davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
COMING EVENTS.

The labor lyceum holds its regular
discussion this afternoon at $3.50. The
subject for discussion is one of consid-
cradle interest at this time. T. G. Hodg-
son will present paper on "1mmigra-
tiOn." The gentleman has been a
prominent advocate of the establish
ment of bureau of immigration. There
is considerable difference of opinion as
to the ACCESSIBILITY of establishing such
board, and the Alliance and labor
people will probably have some we'll
defined opinions on this subject. Sew
eral prominent business men have been
invited to present their views and an
interesting debate Is expected.
District 70, K. of L., which covers all
K. of l.. assemblies of Minnesota in its
jurisdiction, will meet to-day at 10 a. m.
at Labor headquarters, 70 East Seventh
street. No district meeting has been
held since last January, and consider
able routine business has accumulated.
One important question for cOnSidera
ton will be the plan of dividing the
state into three or more separate dis
tricts. Heretofore the whole state
being covered by one district, it has
been impossible to hold frequent meet
ingt or properly push the work of or
ganizing. In the proposed plan Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Duluth would prob
ably form separate districts, and other
points district where convenient. The
plan is popular with the cities. but OPP
posed 10y the village constituency, as
the latter think they would be cut off
from active work by that plan. Other
matters of interest to the order will
come up, and the session is likely to last
all day. Labor legislation will be con-
sidered, although most of the active
work in that direction has been trans
ferred to the Federation of Labor, as
that is the central body of all organized
labor in the state; but the meetings of
the district are always of considerable
general interest in labor circles.
The trade and labor assembly holds
meeting next Friday evening. The
Semi-annual election of officers will
take place, and large attendance is a
foregone conclusion.
The Cooks Union No.4 gives ball at
Turner hall Feb. 4. A large committee
OF arrangements is making elaborate
preparations for the success of the
affair.
The - Division of Locomotive Fire
men will give their annual dance at
Market hall Monday evening, Jan. 10.
Handsome invitations have been issued
and the hall will be decorated in way
typical of the railroad business. A large
attendance is expected.
A joint meeting of committees of the
cigarmakers' unions of st. Paul and Min
neapolis will be held at Labor hall Tues
day evening. A plan will be tried to in
crease the membership of the interna-
tional union by organizing the smaller
cities in the state. 1t is also intended
to take steps to increase the sale of I'M
ion made goods in the large cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
abroad the bigger and more Impressive

railroad the bigger and more impressive
the president.
None of the roads represented at the
Windsor hotel conference was big
enough to be able to afford president
less than head and shoulders above Mr..
Gonld.
Mr.. Gould greeted the presidents in
the calm, uneffuSive fashion of coun-
tryman who has read the newspapers
and doesn't propose to be taken in by
bunco-steerers If he can help it.
He nodded in nOn-cOmnittal fash
ion in response to most of their good
mornings" and he shook the hands Of
those who insisted upon it, built was a
dull and cherries shake, and seemed to
have mental reservation behind 1t.
Chatting now with this one and now
with that one of the big railroad presi-
dents, Mr.. Gould drifted down the cor
ridor like small tug humping its way
through fleet of steamers. He had I'M
buttoned his shaggy black overcoat so
that it swung loose and added little to
his apparent bulk, but he wasn't big
enough for policeman even then.
George Gould had come in also, neat,
dark and busineSs-like, and those rail-
road presidents who were too tall to talk
with Mr.. Gould without bending over
uncomfortabIy turned their attention to
George.
George Gould is small man, about
head taller than his father.
Mr.. Gould drifted as far as the read
ing room and back to one of the green
brocade sofas, talking all the time with
some one. Then he sat down, put on
his glasses and cast his eye over news
paper.
Between glances at this and little
chats with one person and another he
would drop into meditative moods, sit
ting with his hands folded across his
Waistcoat, looking dreamily at nothing.
After quarter of an hour or so he
and most of the other presidents went
off one by one through side hallway
into the room where the conference was
held. They all took drink first. The
other presidents went out by twos and
threes to the bar. Mr.. Gould took his
from water cooler of silver, engraved
with icebergs, that stood near the desk.
He seemed to relish its flavor.
George Gould remained about the cor
ridor for while longer, but presently
he too drifted out, and for nearly two
hours there wasn't anything in the cor
ridor that couldn't have been bought
for a million or two, barring the dia-
mond of the clerk at the desk and the
group of reporters who stood about the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

He had removed his Overcoat and the
slenderneSs of his form and the dupllc-
ity of his tailor stood revealed IN all
their baSeness. HIS black frock coat
dropped from his shoulders in melan-
choly looSeness; his black trousers were
baggy and wrinkled from the shoes up.
His black derby hat sat far down over
his black head in most funereal fashion.
Mr.. Gould once had the reputation OF
being the neatest and SleekeSt. not to
say the SlickeSt, man about Wall street,
but he has degenerdted. lie has that
shiftless, neglected look which women
say is inseparable from widowerhood,
and his tailor has undoubtedly gone
back on him since the recent fall in
stocks.
simultaneously with Mr.. Gould's APP
pearance, the group of reporters broke
up and hurried towards him. much as
the railroad presidents had done earlier
In the day. Reporters are not so big as
railroad presidents, bnt Mr.. Gould was
still the smallest man in the party as
they gathered about him. He received
them with the same warmth and et1us-
ion which had marked his treatment or
the railroad men. He listened unmoyed
to their Sharpest questions, and gave
commonplace answers without the
slightest evidence OF interest lns the
matter.
Presently, but without any appear
ance of seeking to avoid the newspaper
men, he got away from them and went
into retired nook back of the motel
desk, from which in moment come
the sound of telephone bell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Items of Interest.

The trade and labor assembly met
Friday evening and transacted consid-
cradle business. The idea of Citizens
Alliances was considered, but action de-
ferred until some later date. The CON-
mittee on daily paper reported that
such venture would not be practical
at the present time. President j. p.
McGaughey presented his resignation,
which was accepted. The following
resolution was then adopted:
Resolved, That this assembly receives with
unalloyed satisfaction the intelligence that
the career of George D. Emery upon the
municipal bench Of this city has closed; it
was a career insulting to every instinct Of
justice, and a reproach TO the community
that tolerated it.
Resolved, That in the appointment of q
successor to the unwept unhonored and un-
sung Emery, judgeship has been prosti-
tuted by the manipulators of political party
to serve personal ends and provide easy
berths for willing tools. and therefore we
protest against the appointment of c. B. Ell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Jay Gould In His Great Act Of
Handling Money and
Stocks.
He Looks Like a Country
Storkekeeper Afraid Of
Bunco Men.
Western Railroad Presidents
Have to Look for RimWith
Eye Glasses,
But They Discover by His
Sting When He Is Work.
ing Well.

The parents of Mr.. Gould made no
mistake when they named him Jay. He
looks it, says the New York World. de
slipped in through the big front doors
of the Windsor hotel just after o'clock
Saturday morning, wearing decrepit
suit OF black and all air of uncertainty.
He looked like country Storekeeper
come to town to buy goods, and wonder
ing whether he hadn't got into the
wrong hotel. His black beard with a
little srrinkling of gray In it was
handy, and after an instants
hesltating pause he reached up
to stroke it, country fashion.
simultaneously big, broad-shouldered
men. standing everywhere about the
corridor or sitting on the huge, green
brocaded sofas, were touched by COM
mon impulse. like iron-tilings in the
presence of a magnet. They couldn't
have moved more quickly or more near
ly towards common center If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
MINNEAPOLIS YRADE.
Special Factors That Would Help
Business in This Particular

Special Factors That Would Help
Business in This Particular
Section.
A short time ago the Northwest Trade
sent circulars to the leading jobbing
houses of Minneapolis, requesting re-
plies to the following questions:
1. Does the present business situation
compare favorably with that of January,
1907
2. What seem to be the prospects for the
present year?
3. What causes operate to give you this
opinion?
4. Has the situation in the Northwest any
specially distinctive features?
8. What special factor, if any, would now
be most hopeful to business in this section?
Answers to the queries indicate sat
isfactory condition of trade throughout
the Northwest and belief that, on the
whole, the prospects of the present year
are good. Among the replies to Ques-
tons are enumerated, "The almighty
dollar" "More manufacturing" Con
fidence," Cheaper transportation and
universal mileage SYSTEM" ''From two
to four feet of snow throughout the
Northwest" LESS legislation" Econ
omy," PRODUCTION of taxes,'' Faith in
God" Zeal on the part of all" "More
immigration" "Chesp fuel for manu-
featuring" "Less speculation" Free
trade''and the"People's supremacy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
HE WORRIED ABOUT 1T.

''The suns heat will give out in ten million
years more,
Aud he worried about It,;
at will sure give out then If it doesn't be-
And he worried about it;
1t would surely give out, SO the scientists
said
In all scientifeal books that he read,
And the whole mighty universe then would
be dead.
And he worried about it;
"And some day the earth will fall into the
And he worried about it:
"Just as sure, and as straight, as IL shot from
And he worried about it;
sWhen strong grayitaton unbuckles her
Just picture" he said, "what fearful col
lapse!
It will come in a few million ages, perhaps"
And he worried about it.
"The earth will become much too small for
the race"
And he worried about it;
when Wen pay thirty dollars an inch for
pure space,
And he worried about it;
1.-THE earth viii be crowded SO much, without
doubt,
That therell be no room for ones tongue TO
stick out,
And no room for ones thoughts to wander
And he worried about 1t.
"The gulf stream will curve, and New Eng
land grow torrider,"
And he worried about it:
ssThan was ever the climate Of southernmost
Florida,
And he worried about it.
ssThe ice crop will be Knocked into small
smithereens,
And crocodiles block up our moving ma
chimes,
And wen lose our fine crops Of potatoes and
beans.n
And he worried about 1t.
"And in less than ten thousand years there's
no doubt"
And he worried about it;
"Our supply of lumber and coal viii give
out"
And he worried about it:
"Just then the Ice Age will return cold and
raw,
Frozen men will stand stiff with arms out
stretched in awe,
As if vainly beseeching general thaw,"
And he worried about it.
His wife took in washing Ia dollar day.,
He didn't worry about IL;
His daughter sewed shirts, the rude grocer u
pay,
He didn't worry about IL.
While his wife beat her tireless rub-a-duD-dut
On the dashboard drum in her old WoodeI
tub,
He sat by the stove and he just let her rub,
He didn't worry about IL.
s. W. Foss in Yankee Blade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

Gould had held each of them by a
string and had jerked them all when he
put up his hand to stroke his beard.
Some hurried, some went slowly and
some affected Indifference and merely
turned and drifted, but the evident i'm
pulse of all was towards the shabby
little man in black.
Mr.. Gould walked slowly down the
strip of mating laid over the center OF
the marble floor, with the big men
converging towards him from every
direction. He seemed as shy and diff
dent as rabbit with dog on each side
and gun in front.
When the big men finally closed in
around hun Mr.. Gould vanished. In a
throng of ordinary-sized men Mr.. Gould
can easily be distinguished with the
naked eye, but when he mingles with
men of the physical proportions OF
Western railroad presidents he is like a
match-stick in pile of cord wood.
Western railroad presidents are al
ways large. strong and impressive.
They breathe an atmosphere Of opu-
lence and give the impression that they
don't know any figures under a million.
The smaller and less important the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Fatal Drainage.

Arlington Enterprise.
A move is on foot to drain series of
small lakes in Dryden township. This
system of drainage has beeg carried on
to such an extent in this state as to pro-
duce alarming results. Our summer
rains and winter SHOWS have greatly
decreased in the last decade, detractlng
greatly from the fertility of the soil, and
producing marked effect on crops and
vegetation. Being so far inland, and
shut off from the ocean by two great
mountain systems, we have to depend
entirely on local evaporation for moist
ure and rainfalls. Considering this and
the vast arid territory lying west of us,
whicllis fast becoming desert, we
should avoid the fatal results of drain
age. Instead of draining these inland
sources of evaporation they should be
damned up and preserved as long as
nOccihlp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Davis Friday even
ing.
Hon. E. ". Durant spent most of the
week at st. Paul.
Capt. W. G. Bronson is at Hot Springs
Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Foster are visiting
friends at Fort Madison, 10.
Albert l.. Brown returned this week
Sandstone, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

profit and making 1t possible for him to
sell his goods much cheaper than the
firm employing free labor.
The working men, who are in the ma
jority, demand the abolition of prison
contract labor at the hands of the pres
ent legislature. The party which ac-
composites that reform will be sup
porte two years hence. RAMBLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

entrance to the reading-room. industri-
ously swapping misinfOrn,ation.
At the end of that time Mr.. Gould ap-
peared again, gliding in from some
where with his timid, mousellke step.
He stood with his hand to his head dt-
biously for moment, as if considering
whether the condition of Elder Sage's
crops would justify an extension of
credit for another barrel of flour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
s1INNEAPOLIs REAL ESTATE
The following real estate transfers were
recorded Yesterday:

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Johanne Wegener to Hermann G.
Doelz, 1t II. blk "a, Bakers Fourth
add .......... s., 200
Geo W Kneisly to VIM Monasch, 1t q,
blk l. Sylvan Park add. .... 500
William McAdam to Michael Whelan,
ills. blk /, Wyoming Park add 49,. 400
John Clark to j w Clark, in sec 30
town 116, range II. -. ............... 1900
Arthur Griffith to James M Sharp, in
sec 6, town 29, range "a. ............ 1900
Samuel Stems to John Gallagher, 1t
IA, blk s, lakewood add. ....... 425
Filing Olsen to John johnson, 1t 9,
subd Of Its in blk 10, Cobb's add 500 500
Rushton NJ Dorman to Ella Hunt
part 1t 5, blk 81, town of Minneapolis. 1S5, 900
B N Benz to Erick Forsberg. 1t q, blk
l, Pearson's rearr ................. 100
Michel Provo to Chas A Carlson, 1t 4,blk
2, Provo's add. 700
Alfred Parker to Charles Griffith, 1t
/, blk 4, Parker's first add. .... 500
Michael Provo to John Almquist lt2
blk 2, Provo's add. ............... 700
Henry Belden to Frank Clugston, Its
/, 3 and 4, blk II, Motor Line add 49, 5000
Three unpublished deeds. ...........2 6 300
Total, sixteen deeds. ......... S229, OBS
The Plymouth Clothing House.
Annual red figure mark-down sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Secondhand Bargains.

New York Sun.
THAT Sallie Harkins is the greatest
girl for getting bargains at second
hand"
Isn't she? I understand she's going
to marry wldower.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

The Plymouth Clothing House.
Annual red figure mark-down sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

The Stevens Library association
meets Tuesday evening at the Labor
Temple to elect officers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-20
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 30th, 1890.
Notice 10 hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress Of
June 3. 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory" freder-
lex w. Taylor, of kamilchie, County of Mason
State of Washington. has this day filed in this
Office his sworn statement No. 1880 for the
purchase of the NV. 4 of Section No rs,
in Township No. ls> North, Range No. )
West, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought 10 more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the Regis
ter and Receiver of this Office at Olympia, WASH,
on Friday, the 18th day Of March, 1891.
He names as witnesses: John Hudson, NJ. C..
Simmons. W. ID. Mcbride, Fred Bemis, all OF
kamilchie, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office or before said 18th day OF
March, 1891. GEO. q. MILLS,
Register.
Date OF first publication, Oct. 81, 1871.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-20


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-20
Folding an Ovcrcoat.

A you were saying. surely the
one wishes 10 carry IL on the arm il
with Its lining turned In. But now
comes along 20. T.. D." and-with
that assurance which the initials lead
one 10 expcct-asserts mat nm over
coat cannot DO folded in that way 80 Ms
to.prcvent the sleeves falling down. I
venture TO say. however. that the state
ment II n erroneous rs IL Is positive,
says writer In the Boston Post. 20.
i. d." will soon doubtless fold up and
put away for the summer (if. indeed.
he has not already done SOY his winter
overcoat. In doing this will he not
spread the ovcrcoat on the bed with its
lining resting on the coverlet; will he
not then proceed TO smooth out the
sleeves. 10 turn over each edge OF the
coat so rs 10 cover each sleeve. then
fold down the middle and finally once
traversely $50 to speak the result be-
Ing nice little square Tor almost
squarc) bundle. ready to be pinned in
a cloth. labeled and put on shelf?
Now. mark the difference between this
method aud the one | propose. The
above overcoat, when folded will have
its lining outside. But il when 20. +.
d." spreads out the ovcrcoat on the bed
he places not the lining but the outside
OF the coat next 10 the covcrlct. and
then proceeds to fold in the same man
ner. he will find that the sleeves are
securely caught between the folds Of
the coat; and he may walk TO his hearts
content. absorbed IN Euclid or what
not. without fear Of the sleeves
falling out. will admit that the
coat thus folded. with the outside
exposed to the weather and the lining
protected. Is not so neat rs. and is more
likely 10 be creased than. if folded with
the lining outside; but ! do maintain
that the coat Is thus better protected
from wet and dust, and the sleeves
will not drop down and bother the
owner
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-20
FRANCIS HENRY,
Attorney-at-LaW
AND PROPRIETOR OF
THURST0N COUNTY ABSTRACT.
Olympic black, Cor. Fourth and Main.

NY Abstract, Rnc an experience OF more thar
vi twenty years In searching the records O.
1hurston county IN regard TO title enables me &c
give prompt attention In regard to same.
have complete aud the only abstract Of the
Records Of the Probate Court OF said county, pre-
pared during the eight years that was Judg,
Of said Court.
have the only abstract that was ever al
tempted TO be made OF sales of property for taxes
la said county.
I negotiate loans for those wishing to borrow
or lend on real estate security. (ln the matter
Of loans, represent only such local capitalists
~ are my clients.)
have for many years represented, and at this
time represent, A. agent OF residents and non-res
dents, large holding Of real estate In the city oil
Olympia, and In Thurston county, for the sale Of
which negotiations can be made through me-
] also have upon sale, for fixed prices, = large
amount OF real estate, both city and country
which am ready TO show up on call.
am ready and equipped by the labor and ex-
perienoc OF more than twenty years for the tran
action Of general real estate business, In which
line respectfully offer my services to those who
desire, either to purchase or sell, to borrow OF
oan
To those who think OF investing, ! have nc
hesitation In saying that money put into res
estate In Olympia and Thurston county ut thi,
time would be good Investment.
To those who wish to sell, I have to say thai
my connections In this line OF business will en-.
able me to find purchasers for their property
among the many strangers constantly coming
and going through the country in search o
chances for Investment, who would otherwise
know nothing OF the opportunity.
have large amount OF city property, both
improved and unimproved for sale. Also, some
very desirable farms.
olympia. June I. 1870.