davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

everything that man could desire to
make life pleasant and enjoyable. He
was devoted 10 his wife. He idoliZed
his children, and all honored. loved and
adored him. His home had every COM
fort and luxury that wealth and good
taste could provide. His was happy,
eentented home. but, ''in moment, in
the twinkling of an eye" his earthly
career is terminated, and his loving
wife and children are left to pursue
lite's dreary pathway without him upon
whomthey had learned to rely for coun-
sci and advice.
GHe was man of refined, gentlemanly
taste, who had enriched his mind by the
study of the best authors, and it was
not until one became well acquainted
with him that he could fully under
stand and appreciate his many noble
traits of mind and heart. and know his
varied accomplishments. He was
gentleman in every sense of the term,
and no one enjoyed his acquaintance
without feeling ennobled by association
with him.
He has left behind him reputation
for the strictest business integrity, and
this of itself is rich legacy to his chill
dren. r. w. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

is handsome and stylish woman. who
displays no trace of the masculine self
assertion Mrs. Grundy is wont to at
tribute to women who make paths in
life for themselves, instead of p!odding
along on the beaten paths women have
trodden so long. Miss Knowles is a
Western woman. heart and soul, in all
but birth. She was born in Northwood,
Rockingham county, n. II. The great
misfortune of her life overlook her at
the age of fourteen, when her mother
died. The next year she graduated at
NortnwoOd seminary, and Immediately
began a one years course of study at
the. New Hampshire Estate Normal
school. -
The bright light of the class of 's4,
which Bates college, at Lewiston, Me-,
sent out into the world, was Miss
Knowles, who won the degree of A. B.
and the highest hOnors. Four years
later her alma mater conferred ON her
the fiattering proof of her ability in the
, degree of A. M. But before this, In the
year after leaving college. however, the
undaunted young woman began the
study of law in the Office of Burnham 81
+! Brown. in Manchester, n. Ii. What
| trials she had to undergo nobody knows.
| AT any rate. after year of hard study,
i Miss Knowles health gave way, and
| coming west as almost all invalid, she
took the chair of elocution and Latinin
an Iowa college. The change OF climate
had not been radical. enough to work
Improvement, and, in 1878, by the. adj
vice of physicians. Miss Knowles set
foot in Helena. For year she was
employed as teacher in the Central
school; but she was still true to her frs
love, the law. ana in her leisare hours
she studied diligently. An init
nation of her intentions was
given to the people of the state.
then territory, by bill sheintroduced
in the territorial legislature in 'SS and
SO to admit women SO practice law.
The bill was passed, and on the 1st of
December, 1899, clear-headed. keen
sighted woman was admitted to the
bar. Since that time Miss Knowles
advance in her profession has been
rapid, and if the Peoples party elects
its attorney general, a regime of sound
! law and common sense is to be expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
Slheriff,s Sale of Real Estate Under
Judgment of Foreclosure.

Slxeriff's Sale of Real Estate Under
> Judgment of Foreclosure.
<tTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
NJ Ramsey-ss. District Court, Second Ju-
diciaI District.
D. M. Finlayson. D. 81. Moon and E. C.
Long copartners as D. M. FinlaysOn q Co,
plaintiffs VS.. John Anderson. Andrew
anderson, Maryette Stanley, Martin Phil
ips, James W. Henderson, John Elmore,
Andrew Wilson, Thomas A. Abbott and
WI Abbott, partners as Abbott Bros, and
Benjamin F. Knauft, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a judgment and decree, Entered in
the above-entitled action on the 21st day of
June, 1892, q certified transcript of which
has been delivered to me. /, the undersigned.
Sheriff OF said Ramsey County. will sell at
cash, on Wednesday, the 24lh day of August.
1892. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the
Fourth street front door of the Court House
and City Hall building, in the City of st.
Paul, i'll said County, in one parcel, the
premises and real estate described in said
judgment and decree. TO wit: All that
tract or parcel of land lying and being in the
County of Ramsey anG State of Minnesota,
described as follows, to wit: Lot numbered
fourteen (14), in block numbered two (2),
Atwater Street Addition to the City OF st.
Paul. according TO the recorded plat thereof
on file in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for said Ramsey ccnhfy:s
Sheriff of Ramsey County.
Dated July 18th. 1872
@. D. AND Taos. u. O'BRIrN, Plaintiffs After
neyB.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
THE GARBAGE MIX.
A Final Decision to Advertise for
Proposals.

The special committee on garbage,
consisting of three members from each
branch of the council, held a meeting
yesterday afternoon. Present were
Assemblymen johnson, Reardon and
DAILY and Aid. Montgomery and Cope
land. Health Commissioner Hoyt pres
sented specifications regarding the
manner in which garbage and other
refuse should be collected and disposed
of. and under which the city clerk will
advertise for proposals to do the work.
Assemblyman johnson dilated at
length upon the beauties of the system
set forth in an ordinance which he in
troduced at a recent meeting. The
ordinance lie explained might be crude,
but he was satisfied it was just what
was wanted. BY its provisions the city
was to license Scavengers, and the gen.
eral public were to be compelled to
have their garbage removed at stated
times or be arrested and fined. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
Another Missing Man.

The police were requested yesterday
to have search made for Philip Richten-
bach, who has not been heard of since
July5 5. On that date Richtenbach, who
is a well-to-do citizen at Fairmount,
Minn., about sixty years of age. started
for st. Paul. Yesterday w. F. Elwess
received letter from Richtenbach's
relatives asking for information con-
corning him. A visit was made to the
hospitals, but the missing man was not
found. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
Free Discussion Club. :"

The Free Discussion Club of st. An
thony Park is society that might well
be initiated by the people of other local
tiles. More than 100 have become mem
bers and propose to make the club all
important educational institution. The
Tuesday evening, July 70. Subject
"ReSolved, That the free coinage OF
the 4l2119-grain polar is for the best in
terest of the American people," Col. E.
III. G. Taylor, auditor Northern Pacific
railway. will lead the affirmative. &. j.
Buell. the negative. An open discussion
will follow. Everybody-especially la
dies welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
The Fresh Air Fund.

Donations are already being received
for the fresh air fund hospital. The
committee meets on Wednesday after
noon at Christ Church Guild hall, and
it is hoped that by that time great
many articles will have been received.
Several cleigymen have already ex-
pressed their Willingness to give mex,
Sundays contributions. Mrs. Merriam
is anxious to hear from all the rest on
the subject. Subscriptions : are to be
sent to the GLOBE Office donations tt
Christ church guild house. More than
500 has been already collected, and
more is needed and asked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

committee as a st. Anthony Park mem
Der.
Miss Fairchlld. chairman of the sub
committee Oh art, has the promise OF
eight painters to exhibit in oils. One
woman wood-carver will send her work,
and one modeler will exhibit vase.
The work of the committee, like the
work of all the committees, is encour-
aging, and shows great deal of inter-
est among the women of the county.
After the hearing of the reports the
society adjourned till September, when
the work will be entered upon again
with renewed enthusiasm and vigor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
Wildwood.

The popular trip now is a ride to this
delightful spot on White Bear lake.
Take the East Seventh street cable for
electric line train every half hour until
II o'clock at night. Pavilion lighted by
electricity. A grand free concert on
"Wednesday night-dancing. Round
trip tickets, including cable, 35c; one
way, zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
These Are Travelling.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Minneapolis-Joh
Day Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pilsbury,
Charles and John Pillsbury, Fifth Avenue;
N. NJ. Brown, F. A. kiehle. Brunswick; A.
Braber, A. Il. Carlisle, Mrs. C. F. Gardner
Continental; H. HALEY, A. G. Boswell. ST.
Cloud; r. Il. Odell, Hoffman; l.. E. Page.
Sweeney's; d. w. Quarker. Grand Union
st Paul-M. D. Graves, Westminster; A.
Larkin, Continental; H. P. Rugg, Gilsey; S.
Sharpe, Sturtevant Duluth-C. H. Lutes
Brunswick; IT. NJ Helinski Belvidere; a. p
Mills, Holland: c. Slaughter, J M. Donovan,
Continental. Deadwood-F.. Rupert. Murray
Hill. Sioux False. C. Carpenter, j. nj
Donovan Continental
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

SMITH-ln St Paul, Nathan. beloved son of
Harriet A. Smith. killed Saturday, July 9.
y Funeral from the residence of his mot 1er
Tuesday. July II, 9 a. m. =
FIN'N--In st. Paul. Monday. July II, at D.
& 1m@lGeorge. aged four and half months,
sog youngest son of James W. Finn. Funeral
from residence of j. II. Healy. No. 224 Vic
toria street, Tuesday, July II, at 2 p, M. 80.
For Funeral Carriages. $50. Nos. 20 and
g West Fourth st. Fred Schroeder Tele-
phone 524 s'.if s,4i5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Via the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. Tickets OH sale July IL and
l3, good returning until the 18th inst.
For particulars apply to the company s
agents or to J. T. Conlev, A. G. P. A.,
176 East Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

There is only one place in st. Paul or
vicinity that is Observation-Disclosures
White Bear lake. Beautiful sandy beach,
bath houses, bathing suits, water tobog-
gan slide. Take East Seventh street
cable and st. Paul d White Bear Elec-
trio railroad. Half-hourly trains until
Il at night. A grand tree concert on
trip tickets. including cable, 35c; one
way, zoe. A delightful ride; try it,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
BELVIDERE STREET,

From the center line of Stickney street to the
east line of Kansas avenue. as reported upon
y ';e Board of Public Works under date of
I'm ?, 1922, which said report was adopted
y i'd Board Of Aldermen June g. 1892
Ill in accordance with and as indicated by
the red line on the profile thereof, and as re-
ported upon as being necessary and proper
by the Board of Public Works under date
above mentioned, and which said report was
adopted by said Board of Aldermen at its
meeting held on date above mentioned.
The profile indicating the above proposed
change is on file and can be seen at this
Office.
By order Of the Board Of Aldermen.
THOS A. PRENDERGAST. City Clerk.
[jun28- 30july5,7 IL, IA, 1921
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
Street Railways.

EAST SEVENTH CABLE-WABASHA
street to Duluth avenue. Last train, e.,
1873; W., EDS.
MARIA AVENUE EXTENSION-PLUM
and Hastings to Earl street.
SELBY AVENUE CABLE FOURTH
and Broadway to Merriam Park. Last
train e., 1892; W., 12:05; to Dale, IL 3D.
GRAND AVENUE ELECTRIC-SMITH
Park TO CreIin avenue. Last car, 1904
INTERURBAN ELECTRIC FIFTH
and Robert to Minneapolis. Last car, 1l:12.
HAMLINE = SMITH PARK. LASr
car. 1850.
WABASHA AND WEST ST. PAUL.
/. Wabasha and Fifth to Annapolis, Last car
e., 10:49; W., leg. ~
RICE AND CONCORD FRONT, To
Maryland. Last car, e., II 10; W., II: 81
COMO AVENUE EXTENSION RICE
TO Front. Last car, W.. II 81; e., 1I;43.
WEST SEVENTH AND MISSISSIPPI
Tuscarora avenue TO Geranfrm Last Car
e., II 81; W., II 3D.
WEST SEVENTH STREET EXTEN.
kion-Tuscarora to Pleasant avenues. Last
car, e., 11:f3: W.. IL n. ss.5: , ;;h5I. 4..ff.-i
LAFAYETTE AND hUNDo--TAST
car, e., 12:G0: W., 1l:l0. iiiVII VGSS ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
A CLEVER WOMAN.

A Young Woman Who Has Won
Fame in the Law.
The GLOBE this morning gives an adj
mlrable portrait of Miss Ella Knowles.
the young barrister who has been nomi-
mated for the position OF attorney gen
eral on the Peoples ticket in Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
Bathing.

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow,s Soothing
Syrup the best rem Nv for their children 25c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
Dine at Grand Central Hotel.
7th and Wabasfla. A good dinner, q

Vigor. vitality and healthy appetite i'm
parted by little Angostura Bitters every
morning. Sole Manufacturers, Dr. j. Il. b.
Siegert & Sons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
Change of Street Grade .

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June rs, 1892, :.
Notice Is hereby given that the Board Of
Aldermen of the City Of St. Paul. at its meet
ing to be held on Tuesday, the I'd day of Au-
gust. A. d. 1892, at ESQ o'clock p. m. at the
Council Chamber in the City Hall. will con-
slider and may order a change of grade on
the following named street, between the
points named. to wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

Chicago. milwaukee, & st. pant u.
~. Trains leavest. P-ul Union Depot as oIiows: Foe
Minons, La Crosse, Milwaukee Chicago, s, 7:SL
e. Louis Kansas City. a, e:i6 a. M; G. lisp. IN.
Dubuque d Rock Island, B. 7:s5 4. H.: G 7:15 D. m.
pc, B ,9:l6 a. m. Austin Way, A. s:l6a. ma
40 =. M; {. rs d NJ Aberdeenis Way. b. s:OoA
10. ;Red wing Rochester. b. 7s5 I'm; ,2:45p M :
means daily; b, eA Sunday: q. ex. SltIrIIY
4 or urtherin ormarion see Csnplay's iii ssl5Ii
iicket Offices. l76 East Third 81 All Uni, tD.,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.

Through Fast Trains for Chicago milwaukee
and intermediate points leave Minneapolis
l2:45 p. M; u 20 p. m. st Paul, l 80 p. m;
7:l5 p. m. Arrive st. Paul, &: 80 a. M ; 3:45
p. m. Minnea polls, :l5 a. M. Hip m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
A., 7. & S. F. R. R.

Run through Pullman Palace and Tourist
Cars daily from Chicago and Kansas CITY to
California; also through Pullman Cars daily
to Denver. Salt Lake City. ogden, Fort W ORTIZ
and Galveston, Tex
For rates and further information apply to
7. W. Conner, General Agent, 515 Guaranty
Building. Minneapolis, Miinn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS. .

DR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
II House Block, fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY
ARRIVE
st. Paul Union Depot.

Fitu ()f,nac 115 East Third ST., St. Paul:
lily VulVVO 800 Nicollet Av., Minneapolis;
p nd uninn dennts in both cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
A DIRECTORY OF St. PAUL.
The Globes Convenient Guide
ALL POINTS OF INTEREST, TRADES, -
-CALLIAGS, INDUSTRIES and PROFESSIONS.
ready reference for Visitor, Buyer and Shopper,
properly classified and alphabetically arranged
O. $4,000 People Devour This Directory Daily -
Abstr and Tifl Examiner.
Academies and Schools.

METROPOLITAN BUSINESS College,
HOS Pioneer Press Bldg. n. S. Beards!ey.
MISS j. D. HESS, SHORTHAND School,
Pioneer Press Building. Competent Sten-
ographers furnished for permanent or tenn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

Ticket Ofices-t59 Eas. Third street, st
Paul; 10 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis
and Union Depots in St. Paul. Minneapoli
and saltwater. t*Daily. Except Sunday
tExc ept II onday. sSunday only. dExcep
Saturday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

We will open on Wednesday, July
-, the most extensive assortment
of Mgh-ciass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

|b6:3o p. m.
b6:10 p. m.
bliss q. m.
bI0:55 q. m.
b11;55 O. NJ.
The morning call., 1892-08-01
WAGES HERE AND THERE.
A Fall River (Mass.) news dispatch, date
July Is. says:

A Fall River (Mass.) news dispatch, dated
July 49, says:
AT a meeting of the Cotton Manufacturers
Association today ii was voted TO pay all day
help employed in the mills the same wages for
So hours work that were heretofore paid for 60
hours work. All the operatives employed on piece
work were advanced 31s per cent on their pres
ent wages. The prices hereafter TO be paid for
weaving print cloths will be 9.63 cents piece.
The new list VIII 60 into effect from July IL.
This action OF the manufacturers was COM
plete surprise TO the operatives and was un-
solicited. All mills are now running under the
5S hour law.
1t should be remembered that when the
Mckinley bill was before Congress the
claim Of its advocates was that it would
maintain the present rates of wages in the
United States. The country had for a good
many years been under protective policy
and the question was If the standard could
be maintained. Lest some of our iree-tTade
friends may say that the Fall River increase
is but keeping pace with changes elsewhere
the following news item, dated London,
July q, is appended:
a crisis is threatened in the Lancashire cotton
trade. The Federation OF Master Cotton Spin
ners recommends that a 10 per cent reduction
be made In the wages OF operatives and that the
mills be run on short Time 1t is said that the
Amalgamafed Association OF Operative Cotton
Spinners will refuse to accept a reduction OF
wages and that a strike or lockout viii follow.
1t was only short time ago that general lock-
out was settled In the Lancashire cotton mills.
BY the reduction of wages English manu-
facturers hope to be enabled to pay the
American duties on cotton cloths and thus
place their goods upon the American market.
But the tariff enables American manufac-
tnrers TO raise wages and stil bold their
market
The morning call., 1892-08-01
THE oosI or sTEEL RAILS.

A contemporary recently said that the
cost OF steel rails in this country was about
SIT t9n. The iutimation was that the
III aBufaetursrs nRd the difference between
the cost and The selling prices for profit
AS the selling price Is about S26. the mar
gin CT rofit would be unreasonable But
MI Carroll =. Wright. Commissioner OF
Labor, reports that the cost in the United
States is within a few cents of So This
report was based on returns from Is fac
tories in this and other countries. The low
est cost was in England, where the same
quality of rails were produced at SlS per
ton. The labor cost in a ton Of American
rails is computed at S11.597. Mr.. Wright
takes the ore on the ground as raw material
and computes the labor cost in each stage
Of manufacture. On the same basis of
computation, the labor cost in England is
S78l7, and on the Continent S81O4. TIE
difference between the English cost of ton
of steel rails and the American cost is 81
while the difference in labor cost is exactly
IS 30. Unless 1t can be shown that Mr.
Wright is in error in his computation. il
follows that all but 90 cents Of the differ
euce between the American cost and Eng
lish cost is paid for labor. But at this
stage Of the calculation a free-trade con-
temporary asks what the American manu-
faciurers want Of daty Of So "A per ton
If the difference in cost is but about s4 The
inference is that an American steel trust
proposes TO keep prices up to the foreign
cost with the S13 a duty added If The
American trust carried out this purpose the
market price would he little over $50 a ton.
whereas ii is about S26. The fact thai the
American price is 81 below the English
cost with DUTY added is conclusive that it Il
home competition that governs the Ameri-
can market price. at tie present cost OF
producing rails the duty OF SI3 a is exees-
sive. a duty OF IS would affara ~ slie pro-
lection aaeted l'ai as long as American
eomas'itlou dxes tie prices the excessive
rates u duty work M hardship Ca .be
contrary they seem 10 protect the american
manufacturers iraB shipments from Eng
land OF surples stock seeking market even
at a.loss.
The morning call., 1892-08-01
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Representative Cable of Illinois Is declared
to be the best camp cook in Congress.
Gladstone's health, despite the fatigue
incident upon the campaign through whicl
he has just passed, Is good.
Ex-senator ingalls, Of Kansas. who ha;
Just paid prolonged visit to Berlin, left ,
few DAYS ago for Vienna via Dresden.
1t is alleged that Congressman Sherma,
II oar occupies his leisure time in translatin.
his speeches into Latin TO see how they con.
pare with CicerO's.
DR.. David Kelham Dodge Of Columbi,
College has written the authorities of tIl
Illinois University accepting the chair /
English literature.
Rose Terry Cooke. with all her powe
and reputation as a writer. was not able.
is said, 10 make much more than mere III,
money out of her literary labors.
Marion Crawford's father, Thomas Cray-
ford, the sculptor. was an American wl1
went 10 Italy at the age OF %, and lived !,
Rome almost constantly until he died i
London, aged Al.
An agreeable impression was made on Tia
House OF Representatives by young Heng
St. George Tucker OF Virginia, when he d
livered his maiden spe ech the other day {,
the election OF Senators by the people.
Carl SchuTz is said to be at work on GO
eTal speeches to be delivered in the a
preaching campaign. lie cannot speak o.
TEN poraneOusly, and 1t is necessary for hi,
TO write out ana commit 10 memory all b,
addresses.
While rambling around Greenw ieh, Mas.
Mrs. Cleveland was fortunate enough
come across aad purchase a fine old seer
tary OF French construction which had eN.
IDENTIFY been In the country since eOloni
times. She has had it removed to Gri,
GaDlaS
The morning call., 1892-08-01

wise. The man who counts tie money he
has saved by the liberality of his host is
man on whom hospitality is wasted. We
have had such visitors in this city. They
would have thought better of us if we had
permitted them to pay their own hotel bills.
The great cities Of the world do not enter
tain largely. The value of sojourners TO
them consists in the money they spend. A
San Franciscan visiting Paris, London or
New York does not expect to be entertained
at the expense OF any friend he may have In
the city he visits. lie Is more often the
host Oh their own ground. Probably as San
Francisco grows in numbers and worldly
wisdom we shall be less generous to the
stranger that comes TO see us. The time
will come when we will cease to pay people
to visit us. When we begin to tell conven-
tons, political or otherwise, that il they
come 1t must be at their own expense, they
will begin to think it is worth while TO pay
Ms a visit.