davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.
Mr.. Sauer Declared to Re Prom
ising Young Attorney.

Attorney %. K. Sauer is Minnesotan.
He was born IN Dakota county i'll 1852,
and has spent all his life in the state.
Mr.. Sauer is young lawyer of consid-
cradle ability, and his excellent judg-
ment and industrious habits have ell
abled him in as yet limited expert
ence to get together considerable
practice. Mr.. Sauer has an Office in
the Gilfillan block. His record is
very good one, and. though young, his
counsel is declared to be both slIrewd
as well as good. More is certain to be
heard of this young man if his health
be Snarnd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

named John Dowlan 6t Sons. They do
one of the largest businesses in tn cir
line. Mr.. Johu Dowlan is one OF the
oldest retail wood and coal men in the
business;
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

and n literary society. and has very
good musical ear. missing no good con
cert or opera that strikes the city. MIR.
nainlin resides at 72D Plum street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Elegantly Arranged.

The topography OF the eighth floor,
which is devoted to the uses of the club,
may be readily understood by describ-
ing it as divided into three parts. The
first part occupies the north wing, and
is divided into a reading room IN the
northwest corner, opening broadly, with
butslight indication of any partition,
into the reception room; the two to-
gether making broad and handsome
area sufficient 10 accommodate a large
company. These are the main living
rooms Of the club. and are handsome,
light, airy and in every way delightful.
From the reception room the billiard
room opens, occupying the northeast
corner, fine, rOomy- place for room
of that kind, sufficient for three billiard
and one pool table, with chairs tor the
spectato and high windows command
ing lofty view. To the billiard player
the room is irresistabiE.= attractive. with
Its handsome furnishings and challeng-
Ing paraphernalia.
HE Second Part
is in the southerly wing of the building,
where the main room is the cafe, in the
southwesterly angela place to delight
the eye aud excite the appetite. Next
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
AS AN ADJUSTER

Mr.. l.. ID. Garrett Has Gained an
EnviabIe Reputation.
Mr.. Luther D. Garrett's speciality is
the adjustment of fire insurance losses.
Mr.. Garrett is Justly regarded as spe-
cialty in this line of work, for which he
was well-grounded in an apprenticeship
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
MANY YEARS
Spent by Mr.. McGoidrick in This
State.

State.
Mr.. j. P. McGoldriek, who is sales
man for Jefferson St.. Kasson, lumber
dealers in this city was horn at Du
buque, To-, Dec. II, 1858. His parents
removed to Saltwater, Mimi. when he
was quite young, and in that city he
was raised and graduated frqm the high
school. In April. 1850. he came to St.
Paul. He is a gentleman in every way.
and renders gand satisfaction in his
work
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
WELL IN TOUCH.

Prof Phelps AssOciatiati0n With
Various Commercial organiza-
tions.
Prof W. F. Phelps has made an hon.
orable record during his residence inst.
Paul, and in mis- connection as secretary
of important organizations has been
brought closely into touch with all the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A BANKER.

Mr.. Kerst, an Officer of the Popn-
lar Germania Bank.
Mr.. Peter NJ. Kerst, with the excep-
tion of few years he filled the position
of deputy city treasurer, has been solely:
engaged in the banking business. At
the present. and for some years. he has
been identified with the Germania bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A GOOD CITIZEN.

Mr.. Alfred Scheffer. of the Firm
Mess rs. Scheffer & Rossuin.
Among the stable business houses of
the ely is that of Sclleffer & Ressum,
wholesale dealers in saddiery hardware,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
AT THE HE AID.
Mr. Breen, of the Matt Breen
Stone Works.

There are very few people who have
not. at one time or another, heard of the
Matt Breen Stone works. These works
have been established here many years,
and rank, in their line, the best in the
city. Mr.. I. NJ. Breen is prominently
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
UnhePaIded.

The career Of the Comm erciaI club is
both a pleasant fact we'll accomplished
and moral lesson. 1t is the latter, be-
cause it illustrates what beneficent re-
suits may come from the wise suggeS-
ton of one who is casting about for
means which shall preserve the honor,
integrity and prosperity of his city. and
what may grow from the good seed
when it is cultivated with patient thri fit
and care. The first informal meetings
held last fall were neither heralded
with glowing editorials nor were they
apparen tly prolific in results. The
CONNER cial club is not distinctively
social or gaDization. In the crisp parl-
ance Of the-Street. 1T means buSineSS;'
it has come to work as we'll as to play.
to fulfill mission rather than to offer
an easy chair in pleasant corner for
the after-diHner philosopher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS.
An Organization Which Has for Its Object the In
dustrial Development of the Capital of
the North Star State.
Members Drawn From Every
Business and Profession,
and Every Party.
Membership List Tops Eleven
Hundred and Is Steadily
Increasing.

Young Business Men Of st. Paul Determined to
Keep Their City Neck and Neck With the
Leading Cities Of the Country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

The inception OF 4 commercial club
for St. Paul originated among the young
business men OF the city the latter part
Of last year. The scheme was no sooner
promulgated than il spread ike Wild
fire. lis movers cleverly kept up the
enthusiasm. and now t0day-the club
rooms having been opened not quite
three monthS-the cluO has member
ship of over eleven hundred members.
Every business and profession is rep
resented in the membership list, and
in that respect the ideal of the Origina-
tors Of the organization has been
reached.
To gain The end arrived at by the ere
alton Of the Commercial club two things
were needed. First, 10 get fsIll repre-
sentati0n of the business and profes-
siOnal interests of the city, and second,
TO bring within one organization all the
active business and professional men
resident in St. Paul. Both these objects
have been accomplished, and with it the
actual work Of the organization comes
vup for cOnsideration-tirat is, the devel-
Opment of tho business Interests of st.
Paul. For that was the Interior object
in the formation Of the Commercial
club-tO combine all active citizens
in one union to work foraone common
object. 10 keep SO many divergent
elements together it was conceded that
the social features should be brought
into play, and this led to the selection
and fitting up of = frst=class- club.
Through this means it Is believed that
Il vigorous organization can be con-
ducted, while, by the attention directed
towards the Immense natural advantages
offered by the city, and the assistance
which from time to time can be given
in the direction of keepIng ST. Paul to
the forefront, and the proper protection
afforded its Industrial interests, a great
and lasting work can be accomplished.
There is another feature about the
Commercial club: it attracts and 1itiliZes
the young business men of the city.
The great Outcry against the chamber
Of commerce and other bodies organized
in the interests efthe city is that they
are dominated solely by the old men;
that there is a lack of vim, lack of real
touch with people, and an absolute alb
sence of go-ahead vim which, if st.
Paul is to keep pace with other cities in
the country, is essential. These young
men are ready and eager to do their
share ill the upbuilding of the city, and
the Commercial club affords Just the
vehicle that was required
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
IN INSURANCE
Mr.. j. Q. Haas Is Regarded as an
A6thOrity.

Mr.. j. @. Haas is one of the best
known insurance men in the city. His
actual working life has been confined to
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

Business and Pleasure Com
bined Result in Benefit
to the City.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22

ROBERT A. PINKERTON says in re-
spouse to the charge that violence
was precipitated at Homestead by
the presence of the Pinkerton men
that outrages were committed imme-
diateIy after the Homestead affair by
the striking workmen at Cmur
d'Alene in the Rocky Mountains,
although no Pinkerton watchmen
were sent to the latter-named locali-
ty. This may be true, but the fact
still remains that the rioting at
Homestead did not begin until the
Pinkertons arrived upon the ground.
The magazine of disorder was there,
perhaps, but the coming of the Pin
kertons supplied the match which
touched it off.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22

WHENEVER we see any report of
the progress of buildings for the
Worlds Fair it is abundantly strewed
with adjectives conveying the idea of
greatness, elegance, and awe, but
from only one paper have we learned
that there have been 5000 hospital
cases and 700 deaths among the work.
ingmen since the construction of the
buildings began. The converting of
marsh by the lake to Paradise
park has resulted in more sickness
and death than we had any idea was
likely to be attendant upon that
great work of transformation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22

CHICAGO newspapers and Chicago
people are DANGEROUSLY insisting that
eXtortionate prices are not to prevail
in that city during the Worlds Fair
but a certain well-knOwn gentleman
of Indianapolis is Of the opinion these
vociferations are not based on facts,
at least as to the matter of house
rent. Wishing to engage modest
furnished house for the summer
months, he recently applied to rent
al agent and received the following
response: "We have to rent on the
South Side the following: House,
twenty-five feet wide, six bedrooms,
$500 per month: house, twenty-five
feet wide, seven bedrooms, $500 per
month (both of these houses can be
rented for a period of five montEsl:
house, twelve rooms, 5000 per month.
AS the indianapolis Journal remarked
some time ago, residents of that city
will find it less expensive to board at
home and spend a day at Chicago
when they feel like it, even if tie
railroad companies do not reduce the
fare
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22
COlIOQuIal English.

The popularity of the word ''get'' is
something which no one appears able
to explain. The little verb pops up IN
all sorts of places and in all sorts of
combinations. A feminine contributor
tells the Detroit Free Press some of her
experiences: Seated in a large dry
goods store the other day | heard one
woman ask of another: "Did you visit
Smiths when you were in Column bus ?"
NO." was the drawled-out answer; 81
didn't get to CO." While I was mentally
trying to digest this singular rhetorical
statement, q voice on the other side of
me said, with q decided nasal intona-
ton: 81 hate shopping, but I've got to
get me new dress" "The gets have
it," l said to myself, in parliamentary
speech. And [ recalled an illustration
of the availability of that Objectionable
word that had heard or read some
where in my school days. A woman
who was more energetic than gram mat
ical began the day in this wise: "Han-
nah, get up; breakfast has got to be
got, and somebody has got to get up to
oct If ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22
1.-THE Better the Day."

Many of the mast famous battles
history have been fought on Sunda
To 60 no further back than the begl
ming of the present century, the bait
Of Eylau, won February s, 1901, by \
poleon over the Russians and Prusslal
and the battle of Friedland, Junel
1907, won by Napoleon over the san
allies, we're both fought on Sunday,
On Sunday, May 81, 1909. NapOIel
was defeated at Esnling; on Sunds
May 2, 1913, was the victory of Lutze
and on Sunday, June Is, 1915, was owe
thrown at Waterloo. Wellington, b
sides Waterloo, won several Of his grea
est victories on Sunday, being victono
at Vimeira, in Portugal, August q, lSI
at Fuentes de Onoro. May 5. ISL;
Othez, February 81, 1914; at Tarba
March 20, 1914, and at ToulOu|
April 10, 1914; all these batt|
being fought on Sunday. DUN
the civil war in this country 4
first battle of Bull Run, July q, !SI
was fought on Sunday, and the batteI
Chickamauga, September 10 and \
1868, ended on Sunday. VicksturgV VI
surrendered on Saturday, July 4, lI
and formally occupied on Sunday, Y
following day, and on the same day 4
, began his retreat from GettySOl1
Petersburg fell on Sunday, AprII
1865, and on the following Sunday 4
surrendered.-T. Louis Globe DemO0 |
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22
How Boston Women Vote.

The voting women in Boston are
culiar and unreliable. Their regis.
tion-so the Herald says-reached d
water mark in 1888, when the names
10000 Of them were on the voting !!
and over $4,000 voted. In the follow Ipl
year their numbers fell off to loN
and in 1890 there were only 5000 onl
list. There was still further snll
ing last year, when only 5000 V?n'
registered. This year the number Is
to 10000 again, although there IS no uJ
usual excitement on the school qua
ton. It is gravely suggested tnal
male registration in Boston dePe1
upon how pleasant the day may |
Well, it is certainly true fha' II
weather is not just right the a vi
polls and vote. They recognize nu vo0I
SO important as to overcome the l rop
nance to washing mud off from S'S
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22
A PAIR OF DUCKS.
The Young Man Sent Them, but they
Came from the Market.

The Young Man Sent Them, but They
Came from the Market.
A Young man, who combines love O.
society with love of adventure with CUR
and rod, was cruelty betrayed by an I'M
sentimental bill collector day or two
before Thanksgiving. Among the most
highly esteemed acquaintances of this
young man IS a certain comely and
quick witted young woman, whose pa
rents maintain a luxurious home in a
fashionable part of Brooklyn. It was
while making an evening call at this
luxurious home week or SO ago that
the aforesaid young man casually re-
marked that he intended going, with a
friend, to Barnegat Bay on the day fol-
lowing to shoot ducks.
"Do you ever hit anything?" de-
murely queried the comely young
woman.
II can hit anything that I can see,"
retorted the amateur NlmrOd.
A light ripple Of laughter, a mischiev-
GUS flashing of bright eyes, and doubt
ing toss of pretty head were the ex-
asperating answers to that boast. :.
"Ob. am no novice with a gun,
proceeded the young man persuasively.
''You ought to see--"
"Well, I don't believe that you will
get any ducks Tomorrow" interrupted
the girl, her chating spirit thoroughly
aroused.
some," said the young man.
"But not until then" replied she
laughingly. "No, / will tell you what l
will do. If you really shoot some ducks
tomorrow and send a brace of them to
me, will make you something nice for
Christmas"
Agreed" cried the delighted sports
man.
The trip to Barnegat Bay was taken.
but the result put cold, hard envelope
around the young mans heart. He
shot and shot, and shot, but the ducks
would not be hit. He returned to the
city in spiritless mood. But while he
brooded, the tempter came. His.pride
as huntsman compelled him to yield.
He fastened to a game stall in Fulton
Market, where he was acquainted, and
selected fine pair of ducks, to which he
attached the address of the comely
young woman in Brooklyn. He had
running account at the stall and simply
left orders to have the ducks sent to the
address indicated. A few nights after
ward the deceltful young man called at
the luxurious home in Brooklyn. He
was greeted with ELUSIVE cordially by
the bright-eyed girl. swell, did you
get those ducks?'' said he, after the
usual comments on the weather had
passed.
''Oh, yes, thank you," she replied
sweetly, and after a long pause she
added: "The bill for them came the
next day, and papa said that had bet
ter keep it for you. Here it is. "-New
York 7jYnpe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22
A BIcycllst Lamp Trimmer.

The bicycle is beginning to be an i'm
portant element in the saving Of time
and trouble in many industries. A
marked instance of this has been
afforded by the adoption of the speedy
cycle in facilitating the work of the
electric light trimmer. An electrical
journal has recently given an illustration
of bicy clist lamp THINNER standing be-
side his bicycle all ready to begin work.
The picture is taken in the town of
Concord, where there are in all about
sixty-fve lamps to be trimmed Oh two
circuits covering sixteen miles. the two
lamps farthest from each other being
about two miles and half apart, In
good weather it takes about eight hours
to trim the lamps, and after the lamps
are started the trimmer goes over the
circuit once more to make sure that
they are all burning properly. The last
operation, which had formerly to be
done to large extent on foot, is said to
be now accomplished in about one and
a quarter hours
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22
Oscar Wilde's Christian Name.

This explanation why Oscar Wilde
received the particular Christian
name he possesses is given by the
Dublin Figaro. His father was a
member of the Ossianic Society, a
literary coterie at the Irish capital
and was one day discussing with John
O'Duffy work which the society was
about to produce, "The Adventures
of Oscar of the Fiery Flail." It so
happened that that very morning
Mrs. Wilde had become the mother of
a son, and DR.. Wilde, thinking and
thinking all day by what name the
infant should be christened, finally
consulted O'Duffy upon the point.
O'Duffy gave answer: @Why not call
him Oscar of the Fiery Flail?" And
the advice, in part, was adopted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22

The Journal of the American
Medical Association, commenting
upon the scare phase of cholera, adj
vises the general public press to avoid
giving details SO that there may be
less occasion for panic. In times of
cholera it appears that with some
persons the scare itself may be as
fatal as the germ and that without
any infection with the germs they
may take on sort of psychological
cholera. Most sanitarians, however,
believe that the only safety is in
knowledge, and that the more people
are instructed to understand the sit
uation, the real dangers and the true
way to avid them, the less the NOR
tality will be. Better take the risks
attendant upon diffusion of knoWl-
edge than those which go with ignOr-
ance, is the lesson taught by expert
ence abroad and at home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22

THE French politicians who I'M
horsed the Loubet ministry on the
Panama Canal sensation show dis
belief in their own charges by re-
fusing to assume official responsibility
for their further investigation. Bris-
son did not find it hard to put Loubet
out of office: but Loubet finds it
harder to put Brisson in. The engi-
neer in this case seems to realize the
danger Of being hoist with his own
petard
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22

IF the case be correctly reported,
Judge Rainier, in the United States
Circuit Court at Topeka, Kansas, has
delivered decision affirming the
right of railroads to combine ''for the
regulation Of business and to prevent
decentralization in rates" He holds
that by the organization of such as
sociations the railroads do not neces-
sarily monopolize, nor attempt to mo-
nopolize, nor combine, nor conspire
to grasp any part of the trade and
commerce among the several States.
He held that the Trans Missouri
Freight Association (since dissolved)
was not illegal, nor was there any
thing illegal in the agreement under
which it was operated: that it was
not a conspiracy to put IN effect and
maintain illegal or unreasonable
rates, and was not destructive of le-
ultimate competition among the
roads, and therefore not contrary
alike to the statutes and to public
policy. He held further that, even
supposing all these things to have
been done, the anti-tru act does not
in any sense apply, and cannot in any
way be made to apply, to common
carriers. The decision is so thor
oughly in favor of the roads that they
could scarcely ask or desire anything
further, unless it be that the decision
shall be sustained by the Supreme
Court on appeal, of which it is rea-
sonable to suppose there is at least
some doubt. If the decision is sus-
tanned by the highest authority, it
will be interpreted as covering the
right to organize the pooling associ-
ations that have been talked OF re-
Gently among the railroad magnates.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22

west wings of the fine arts galleries
intersect 57th street. Where the
avenues intersect, circular drives 100
in diameter break the rigid lines and
offer advantageous sites for fountains.
Another broad driveway, shaped
very much like regular race-track,
circles around the plat, beginning at
the west end Of the art galleries and
terminating at the east end. Nearly
all of the States have their homes
inside the huge oval space thus de-
scribed, and the rest are just outside.
Characteristic Styles of Architecture.
Standing at the west end of the
art galleries and viewing the work in
progress one sees a curious illustra-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22

premium. Others seem to have been
stopped in mid-career, leaving the
spectator to wonder whether the
architect or the contractor is at fault.
Most of these State headquarters,
however. have an air of home COM
fort about them, promising good
cheer and pleasant resting-place for
visitors to the Exposition.
All of the State buildings are
grouped in the northern end of the
park, where the base ball diamonds,
football field and tennis-courts
used to be; 57th street extended
to the lake makes an avenue fifty
feet wide through the center of the
group, east and west. Two avenues
running north from the east and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22

ton Of local architectural influences
transplanted to a common habitat
and bodied forth in contrasting
styles. The Illinois Building, biggest
of all, as becomes the Exposition
State, looms skyward with it's great
dome on a space Of 160x450 feet. Its
proportions and design speak of
prairie freedom, Of big designs and
equally big achievements. Westward
across the plaza is CALIFORNIA; home,
an old mission with all its suggestion
of the Pacific and the franciscan
fathers who ruled the California of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22

statuary to include monumental fig
ures of William Henry Harrison,
Grant and Sherman.
Swinging around on the main ave-
nue. the visitor comes to group of
New England States Massachusetts
with reproduction Of the old John
Hancock house, Maine with a very
pretty little Bar Harbor cottage, and
West Virginia and Montana with
characteristic structures just off the
main thoroughfare. New York has
the very best site Of the grounds and
Pennsylvania is near by. Both are
building headquarters worthy of the
big Eastern commonwealth. A num-
Der of other States will also be we'll
represented, and the social features
of life in the headquarters promise to
draw great crowds of people during
the Exposition. The club houses
for such they are designed to be-
will offer attractive rendezvous for
citizens of every State and afford a
common ground of fraternity for
visitors from every section.