davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Produce.
NEW YORK.. June !,
CoFFEE-Spot Rio firm. No T. sol,
SUGAR-)tenned firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-08
GENERAL STORIGE.

lyTOkAGE EXON WAREHOUSE. NEW
- clean and almost fire proof stove taken down
cleaned and stored for the summer. Near Douglas
avenue and Santa Re depO; once 6I7 l., Douglas
d u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-08
FINANCIAL.
r-nhsr Ills lend &c per line per a,Y

Coz 600 10 LOAN IN AMOUNTS OF
CsOOO $50 and upwards. good
SECURITY, farms loan preferred,
rates low ". /. OSborus. tsUoIns
Is and - Ztmmeriy Building.
Wichita. Kan dll7 u VS. II
ITUKNI1JRk LOANS CATTLE LOASs-siOS-
i ey loaned on almost everything by J. b. Lad-
iuIu. Ogs- Dorsey Building. oOrner ret aud Aala
L5tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-08

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-08
MIR. BABOON TALKS.
WHAT A PET MONKEY HAS TO
SAY ON SEVERAL SUBJECTS.

Some of the Things One Is Likely to
Hear If Man Is Ever Able to Converse
with the Intelligent Appearing Ape of
the Menagerie.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-13
Terae EToose on 3 Farm,

About year ago a Frenchman named
Enrgoy1e, who lived on farm On ths
east bran"h of the Penobscot, fou:,I
tc7o baby .aoose. wandering helpless in
the woods and took them home. He
nl'raed th2m tenderly and taught them
various tricks, and they thrived and be-
came very tar2e. The young moose
were exhibited at the Bcngor fair last
fall, and since thcn thoy have lived
contentcdly with tho CO tie on the farm.
Sometimes they go Into the woods in
qtcst of certain de1icnoies Of the forest
aad are away for days at time, but
t'loy always come back to the farm.
Livery. hunter on the east branch knows
the young moose by sight and no one
ever thinks Of shooting at them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-13
Electrical Stamps.

The man who introduced the, first
c2ncclling machine in the New York
general post Office is employed there
now, but he has lived to see his ma
Chine surpassed. His invention would
cancel four thousand stamps in an hour,
Or less than the average number for a
Skilled man working by hand. Three
or four other machines, each little
faster than its predecessor, were intro
duced in turn and discarded. One was
invented that far exceeded the speed of
the swiftest hand worker, and it YVES
uied until the discovery was mado that
1t sometimes cut through envelopes and
damaged their contents. Then the pres
eat machine, which cancels forty-cighs
thousand stamps an hour, was intro
duced. The five machines in use ut the
general post Office arc run by electricity.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-13
FIENDISH CRUELTY.

How Parisians Are Tortured by New
Musical Invention.
Paris is just now suffering tortures
at the hands of one of those ingenious
mortals whose advent into this world Is
seemingly to inflict as much misery upon
suffering humanity as possible. This is
q new automatic machine which is an.
piled to the common or gar69u VARIETY
Of the barrel organ, an instrument lar
worse than any designed by the Inquisi-
ton, for they tortured silently, and so
afflicted one sense less than the organ.
It's mode of operation is as follows: The
organgrinder places the instrument in
'front.' OF the house whose inmates he de-
sires to torture, then winds up the ma
chine like a clock, and adjourns to a
ncighboring cafe, ont of earshot, of
course, and there awaits Developments.
The organ once wound up will be
ground automatically for an hour un-
less stopped. After it has emitted hor-
rible sounds for about quarter of On
hour, the people generally find they
have had euough''of it, and, haging
voted 1t a nuisance, send a servant out to
see what can be done to stop it. He
reads the following notice, which is
placed conspicuously On the machine:
" If you wish this organ to stop,
Put penny in the slot"
The pennyiis of course dropped in,
the organ is quiet h -.
And silence, like q poultice comes
To heal the blows of sound"
AT the end Of about five minutes. how.
ever, the organ begins playing again
snd has to be stopped by the applica,
ton of more Coins, for all the world as
if it were an alderman.
The American method of procedure
would be to drop the machine in the
street. .-.. s..a..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-13
Australian Forasts.

With the exception of living carpet
Of delicate maidenhair, which attains
height Of from five to six feet, and of
ropes of creeper forms w'''rh swing from
tree to tree like fairies IL the castle of
@ giant, the forest Of Australia is alto
gether bare of underground. In the
woods of recent growth, however, veg
citation is more luxuriant The long.
tendrils of the clematis and rata con-
meet trunk with trunk in garlands of
white and scarlet bloom, and at their,
base 1ourishes an infinite variety of
ferns, while here and there O Feacofnf
trec.f arys rears its &ilvcry-liFG' tqGg'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-13
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER.
SUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Elk.
cepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

he copy, one year. ar...................... ...$ 8 90
Inc copy, ak months. B.................... o.
Fer any period under six months. one dollar
er month. Payable In advance.
fveIed by oarrier in Elko at 25 cents q week
ADVERTISING RATES.
will be made as low as is consistent with
uand business principles. Apply At the Of
10 tor terms.
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Published every Sunday, and sent tn any ad-
1888 postage pnId), at The following rates,
yable in advances:
's year. .-....-.......-..'..... w
l'S months. -........--.........>.. on
eor any period under ak months, Fifty
aIs per IN onth.
entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postoffice for
nsmissicn through the mails as second
ESSs mail matter. ~ .'.-.-l '
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
a HARD WORKER.
Mr.. w. NJ. Fitzgerald, One of the
Inaugurators of the Commercial

Mr.. w. NJ. Fitzgerald, One OF the
InauguratOrs of the Commercial
Club.
In the Inception of the Commercial
club M. w. Fitzgerald was very prom
inent. 1t was his quiet and vigorous ass
Sstance at the outset that materially
contributed to its successful reception
by the business men of the city. Mr..
Fitzgerald is a hard Worker-a hard
worker in a quiet way. He does not
blow hot or cold In a moment, but works
without shouting. and in that way. per-
hapS, his great service to the city may
or received its proper acknoWl-
edgement. Mr.. Fitzgerald saw the light
of day at Chateaugay, Franklin
county, New York, in 1856. He was
raised On a farm. and came to st. Paul
in 1870. He attended the public schools
Of this city, and subsequently acted as
bookkeeper for John NJ. Keller. Two
years later he became identified with P.
r. l.. HardenDergh, by whom he was
employed eleven years as bOokkeeper
and salesman. The past four years Mr..
Fitzgerald has been partner i'll the
firm of 2. Z. l.. Hardenbergh 81 Co. He
Withdrew from the firm in April, this
year. with the intention of devoting his
whole time to his large interests in Cook
City, Mont. Mr. Fitzgerald has taken
prominent part in local politics, and
the past two years has acted as the
chairman ofthe Republican county COM
mittee. His removal from the city is S
deeply regretted by a large circle OF
friends and admirers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
FULL OF PROMISE.

The Future Of Mr.. Charles f..
Dana, OF the Sheriff's Office.
Mr.. Charles f. Dana, or Charlie Dana
as he is Dopularly spoken Off the right
hand man OF the sheriff of the county.
He has been connected with the sherilf's
Office for many years, and is regarded as.
among the most prominent of the young
X epublicans of the city. 1t is within
tt L bounds of possibility that this fall
he may be candidate for the Office of
sheriff. This contingency, however,
will not happen if Sheriff Bean is can
did ate for denomination, for ii there is
one thing so characteristic of Mr.. Dana,
it is his loyalty to his chief. Mr.. Dana's
popularity In the city and county is al
most due to his personal magnetism.
He makes friends wherever he goes, and
once having made friend, he has the
knack of retainieg him. He is young
man of excellent accomplishments. able
and thoroughly fitted for the public Of
flee he has so long and so ably filled.
Mr.. Dana was born in Portage. Wis. in
1858. and came to st. Paul in 1872. His
future, publicly speaking, is full of
promise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A WAR RECORD
Possessed by Mr.. Brown, Of the
National Live Stock Company.

Mr.. George II. Brown. secretary and
general manager of the National Live
Stock Insurance company of st. Paul,
was born in the state of New York, and
is about forty years old. He has an
honorable war record, and served two
years on detail duty as cashier of the
military teleg raph department of Mis-.
souri,. Early in the sixties he was con-
nected with the mercantile firm OF
Brown d Carruth. Norwich, n. Y;
later was quite prominent in one of the
largest houses in st. Louis, and but for
the death of the senior member, which
caused the suspension of the business,
would have become member
of the firm. He was sometime
cashier of the Cecil County Bank. Mary
land, and was also connected with tie
building of the St.Paul and Pacific rail-
road now the Great N0rthern). In 1868
he was a farmer in Stearns and Benton
counties, Minnesota, and Is credited
with putting in five of The largest crops
in the state. He was seven years local
freight agent of the st. Paul IL Duluth
road. He organized the Citizens Fuel,
company, of this city, and was five years
in the fuel business. Few men of seven
teen years residence in one city are
better known for energy and perSe-
verance than Mr.. Brown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A COMING MAN.
Mr.. ID. w. Lawler, the Able and
Fearless Corporation ATTORNEY.

Mr. d. w. LawIer, the Able and
Fearless Corporation ATTORNEY.
"a coming man" in st. Paul today is
d. D. Lawler, the corporation attorney.
Though Democrat he is exceedingly
popular among all classes and has the
confidence of all parties. He has re-
sided in this city eight years, coming
here from Prairie du Chem, Wis. Mr.,
Lawler was not long in making his III
dividuality felt. and in the Democratic
party quickly forged to the front as a
leader. Mr.. LawlerI recognized as one
OF the best orators in the state, and his
services are i'll great demand, especially
during an election campaign and on the
Fourth of July. Mr.. Lawler has also
obtained an enyiable reputation as a
sound and able lawyer. The law firm
of Lawler, Dormant & Bigelow is one
of the strongest in st. Paul. Mr.. Law
Ter is serving his first term as corpora
tion attorney, but it is questionable
whether he will be allowed to serve it
out, as his services may be required by
his party as the next congressional
representative from this district. Mr..
Lawler was born at Prairie du Chen in
1859
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A POPULAR CITIZEN.
Mr.. Barry, of the st. Paul Lubri-
eating Oil Company.

Mr.. NJ. P. Barry was born at Walton
City, n. Y, in 1896. With his parents
he removed to Chicago in 1916, and from
Chicago to Racine, Wis, where be re-
eeiyed his education, graduating from
Racine college at the age of twenty. HB
was connected with the geological sur
vey of Wisconsin for two years. At the
commencement Of the war of the rebel
lion in 1861, he enlisted April 19 in the
Second Wisconsin volunteers, and
served through the war, after which hd
returned to Chicago aud studied.
law with James T. Hoyt. Ha
entered the service of the Chi.
cago & Northwestern railway
in 1872 and continued until 1888, al
which time he came TO St. Paul as com.
mercial agent of the Wisconsin Central
railway, holding that position two years.
In 1890 he accepted his present position
as president of the st. Paul Lubricating
Oil company. whose works are located
in this city, and which is the only es-
tablishment Of the kind west of Cleve-
land. Mr.. Barry stands high ID tho
Masonic order, being in the thirty-sec.
ond degree and member Of the Mystic
Shrine
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
IS A HUSTLER.
Mr.. A. ID. Brown, the Local Mana.
ger for the Remington Type

Mr.. A. d. Brown, the Local Mana.
ger for the Remington Type
writer. >>
One of the busiest men in st. Paul
today is Mr.. A. d. Brown, local mama
ger for the Remington typewriter. The
st. Paul office of the Remington type
writer covers wide territory, and this
being undoubtedly the leading machine
in the market. to successfully keep it in
front in the face of continued oppOsi-
tion is by no means small work. Mr..
Brown is, however. a man of ceaSeleSS,
activity, and his management of the st.
Paul branch of this mammoth estab-
lishment has been characterized by
sound business acumen. The Reming-
ton continues to lead both In the point
OF belnl the best machine, but In the
number of machines in actual use. Mr..
Brown is largely responsible for the ex-
cellent showing his company has made,
and gives every indication of continu-
ing to make. i'll this district. Mr.. Brown
was New York man, born in the En-
pire City in 1S49. He was first at
tached to the Chicago Office of the Rem
ingtOn typewriter. and was given charge
of the Office in st. Paul in 1884.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

TO it comes the pantry, and beyond the
pantry. and with an entrance OF their
own, two pleasant private dining rooms,
50 arranged that they may be thrown
into one. In this wing are the buffet,
and laYatoTv. small but sufficient for
their purposes. The third division of
the rooms is the connecting link be
tween the two wings, the corridor with
Secretary Sec0mbe'S office, the cloak
room, bellb0ys. clerks desk, telephone,
messenger call, elevator and many
small and necessary appurtenance of
the club.
Are Very Pretty.
The rooms of the club are very pretty.
The library and reading room are fur
nished in warm tones of brown and
terra Gotta. The paper is a soft cream,
brown and gold colonial pattern. The
carpet, as all artistic carpets ought to
be. is the darkest color in the iOOm-a
rich terra Gotta. with small conven-
tional figure. The windows are hung
with chenille curtains. prettily draped,
of a golden brown. The chairs are of a
dark green leather. with here and there
a wickerwOrk chair. The tables are of
antique oak. and on them lie all the
current periodicals. from Fiiegende
Blaetter to the Forum. The library
and reception room are separated by all
ANTIQUE oak and Moorish fretwork parti-
ton. The wide door arch is hung with a
chenille drapery of a brown that is al.
most shrimp pink. The reception room
repeats the colOring of the library Its
chairs are inYitingly large and soft,
high, leather-cuShi0ned backs and broad
arms. There are two large tete tete
chairs in the middle of the room. The
upright piano has a rieh-looking draped
cover. of old blue plush. Soft warm
browns and terra cottas are repeated in
the billiard room, where three hand
some billiard tables and one pool table
invite the scientific players to try their
brand new cushions. The billiard room
windows are not draped as are the win
dOwS in the library and reception room,
The sidebOard is crowded with silver,
each piece marked with the club name.
There are individual soup bowls, and
sugar bowls. and bake dishes, and but
ter dishes. and pickle forks, and every
thing else in silver the heart of man can
wish at dinner. The club linen would
delight the napery-lOving souls of our
grandmOtherS. The club china has not
arrived yet. Ii is to be of English
ware. Each piece has a magenta b0r-
der, broken to admit the monogram to
two C's, one tall and one short.
OF pictures there is no lack in the
rooms. Etchings. photographers en-
cravings, with here and there charm
ing color bit in the shape of pastel or
water color, are hung wherever the
lights good. There is SorrOwful and
beautiful Ophelia in the library, one
of the best pictures the club has and
an interesting football scrimmage in the
billiard room, so Catholic is the artistic
taste of the organization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
IN ONE YEAR
Mr.. G. r. Topiiff Has Displayed
Eminent Business Qualities.

Mr.. George r. Topliff may be de-
scribed as a new addition to st. Paul.
He located in tue city year ago lasI
month, coming here from New York.
Mr.. Topliff is engaged in tine wholesals
and retail business of jeweller. ann
has a most magnificent establishment
at 335 Robert street, under the firm
name Of Topliff d Co. Mr. Topliff ha;
had wide experience, and as jeweie
probably has not his equal in the North
west. Mr.. Topllff has not always beeI
connected with the jewelry business,
and when in New York he was con.
nected with frm-a woel-dealing firm
doing business of s10.000,000. he il
very capable business man. and ha
demonstrated his go-ahead qualitie
during the limited time he has been il
the city. Mr.. Topiiff was born at Mon
son, Mass, and throughout his career
has displayed marked ability and SOUND
business Judgment. He is interchangeable
in all his undertakings, a courteous and
honorable gentleman
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A VICE PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Frederick Admirable Work
for the Commercial Club.

Mr.. BrOderick's Admirable Work
for the Commercial Club.
Much of the success attained in
launching the Commercial club is due tt
Mr.. John f. BrOderick, manager Of the
Ryan Drug company. Mr.. Broderick
performed the secretarial duties for the
club during its inception, and when tho
organization was completed he was
honored with vice presidency Of the
club. Mr.. Broderick is typical repre-,
sentative of the business energy and
hustling abilities of the young men in
st. Paul today. Mr.. BroGerick was born
in Ireland. 1915. and came to st. Paul in
1873. He is at the head of one of tho
largest wholesale drug establishment
in the Northwest, and under his control
it is recognized as very fiourishing in
stitution. This speaks louder than
words of the ability and attainments OF
Mr.. BrOderick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Is AWAY UP.
DIR. W. HI. Crary One OF the Lead
ing Dentists of the City,

DIR. w. II. CfaPJ one OF Cffe LGau-
ing Dentists of the City,
There are few more prominent or sue
cessful dentists of st. Paul than w. III.
Crary, of the Germania Life building.
Mr.. Crary was born at Pottsdam, st.
Lawrence county, N. Y, in 1916, and
graduated at Penn College of ID. d. S.,
Philadelphia, the session of 1886. He
Immediately entered into professional
activity at Malone. n. Y. continued
there for eight years, and then removed
to this state, taking up his residence at
Red Wing. Mr.. Crary practiced at Red
Wing for ten years, but with the open
ing of the year 1884 he migrated to st.
Paul. His success here has been
phenomenal. His practice has grown
from $4,000 the first year to nearly three
times that amount at the present time.
He employs three assistants, and in-
spires the confidence OF large and
growing clientage. Mr.. Crary oeeu-
pies Rooms 3l-36 in the Germania Life
building, and is one of the most vigor-
Gus and energetic young men in the
city. The large business he has worked
up is monument to his industry, and
its growing character is high teSti-
mOnial to his skill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

valuable official. Mr.. Kerst has spent
his life in ST. Paul. lie was born here.
in 1868. and by industry and ability has
made for himself an enyiable name in
banking circles. He is young man
of marked attainments, and has a
thorough grasp of the intricaces of the
banking system, making his services of
the highest value. Mr.. Kerst has been
prominent in ali movements, having the
Interests of his native city at heart, and
has commended himself by the conser-E
vative and sound judgment he has ever
displayed. He was recently Offered the,
nomination for city treasurer, but re-
fused, preferring to remain in his
chosen profession.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
ALWAYS LIVED HERE.

Mr.. John Rogers DR., Director of
the Commercial Club.
Mr.. John Rogers Jr. has given con-
siderable assistance to the work of in
augurating the Commercial club. He is
st. Paul man: was born here 1860, and
is engaged in the insurance and loan
business, the firm name being John
Rogers Jr. d Bro. Mr.. Rogers services
have been recognized by his election on
the directorate of the club. He has al
ways displayed a ready interest to ad-
vance the material welfare of the city
of his birth, while all organizations.
philanthropic and otherwise. find in
him a ready and warm supporter.
Messrs. j. Rogers Jr. q Bro. in their
line, do. perhaps, as large business as
any other firm in the city-a fact large
ly due to the business acumen of Mr..
John Rogers Jr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

leading public movements OF late years.
MIR. Phelps was born at Auburn, n. Y,
1922. He tiled the position of professor
of the state normal school at Auburn,
and subsequently that of PRINCIPAL of
the state normal school at 1ren-
ton, N. j. He then came West. and
was for some time principal of the state
normal school at Winona. He also
acted as secretary of the board OF trade.
This seems TO have led to his selection
rs secretary of the st. Panl chamber of
commerce in 1886. He did not remain
long. for. having demonstrated special
fitness for promoting manufacturing
enterprises. he was secured by the Du-
luth chamber of commerce. Mr.. Phelps
returned to st. Paul in 1890, when he
took charge of a special organization for
the development of the manufacturing
industries of the city. Mr.. Phelps is
widely read man, and both in CONNER
eial and educational circleS he has made
an enviable name.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
SAW THE CITY GROW.
Mr. Mulrooney's Life Long Con-
nection With This District.

Mr. MulrOOney's Life Long Con-
nection With This District.
To the thousands of people who have
located in st. Paul within the last few
years, It's surprising to learn that many
of the brighter young business men i'll
the city were born here and have grown
up with it. Among these must be
placed Mr.. J. E. Mulrooney, of the firm
of Mcclure & Mulr0oney, wholesale
dealers in fruit, 2z4 East Sixth street.
Mr.. Mulro0ney, though not exactly born
within the city limits. saw the light Of
day so near to them that to all intents
and purposes he may be called a st.
Paul man. His birthplace was Rose
mount. 4 township in Ramsey county,
just without the city. Mr.. Mulrooney's
actual residence in the city began with
1899, be having been engaged for ten
years in Rosemount as a farmer and
more subsequent as general merchant.
He is a young man OF almost boundleSS
activity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

ST. Paul about six years ago. is engaged
in the very benevolent business of sup
plying artificial limbs and apparatus
for deformity. He had previous eXpe-
rience in Milwaukee. where he was
manager for twelve years of the ceie-
brated establishment of Robert Baty.
lie is therefore no novice in this busi-
ness. All who may be so unfortunate as
to need anything in his line will find
him ready to supply their wants, and to
guarantee satisfaction. Have lately
fitted up new Offices in the McQuillan
block in Rooms Z, 8, 9 and 10, Seventh
and Minnesota. He, is also regularly
authorized manufacturer for the United
States government. Physicians orders
are cordially solicited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

druggist, and he spent some years as
such in New York citv. He subse-
quently became connected with Brad
streets in Chicago. and in 1881 was
transferred to Minneapolis. He assumed
charge of the st. Paul Office in 1886.
Mr. Moreland has well maintained the
high reputation of Bradstreet'S among
the business men Of the city, and his
own course has made him an exceed
jngly popular citizen.