt
has very nice shop, situated at 1913
Payne avenue, where he has been doing
business since 1886. He has always
been in the meat business, either
behind the block or at the kill
ing house. He is one of the
butchers that learned his business
at the slaughter house, which every
butcher ought to do in order 10 know a
piece of meat when he sees it. Mr.
Dickhudt was born in Washington
county. Mimi. and has been a citizen of
st. Paul for ten years or more. He is
a reliable man. and is eminently de-
serving of the success which is attend
ing his efforts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
FAMOUS LOW-PkICE MEN.
LavOy Bros Market Favorably
known Throughout the City.

= "
Lavoy Bros, of 421 East Seventh
street, are well known retail meat deal
erS. The firm is made up OF Noah La
voy and William Lavoy. They have
been at their present quarters since
February OF last year. Previously
Noah Layoy was employed by the ST.
Paul Dressed Meat company. William
Lavoy Is located at Saltwater, where he
Is overseer for an immense lumber con-
Germ. Lavoy Bros. have built up a trade
second to none in this part OF the city,
where they are known as the famous
low-priced market. Many of their Gus
toners are among the most prominent
citizens of St. Paul. Both are young and
energetic men,and in few months will
enlarge their present quarters to meet
the demands of an increasing business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
OF THE RIGHT SORT.
Mr.. Joseph Steiner, a First Glass
Citizen and Business Man.

Joseph Steiner, 1.-The Fairfield Meat
Market" 1917 Fairfield avenue, has had
his present stand for three years. 1t is
one of the best known shops on the
West side, and numbers among its
customers many of the leading res
idents of that part of the city. Mr..
Steiner came to st. Paul from Iowa,
and though here but a comparatively
short time, has made many friends, and
is one of the most widely known meat
dealers in the city. His trade is grow
ing every day, and he expects to Ell
large his facilities and erect a much
larger building in the spring. He is an
energetic West side citizen. and takes a
deep interest in every move that is
started to benefit that growing part of
ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28

The personal discomfort and the
worry of a Constant Cough. and the
Soreness of Lungs and Throat which
usually attend it, are all remedied bv
DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant, a safe
medicine for Pulmonary disorders and
Throat affections.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
Crisp Still in Bed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. q. = Speaker
Crisp is still confined to his bed. weak
and exhausted from an attack of the
grip. He is better tonight than he was
last night. and no serious sapprebensions
are felt for his recovery. ri t.7a
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
Dosing Him With Rye.

NEW YORK, Dec. BE. NJ. Field
still persists in refusing to eat. He
drank three glasses of whisky today.
Warden Dunlap is alarmed at his pris-
Oner's actions, and has asked the physi-
cIans' advice. They advised him TO
dose Field with whisky.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
Death of an Editor.

ADRIAN, Mich, Feb. 27.-Thomas S.
Applegate, proprietor of the Adrian
Times, died suddenly of heart disease
at 10:30 this morning. He was one of
the most prominent Republican poll
ticians of the state, and for many years
member of the board of control of the
state school for the blind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
MADE A SUCCESS.
MIR. EiweIl Jumped From the Rail
road to the Meat Trade.


road to the Meat Trade.
John Elwell, of 1S2 Western avenue.
proprietor of the well known "Hin Mar
ket," is an old-time railroad conductor
having been employed by the Northern
Pacific railroad for many years. Mr..
Elwell had the reputation of being
first-class railroad man, but about two
years ago, on account of falling health.
left his calling, and, looking around for
more lucrative business, engaged IN
the meat trade. He mas built up good
trade, which is constantly growing.
Mr.. Elwell is richly deserving the sue
cess attending him. He is noted for the
excellent quality of the meat procurable
at bis store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
WHAT SAYS UNCLE sAMq
Seventeen Powers Sign the Anti
Slave Trade Convention.


WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - Mr.. LIE
CHAT, the Belgian minister, has re-
ceived cablegram announcing that the
Brussels anti-slave trade convention
was ratified by the French senate yes
terday. The chamber of deputies took
similar action OH the 24th inst. Eight
cen powers were represented in the
Brussels conference, and the adhesion
of all of them is requisite to render this
''acte generate" effective. France makes
the seventeenth nation that has ratified
the convention, leaving only the United
States to determine whether it shall be-
come operative. The latest date for the
exc hange of ratifications is Feb. 2, 1892,
and the exchange must be made at
Brussels. The question will, therefore,
be brou ght again before the United
States senate next month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
4 REPUTABLE FIRM.
Messrs. j. j. O'Leary & Sons Es-
tablished in St. Paul Sixteen
Years Ago.


tablished in St. Paul Sixteen
Years Ago.
John j. O'Leary & Sons, pork pack
ers, have their offices and store at 60! 81
and GA West Tenth street, and packing
house at the Union stockyards, South
st. Paul. This highly reputable firm
has been established sixteen years. The
firm conduct a wholesale and retail
pork business. John J. and Samuel Z.
came to st. Paul from Pittsburg. The
business was commenced in a small
way, but TODAY their trade extends all
over the United States. J J. O'Leary
was the originator of the business and
continued at its head up to his death, a
year or two ago. The business is being
successfully continued by the sons
under the old title of J. J. O;Leary &
Sons. The firm is one of the oldest and
most respected in the Twin Cities. Ii
has a most excellent standing in CON-
mercial circles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
Mothers Who Love

Their children. who take pride in their beau.
ty, purity and health, and in bestowing upon
them child's greatest inheritance, a skin
without blemish, and a body nourished by
pure blood, should not fail to make trial of
the CUTICURA REMEDIES. the purest best and
most economical cure for all humors of the
skin, scalp and blood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
Miles Goingto TO Washington,

y CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Gen. Miles will
leave for Washington tomorrow, to be
absent for a week or ten days. The
general will also visit several other
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
IN FOUR YEARS
NJ. Thompson Has Worked Up an
Excellent Business.

Marlborough Thompson, of 5Ss West
minister aud 535 Lafayette avenue. has
been engaged in the meat business at
his present stand for two years. Prior
to that lie was located at 6O2 Lafayette