davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
RENTS STATIONARY,
Because New Houses Meet an In
creased Demand.

creased Demand.
The question of rents is perennial
topic of interest to people in all West
ern cities. This is true, because the
people, as q rule, do not own their own
homes. They are often at the mercy OF
the landlord system. While St. Paul, in a
general sense, is no exception to this
rule, it is true that the industrial classes
are fast becoming their own land
lords. The suburban districts are
largely built up by the laboring men of
st. Paul. They build, of course. i'll
modest way, and this condition largely
reduces the great demand for the lower
priced dwellings or cottages that has
prevailed in the earlier history of
is still a big demand for cottages,
although a better class of structures is
in request. The tenant is not satisfied
to take any sort Of q building that will
furnish shelter for his family. In other
words, the tenants ask for modern con-
Veniences, and this is what makes the
system of flats or apartment houses so
popular. In these the tenant finds the
comforts that are absent in the little
suburban cottages. They get bath
rooms, Gas and other arrangements that
contribute to the pleasures Of home.
An inquiry among the rental
agents reveals this condition OF affairs
They all agree that were there many
more available flats in the better loca-
lions of the city where the property has
something like picturesque surround
ings they would not stand vacant. 1t is
just this sort of structures that are IN
greatest demand this spring. And
;c Of nj
for the present season. Yet it is not
likely that there will be any material
change in the present prevailing rental
rates.
The reasons for this deduction should
be apparent to the reader from the eX-
plantations above. The industrial
classes are becoming owners of their
own homes. and great many new
houses are either under course of con-
struction or will be shortly. These
facts will serve to counterbalance tie
natural demand that must follow the
great influx of people from every state
in the Union attracted hither by the
prosperity that has naturally fol-
lowed in the wake of the stu
pendous crops that were harvested
in the Northwest last year-the terri
tory in fact. draws all its supplies from
st. Paul. linen there nave Ueen NUM-
Der of large institutions that have To-
Gated here the past few months, and
that give employment to large crews of
laborers. So it will not take a very
wide stretch of the imagination to real
ize the fact that all these conditions
have had the healthy effect to just about
even up matters so that there will be no
particular changes in rental rates this
season, and it promises, moreover to be
a generally prosperous season for own
ers or landlords because their houses
will find tenants if in good repair and
condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03

a mud-splashed messenger boy and
read by the POSTMASTER as follows: an
diana county conventions held today
generally instructed for Grover Cleve-
land" Immense cheering followed the
reading of the dispatch.
Letter From Grover.
When the letters of regret were
reached and the first, which was from
ex-President Cleveland, was presented,
it was announced that Mr.. Cleveland
was at that time making an address for
the Democracy in the canvass in Rhode
Island. The ex-president's message
said:
Work that have to do and engagements l
have made enforce an unwilling delination
OH my part TO the invitation OF the Iroquois
club" Referring to the jefferson anniver-
sary, the message added: I'm these days
when the Democratic party is beset with
temptations, and when on every side false
lights are up for its destruction, its safety
will be found in steadfastly and trustingly
following the way which principle points.
and stunning the allurements of temporary
expedients and resisting seductions Of pop
ular misconceptions"
The message evoked a renewal of the
extraordinary cheering that throughout
the evening had marked everything
with which Mr.. Cleveland had the re-
hottest connection. Hon. John Dewitt
Warner, of New York, fresh from his
struggles with the silverites, made a
rafting speech and joined without delay
in the Cleveland hozaDnas. He said:
1--WE have carried every outpost of the
enemy as fast as we have come to
them and are waiting the final struggle.
We stand at the parting of the ways. In
this city is to be decided who will lead
the way in the coming struggle. With
tariff reform as the issue, and belief
i'll honest money for honest people,
there can be no doubt as to who
should lead it. When the ballots
are counted and Illinois is placed
safely in the Democratic column, the
news will be. met halfway with the an
nouncement that New York is with her
Western sister, and has given the larg-
est majority ever cast for Democratic
candidate.n
lmpromptu remarks by Gov. Winans,
of Michigan; Gov. Boyd, of Nebraska,
and other prominent Democrats carried
the festivities far into midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03

itse ITO the front. Holders of acre lots
in the eastern end may do what they
will to create boom for their property
but it will always be spasmodic. The
Midway district presents the best field
for the investor there is TO be found.
The two cities are bound to grow
towards each other: there is nothing on
this earth to prevent it. The superb
transit facilities enjoyed by the resi-
dents in Midway make it a desirable
residential locality, and as the district
grows these are bound to be still further
increased.
But in the general oatlook taken by
the realty men there is no district which
does not have very hopeful future.
There are on every side tokens of activ-
ity. Buildings are springing up on all
sides, and there is very good inquiry
for all kinds of property, both from
among home and foreign investors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
"A BRISK MARKET
Confidently Anticipated by the
Festive Realty Dealers.


Every indication is shown of brisk
realty market this year. A general Con-
fidence is being displayed in all lines of
trade-a very decided essential to the
real estate market. There are several
things contributing to this all-round
buoyancy; but first and foremost must
be placed the exceptional prosperity of
the Northwest. arising out of the re-
markable crops of last year. The arti-
cles which have appeared In this
journal from time to time have
disclosed that the jobbers aud
wholesalers OF st. Paul were
doing rushing business-a business
unequaled in the history of the city.
The outcome of this is that a very con-
fident feeling prevails in business cir
cleS, and it is at such time that greater
attention is paid to the realty market.
The tradesman is more inclined to pur
chase and improve realty at time
when his bank book shows healthy
balance than when he finds it difficult
to meet his business accounts. Outside
this there are other agencies at work
giving roseate hue to the real estate
market. The location of the harvester
works in st. Paul must necessarily have
a good effect on general trade. 1t is
estimated that when these works get
into active operation it will mean
an addition of ten thousand to the pop
ulation of the city. The accession of
so many people is going to be.a decided
gain for the retail merchants, as 1t is
also going to have a marked inhu-
ence on the years receipts of the job
Der and the manufacturer
The harvester works have been
located at Beaver lake, in the eastern
limits of the city. Here is likely to be
felt the first result of the improved
realty market. The extension of the
North st. Paul line, and its change into
an electric is going to vastly improve
this section of the city as residential
center, particularly for the wage Garner.
There are other manufacturing con-
Germs which have been secured by the
city, which, though in smaller why.
are going to have marked effect on
business. There have been number
of factories started on the West side,
and the Business Mems union has been
working assiduously to still further de-
velop the city's industrial growth.
Though the eyes of the investor will
be turned east, it will be only Temporal
rily. The property lying midway be-
tween the two cities will always force
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
DEATH FELLED A FIEND.
A Michigan City Profits by
Double Crime.

ST. LOUIS, Mich, April Developments
occurred here yesterday which show that
August Arndt who shot his wife and killed
himself last week, after setting fire to large
amount of valuable proper ty, had laid COM
plete plans for blowing up large part of this
city with dynamite. Arndt was morose
German. who pracliced all manner or cruel
ties upon his wife, and when demonstrated
with by neighboDs sought revenge by setting
fire to their homes. In and around his home
yesterday were found several packages of
dynamite cartridges, marked i'll rude scrawls
with the names of prominent citizens whose
homes il is believed he intended TO blow up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
SORRY SCIENTISTS.
Chicago Police Arrest Them for
Murder

CHICAGO April 2.-When Mrs. Jennie
Nichols, widow aged thirty-fve, died today
after weeks illness, the police promptly
arrested Mrs. Stebbins, a so called Christian
scientist, who had been in attendance.
Others associated with Mrs. Stebbins in the
affair would, it was reported. be also taken
into custody. Late last night Mrs. Nichols
tellow-bo arders learned that she was in a dy
ing condition and that no physician had
been called. They notified Police Lieut..
Healey, who with Dr.. Van Pelt and two off,
GERS, Immediately went to the woman's
room The doctor was refused admission
by Mrs Scientist Stebbins and Mrs. Mich
OILS sister. Mrs. Winifred Jones. a Milwaukee
school teacher. Entrance was forced, how
ever, and the poor sufferer found swollen to
twice her natural size. Mrs Stebbins had as
an assistant Mrs. Noyse, who is known as
silent helper" The Stebbins woman was
graduated in Christian Science by the noted
Mrs, A. B. e., Eddy, of Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
IN PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
An Idea of the Many Planned and
Under Way.

An Idea OF the Many Planneu anu
Under Way.
Under the head of what may be termed
public buildings, no fewer than sixteen
structures are now under contract or in
the hands of architects. These include
only those buildings which are strictly
not private residences. and the list is
the largest ever given collectively since
old boom times. Following are the
named structures:
Auditorium.
Government building.
Central market.
Northern Pacific depot
Harvester works.
GOTHAM shoe factory.
College avenue flats.
Y NJ G. A. building.
Ford music hall.
Hill Catholic colleges.
West side tannery-
Car wheel works.
Oppenheim d Kalman retail building.
Druids' building.
Hdmm brewery.
Odd Fellows building.
Upon all of these structures work has
either been begun or will begin this
year, and the close of the building sea-
son will find most of them completed.
This is a most gratifying showing, and
is splendid beginning for the new year
OF prOSDerlty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
REED RAZZLED.
The Maine Buffer Listens to
Cheers for Grover


PROVIDENCE. R. l., April 2.-There
was very large gathering at Music
hall rally tonight when the Garfield
club, of Pawtucket, escorted ex-Speaker
Reed and others to the hail. Gov.
Laid introduced ex-Speaker Reed
as a typical Republican, Reed which
can never be broken. Mr.. Reed was re-
ceived with tremendous applause. After
landing Republican politics and derid
ing Democracy. he concluded his re-
marks with review OF the McKin
ley tariff law amid great applause
and as he retired from the stage man
in the rear the hall called out:
"Three cheers for Grover Clevelandp
The three cheers We're lgiven, amid
Kisses and cries.
Maj. Mckinley also spoke, his speech
being substantially the same as the one
delivered in Boston the week after state
election last fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and slightly warmer.
Hundred lives lost by tornadoss.
Cleveland speaks at Providence.
Rhode Island is politically stirred.
Iroquois club banquet at Chicago.
Fatal duel on the Red river.
New athletic association formed.
st. PauPs base ball team.
Building boom in st. Paul.
Election judges are chosen.
State of siege at Buenos Ayres.
Banquet to b. P. Hall.
The Tilden estate appraised.
Full list of Chicago indictments.
Winona's school case decided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
SMASHED HIS SKULL.
A Young Travelling Man Found
Murdered

PORTAGE. Wis, April 2.-The body Of
travelling man named s. N. spaulding, aged
about twenty-five years, was found today
In the government canal near the city limits.
There were seven cuts on the head, evidently
made by bloody coupling pin which was
found in the vicinity. Tho skull was frac-
tured in three places. A trail leading to the
canal showed where the body was dragged
to the water. An intoxicated man named
Riley, who was found near the scene with
blood and human hair on his clothes, was ar
rested and lodged in jail. Nothing was found
on the person of the murdered man that
would indicate where his home was.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Stole Bushels of Jewelry.

QUINCY, ILL.,, April 2.-Burglars broke into
NJ. Huffman Jewelry company's store last
night and secured between $4,000 and S2O,-
900 worth of goods They entered by the
rear door and broke open a safe with a steel
sledge hammer. The safe was behind
counter, and was so located that the cracks
men could work ell night on it without de-
lection. The burglars got away with enough
ieWelry to fill large trunk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Straits of Mackinac Clear,

CHEBoYeAN. Mich, April 2-1ce has gone
out of the straits at this point, and it is
broken up as far as the eye can reach above
here. Boats can make this Port without
trouble from Detroit. The wind is blowing
q gale from the South vest which will have a
tendency to clear the straits of ice if it is
broken in the entire passage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Got Off in Time.

Special to the Globe.
WHEATON, Mimi, April 2.-Mr. Sin
clair, one of the surveyors of the reser-
walton locating company Of this place,
while surveying on the reservation yes
terday saw five Indian police approach
ing him on horseback, and thinking it
time to leave, started for the interstate
bridge, about three miles distant and
about five miles from Wheaton, which
he reached just in time to save arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Harry Richmond Gets Away.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS. Mimi, April flames c. Walsh,
alias Harry Richmond and Willis Leslie
held to the grand jury for forgery, went to
empty bucket in the Jail yard this evening,
and took leg bail. making good his escape.
This young sharper visited this city RFeb-
ruary last, representing himself TO D. ad-
vance agent for the Sid C.. France Comedy
company, and hada check for $50 cashed at
the First National bank. Patrick Griffin,
manager of Opera hall. identifying him. 1t
was upon the Second National Bank OF st.
Paul, dated Feb. II, purporting to have been
given. by Sid c. France, and payable to James
O. Walsh The check, however, was soon
discovered to be forgery by Mr.. Griffin, and,
upon a telegram, the young rascal was ar
rested by Officer Doughtery, of ST. Paul. When
arraign ID in court here he pleaded guilty to
the -cnarge, and answered to the anne of
Harry Richmond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
A Mercii ess Proceeding.

MILLERsBURG, o., April 2.-Yesterday
mob lynched an unknown negro hanging
him to tree. He had been about the town a
He had fingered about peoples doorsteps
and annoyed them in various ways. There
are supposed to be no negroes in Holmes
county. Nothing is known of the victims
history, not even his name. He was said to
be the only negro in the comfy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
JUDGE STARTS DECISION.
An Order in the Celebrated Wi
mona School Case.
Sneeial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. April 2.-Judge Start this morn
Ing fled the following decision in regard to
! the writ OF mandamus requested by G. W.
Dickens, of Minnesota City, to compel
County superintendent Braley to issue
him a first grade teachers certificate:
That peremptory writ Of mandamus issue
IN this case. directing the respondent to re.
new the relative certificate until June II,
1892, and that, upon application Of the relat-
or at any time before July l, 1892, and tender
of The legal fee therefor, he fix upon some
reasonable time and place and give him an
opportunity to be heard and that he investi-
gate said questions and hear the REALTORS
witnesses and if any charge has been made
against the relator he inform him thereof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
AN IRATE IOWAN.
Many Newspapers to Be Proceed
ed Against.

Dies MONIES. April 2.-Senator Finn,
a member of the state legislature, has
Instituted number of suits for Grim
inai libel against Iowa newspapers. Ed
itor Wells, of the Alton Democrat, dur
ing the session, said many severe things
about Finn. The latter says he has
twenty other newspapers to proceed
against, and proposes to demonstrate
they cannot with impunity SANDER leg
alslafors. 1t is probable a newspaper
pool will be formed to fight the irate
sapnafor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Hurt by Paige's Work.

AKRON, O., April 2-The fact that A. t.
Paige transferred his interest in the Paige
block to the Citizens Savings & Loan associ-
ton caused heavy run on the bank Friday.
This morning the crowd was increased. and
the bank officials, for lack of currency de-
cided to suspend payment on interest bear
ing deposits for thirty days. Other banks
are not Affected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Return of a Plague Shin.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The italian steamship
MassiIia. which brought the typhus plague
to this port last February, has again arrived
here with 933 Russian and Italian steerage
passengers. The vessel will be held until O
thorough investigation can be made of all
her passengers, whose number is very large
for sanitary conditions of steerage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
A Shameful Confession.

HOUSTON. Tex, April 2.-Walter E. Shaw,
who was arrested yesterday charged with the
murder Of his mother and aunt, has made a
confession to the sheriff He said he had
killed them both by cutting their threats with
a razor 1t was done for $40 that he wanted
to get to continue spree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Potter Pleads Not Guilty.

BosToN, April ASA P. Potter, ex-presi-
dent of the Maverick National bank, was be-
fore Judge Nelson in the United States cir
cult court today and pleaded not guilty to
each of the indictments. April % was liked
as the date upon which the motion should be
FLED to quash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Movements OF Steamships.

Movements of Steamships.
BRowHEAD-Passed: Etruria, New York
for Liverpool
THE LIzARD-Passed: La Bretagne, New
York for Havre.
New YoRK-Arrived: Umbria, Liverpool.
Massilis, Naples.
NEW YORK Arrived: La Champagne.
Hayre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28

tives OF the interested railroads to meet
yesterday and agree to adjourn until
that date. The meeting was held at the
headquarters Of the Pennsylvania
lines in this city, and, as it included
prominent officials from the
various roads, it was though! that
decisive action would be taken on a
vexed question, which has produced
considerable friction and a great deal Of
worriment in freight departments.
Several officials we're not present,
and for that and probably other reasons
it was decided not to tackle the matter
until about September s, no definite
date having been agreed on. The ques-
ton of the rates seems to be q problem
which the roads are in no haste to
solye, presenting as it does many knot
ty phases, which it may be impossible
to arrange to the satisfaction Of all con
cerned. Tho settlement OF the rates
has been dragging along for weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28
ABoUr People.
strangers in tho CITY and whosIiuG Folks

Strangers in the City and whesIiup Folks
Abroad.
Hon. n. B. Scott returned yesterday
from New York.
MI. Nick Hoffman. OF Murray, Iowa,
is the guest OF Mr.. Charles W. Haller.
J. F. Hindman. proprietor of the Cen
trail Hotel, Sistersville, is at the Wind
sor.
Miss Mary DouEherty and Miss Mary
Flanagan will leave for Atlantic City
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. List left ycster-
day for Boston and other New England
]. S. Mcvoy aud c. W. Holmes. Of
ParkersburG, stopped at the Stamm
yesterday.
j. N. Vance, jr., has gone TO New
York, and will sail from there tor q
European tour.
Steve Ripley, r., OF Hammond, Ind,
is the guest OF his grandfather, Mr..
Stephen Mccullough.
@. P. sydenstricker. Of Lewisburg,
and ]. N. Pfost, Nj. D., Of Spencer, are
Mcclure house guests.
Mrs. L. D. Bowlin left for Belmont
county, O., yesterday, where she will
spend tho heated term.
MI. Robert Mcclure and sister, Miss
Ella, loft yesterday for a trip to tho
Thousand Islands and other eastern
points o finterest.
Mr.. Will B. Day, Mr., Charles Copp
and Miss Carrie Copp left on the mid
night train for Atlantic City to spend q
few weeks at that resort.
Mr.. F. Fey, Of North Main street, an
old soldier, is receiving congratulations
from his friends on having received
notice that a pension has been granted
him.
w. F. Bowers and Sadie Gym, Of
Petersburg, ]. B. White aud child, Of
Hundred, and @. O. Bouser, Of Sisters
vile. registered at the Bohler yester-
day.
Rolla P. Camden, Of Petersburg; W.
O. Williams and ]. s. Clayton, Of Graf
ton; Clarence II. s%wearingen. Of Pitts
burgh; j. William Brown, Of Charles:
ton, and B. +. Robinson and wife OF
Clarksburg, are at the Mcclure.
Tho officers Of ohef sholom congre-
CATION, of Huntington, w. Va, hayo in
vited Rev. DR.. Bonnheim to assist in
the dedication Of their newly built syn
agogue next Sunday evening. Mr..
Bonnheim leaves this morning.
Hon. q. W. Atkinson left yesterday
to speak with Mr.. Rucker, Republican
nominee for Congress in the Third dis
trict, in Nicholas county, on the Goth.
From there he will 90 TO Charleston,
and thence to the Huntington conven-
ton.