davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

NXTANTED-Party with a few hundred
w dollars to engage in very profitable
business. L 3d. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

BUSINESS FOR SALE-New stock; Just
- IN: season just opening; honorable,
pleasant and unusually profitable; goods sold
throughout the world; if the kind of businesi
suits you, and you have $4,000 to pay down,
/ will make terms to suit a responsible party [
price, $4,000; don't answer unless you have
money and mean business. Address y 80,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

A GENTS for new sanitary article, used in
n every home and office; exclusive terri
tory; big profits. Columbia Chemical COM
pnnv, 397 Sedgwick ST.. Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

S,TENOG GRAPHER-Wanted competent
- young man for stenographer and book
keeper; references required. Apply to The
Northwestern Lime Co, l19 East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
Offices.

OFFICE ROOM-For rent, a bargain
" large office room 30X60 feet, in Drake
block, No. 176 East Third st. ground floorl
formerly occupied by The Milwaukee"
ticket office; steam heat, three large bank
vaults and every modern convenience: also
for rent cheap, 26x4O feet in the room at cor
ner Robert and Fifth SITS. now occupied by
1.-The Milwaukee, ticket Office; every electric
line in the city passes the corner. Apply
The Milwaukee, Ticket Office.
OFFICE ROOM-Verv desirable Office
" room in Germania Life building. Call
Room 63 fourth floor. Blackmer u Post
Pipe Co.
nFFICE-To rent, half of front part of 270
" East Seventh ST., suitable for Office, shop
or store
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

NX7ANTED-some one to build a house
w and lease to me for number of years,
or sell house and lot on easy monthly pay
ments IS, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

"A froerpal order. Assets, 100000. Both
life and endowment classes. Gilt-edged III
every respect. Some district agents wanted.
A iare chance. Address King Il Co., 5 Unlon
Square, New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

NA ANTED- First-class butcher with q
w few hundred dollars as partner in
meat business. Apply 6l5 Gaultier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

LESNIAN-W Wanted salesman for North
- ern Wisconsin and Eastern Minnesota.
Address with full particulars concerning
yourself, Sumatra Cigar Company, Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

TRAVELLING MAN-Wanted, man to
L travel for publishing house; salary $50
and expenses; 500 cash capital required.
Address o 81. Globe office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

A GENTS-General-T Denver Invest
n ment Bond Company have few choice
states left and would like to correspond with
6rst-class solicitors and men who can control
number of solicitors: new plan for matur-
Ing bonds and five-year guarantee: easier
TO work than life insurance and building ana
loan; reference required. ADDRESS 4. +.
yer. Col.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

business CHANCE--Half interest in
I'D good paying restaurant and 'cafe" foI
$500. Call l6l West Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.
miscellaneous.

A SSEGNEE'S SALE-DRUG STOCK
II Sealed bids will be received I'D to March
4. 1893, for the drug stock of E. ". RebstocA
Jr.. Hutchinson, Mimi. Invoices s.. 500. and
cines, show cases, soda fountain, notions,
ETC., and good line of drugs. Good grow.
ing town of ,7U0 people. About $1,000 pre-.
scrptions will be given party buying. Build
ing containing stock can be rented. Right
reserved to reject any or ali bids. p. P. Pen,
dergast. Assignee. Hutchinson. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

CEWING GIRL-Mrs Nioysleef, Seville
- Flats, corner Kent and Selby.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

C,TITCHER-Goo stitcher on mems cloth
- and leather slippers. 40 East Third ST.,
Standard Shoe ana Slipper Mandatory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
SsTTATEGNS OFFERED
Makes.

a SNAP FOR TRAVELLING MEN
"A Statesmen who visit many towns ana
villages can make their daily expenses IN tt II
or fifteen minutes while waiting TOR trains,
Amounting agents; no sales to make; no
samnIes 10 carry. For particulars address
"Rowins." Lock Box SIS Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

CORNER GROCERY STORE, adjoining
~ meat market near new Cordage Works,
for rent; good chance for the right man. ADJ
dress 900 Front st
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

COLICITORS-Me of energy and tact to
- solicit for Bankers Life Association OF
St. Paul; salary or guarantee as preferred.
Address C. K. Secor. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

CTONEMASONS Twenty-Five more
y wanted; call Monday at , o'clock at
room 4, No 70 East Seventh st; this is q
chance; good wages, and work TILL snow
flies
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

CTONENIASON wanted to make founda-
- ton for house. Call Sunday afternoon
or after D. m week days. 454 Aurora av.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

SOLICITORS Wanted a few good live
- men to solicit something new: salary or
commission; SIS per week; a Pioneer Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

TINNER-To buy good set of tools at 407
L Bay st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

DOOKKEEPER anted, a position as
ID bookkeeper, assistant, or will write up
books by the hour; best of references given.
Address Y 30 Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

a GENTS for new sanitary article, used in
"A every home and office; exclusive terri
tory; big profits. Columbia Chemical Com
pany. 301 Sedgewick St, Chicago, III.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
FOR SALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

kEEPER-Wanted, by a reliable
ID and experienced man. an-effice position
as bookkeeper assistant or general hustler;
references E. M. D.. 2s4 Charles st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

DAKER-Wanted. young man with some
= experience i'll bakery; steady job and
good wages to right party. j. A. Boles, tarl-
bault. Min.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

DOOKNEEPER-W by a man of
- middle age. who has had a large expert
ence in commercial business, as bookkeeper
and correspondent. similar engagement i'll
a good house in st. Paul or Minneapolis.
Address G &C. Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

XETANTED-Young men and ladies to
wv learn telegraphy, shorthand, bookkeep--
ing, etc. ; students can make board; attend
night school. Globe Business College, Endi-
colt Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

STORE-For rent, 23S and 24O East Seventh
- ST., corner store, Seventh and Wacouta,
50X90 to alley. William Constans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

pUiLDING-For rent, three-story build
ID ing with basement, 81 to 80 East Third
St, 45xl45 feet; has passenger elevator steam
heating apparatus, electric light and gas
fixtures. all complete; cheap rent to respon-
sible party. also have three good ten-room
houses with all modern conveniences. Apply
to Charles G. Carter. 65 West Tenth, or 3l7
Market st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

- shoe store.
Wholesale block recently occu-
- pied by Powers Dry Goods company.
59x100. five stories, including basement
Apply to c. e. Dickerman, 1l6 West Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
PROFESSIONAL.

csCIENTIFIC FACE MASSAGE and
- complexion treatment; also manicuring.
Mrs Hughes, "a Mannheimer Block.
CUPERFLUOUS HAIR permanently re
y moved from the face, neck. arms, breas
orbetween the eyebrows, by electricity, with
out injury; moles and warts skillfully treat
ed. Mrs. Baldwin, "a Mannheimer Block
Hours, Ga. N. to p. 10.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
ARTISTIC DESIGNS.
Buildings of the Foreigners at the
Fair-Samples Of the Best
Architecture.
America the Equal of Any Country
in the World i'm the Way OF
Architecture.

WORLDS FAIR, June 8. - Special -
A score of foreign nations have erected
buildings Of their own on the exposition
grounds. If it be assumed these nations
have in these structures given us samples
Of their best products in architecture and
decorations, then the conclusion is ~irresist-
able that American architecture is at
least the equal of any in the world. The
twenty foreign buildings, grouped pretty
well together, do not present an appear
ance that is as imposing or as beautiful as
that of the buildings erected by the Amer
lean states and territories, near by. 1t is
gratifying to note, moreover, that while
there are distinctive types of architecture
in the foreign buildings there are also dis
t~inctive types in the buildings erected by
the states of the American union. In
character the structures Of Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania are as striking as those
of Germany and Spain. In beauty the
New York building is superior to any
thing which our friends from across the
sea have to show here. Moreover, the
handsomest of all the foreign buildings,
and that not quite finished as yet, is the
one erected by Brazil, the newes of the
great republics of the western world.
Visitors to the fair will find the north
ern section Of the grounds very pleasing
to their eyes. They will take great de-
light in walking among the foreign build
ings, which have the prettiest part of the
grounds. Ary have the waters Of Lake
Michigan o. the east, and on the curving,
shelving shore of this inland ocean the
waves are continually rolling. To the
south and southwest are the inlet and la
COON, and to The west and northwest the
Art palace and the buildings erected by
the states. Being the guests Of the occa-
sion the foreigners were given this choice
location, and the grounds between their
buildings have been heautiGcd by grass,
flowers, shade trees, s~hrubbery and leafy
walks.
The twenty nations or colonies which
have buildings here are: France, Ger
many, Spain, Great Britain, Australia,
Sweden, Brazil, Japan, Costa RIGA, Co.
lombia, Guatemala, Turkey, Ceylon,
Canada, Hayti, Venezuela, Nicaragua,
New South Wales and East India. Russia
had expected to build Il magnificent and
characteristic structure on the lake shore,
and the logs for the Foundation had been
cut in Siberia, but delays caused by ice in
the bays and northern waters caused
abandonment of the plan.
Many nations not represented by special
buildings have what are really their own
buildings in the great Manufactures pal.
ace, in the mines department or elsewhere.
Quite q number of the lesser countries are
represented by villages along the Midway
plaisance which are more typical and in
teresting, because showing the methods OF
life among the common people, than any
single building could be. The foreign
representation here, considered as a whole,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

IN order that no trail might be obtained
OF the men, and then under the cover Of
night they were taken by carriages by A.
F. Miles to his residence at Stanistead,
near the border. MI. Miles fitted up his
house for the accommodation of these
men, and there they were also detained
for a time and then forwarded by night
to Charles l.. Smith at Charleston, VT,
who in turn delivered them to the Chin
ese laundryman, Chin Poy, at Lydon-
vile, or to Frank G. Park at st. Johns
bury, some SIXTY miles from the border,
and at these points the Chinese have
taken trains to Lowell, Lawrence and
other cities. There is evidence that
Miles, who undoubtedly is the leading
spirit, has also been engaged in SNUG
Cling opium and other merchandise. 1t
is known that for each Chinaman thus
introduced the sun of 800 has been
paid and divided between the different
man
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

most attention, probably, on account q
its interesting contents, is that Of Francs,
which occupies a commanding position on
the lake front. 1t is Il reproduction Of the
Hall OF Hercules in the Palace of Yer.
%sailles, where Benjamin Franklin signed
the first treaty made by the United States
with another power. Many of the La
fayette relics loaned by that patriotic
family are here displayed. With an Ionic
pavilion the French have connected the
Hercules hall with a twin structure some
sixty feet away, and within the court thus
formed they have placed s~tatuary, flowers
and fountains. The corridor running
from one building to the other contains
an exhibit which cannot be excelled in
popular interest. 1t is that of the City of
Paris, and consists in part of large pic
lures of all the notable buildings, plazas
and boulevards in the French capital.
There Is also n complete exposition of the
methods of government employed there
the police, the fire department., the hos
pitfalls, the great sewer system, the street
cleaning department, etc. Everything is
worked out in hat manner precise yet
picturesque which Is decidedly French.
Probably no other municipality in the
world spends so much money for the COM
fort and health of the citizens, and men
who are interested in that great modern
problem, government of cities, will find
this display worth many hours of their
time.
DIR. Bertillon shows a complete illustra-
ton of his now famous system of detect
ing criminals by means of measurements
and photographs. Visitors will find them.
selves fascinated by some very grewsome
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
H GOLD
The Balance Now Lower than at Any Time
Since 1871.

Inc 1'alahce NOW Lower than at Any Time
Since 1871.
WASHINGTON, June 3.--At no time
since specie payments were resumed on
Jan. |. 1879, has the net gold in the
treasury Of the United States been SO
low as it is today. The amount is $780,
939,217. On Jan. /, 1879, it was s11i,
1880. Secretary Sherman in his re
port, made in 1879, stated that he had on
Jan. l coin to the amount of Sl41, 1856, 900
available for the resumption of specie
payment. OF this amount S114 100000
was in gold and the remainder in silver;
both were denominated as coin. Since
that period the net gold in the treasury
has gradually increased until in March,
1888, it reached s21S,SlS,OOO, which was
the high water mark. Since January,
1889, the net gold holdings of the treas
ury have been on a declining scale, de-
creasing from Sl94, 100000 in January,
1889, to S1S1 100000 in January, 1890;
S~l14,O00,OOO in January, 1891; sll9.O00.-
600 In January, 1892, and sl0S,000,O00 in
January, 1888.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
BUILDINGS LOOKING SOUTH.

STATE BUILDINGS LOOKING SOUTH.
saying "These Are My Jewels" looks
down upon life-siZcd figures Of Grant,
Sherman, Sheridan, Chase, stanton and
Garfield.
Across the way is another exposition
that is of itself worth going many miles to
sec. 1t is the California building. In an
imitation Of an old mission house, emily
ened and embellished here and there, the
Californians have installed more than two
acres of the products of their wonderful
country-their fruits, nuts, forestry,
cereals, minerals. One could spend n day
here with great profit, for it is one of the
most attractive exhibits in the grounds.
Colorado, Washington and South Da-
kota fill out this block. The first named
has u fine display of resources and products
in u little gem of n building. South Da-
kota has u characteristic structure, in
front of which stands u steer and n rough
wagon, typical of the conveyance which
carried 10 the state II few years ago many
who nro now here To hc proud of their new
home and 90 spend their money seeing tho
glorics OF tho world. Washington has u
most admirable display. Her huilling il
constructed with foundations of logs and
such l0gs they nrr' and heavy franc
suporstricture. within IN u marvellous
display Of minerals, woods, corcals aud
fruits. There IL the largest block of coal
ever mined, weighing 10000 pounds, A
center of Interest In tho beautiful model of
Washington farm, whore the grains aud
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

FOREIGN BUILDINGS LOOKING EAST.
Is the finest and most comprehensive ever
seen at IN international exposition. Tor
the first time Gcrrlnuy is seen at her best,
aud for the first time England and all Of
her colonies are represented. The showing
made by Australia, India, Canada and
CcylOn and other British dependencies af.
ford the thoughtful visitor Il fine object
lesson in the magniticencc and power of
that empire on which the sun never sets.
The German building is by long odds
the most picturesque of the foreign Struc-
lures. In it are blended. Larmoniously,
many types of German and PrussiHuarch.
itccturr. It's principal suggestion is that
Of - splendid town hail of Il hundred years
ago, but il makes one think also Of
mcdiacval castles, cottages and cathvdralS.
1t is gorgcor,ly Cplorcd and decorated, and
the lover of architecture and exterior or,
fermentation will be- glad 10 look ut il by
the hour. Within is a most interesting.
display, consisting principally of books
aud educational publications and up.
p~liauccS and German photographs.
Here ARE fine specimens of the
handiwork of German painters. book
binders, illustrator, aud photographers,
arts in which the Germans easily lead the
world.
Great Britain's Victoria house, whicl,
occupies II conspicuous position On the
lake front near lucic SAM hHttlrship, is
somcw hat disappointing in its exterior,
but within il is rich aud delightful. The
aim was Ia show II type Of the line old
English halftimbrr houses ofthcsiNtctuth
century, Of which 50 many good examples
ARE still rNtaut. Great care has been he.
slowed ON the interior decorations. The
library Is u tine specimen of work in Eng.
lish oak, aud there MI the principal Eng.
lish Journals are kept ou tile Tor the con.
yruirucr of guests. The drawing room
and the grand staircase help IL show Wis,
itors just what the interior ut an old Eng
list house is like
spain is just tiui,hius u handsome build
ing on the Etkc front. II * ~rrprrdurticn
ot the l.onJl at Noivurti, Opposite Vie
tnria house Is n ~roumnlirlts strurturs
erected 10y Canada, aud iC wds one IT the
lir~t buildings "a the grounds Ia hc tu
i~ltrd and rwtiN tor VISITORS. Farther
along Is ;hc low hut snowy huiliiuG II
New south Wales. where the wruiryot,
rrrsrrss made hy Australia is c~>rmpl,d~l,
~ II IL IN many other tctturys " tho r>l~,
sitipu,
The frr,lsn building which will attract
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
HOMESTEAD RIOTS.
Indictments Against Frick and Pink
ertOn Quashed-The Strikers IN
dictments Likely to Follow.
The Spanish Princess Visits the Stock
Exchange and Was Amazed
at What She Saw.

~PIrTsBURG, June 3.-Quite a sensation
was occasioned today by the quashing
of the proceedings in the Carnegie cases
growing out of the Homestead riots.
The grand jury had found true bills
against Chairman Prick, Vice Chairman
Leishman, Secretary Lovejoy, Otis
Childs. Supt. Peter, Hobert and Will
lam Pinkerton, and all the Pinkerton
employees engaged in the Homestead
riots, the charges being murder, riot, and
conspiracy. Yesterday private counsel
for the prosecution sent a letter to the
district attorney stating that after re-
peated and full examination of all the
evidence bearing upon the cases against
Prick they arc fully satisfied that no
just cause existed for the finding of the
indictment for murder or any other Grim
ina( otfense against the laws of the com.
monwealth of Pennsylvania. Therefore,
out Of a sense of justice, they join in a
request that no further proceedings be
had. This letter applies not only to
Prick but also to his do-defendants. AS
a result of the above this morning the
court on motion of District Attorney
Burleigh quashed the indictments.
There is a belief that the cases against
the strikers will be dropped.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
TING THE sTOCK EXCHANGE
Infanta EulaIie Takes II Peep at the
Bulls and Bears.

Bulls and Bears.
New YORK, June 3.-Infanta Eulalie
and party went down into the busy
marts of trade today and saw the bulls
and bears of Wall street, the big build
ings on lower Broadway, the Brooklyn
bridge, and the elevated railway system.
The princess has become so we'll known
that she was recognized all along the
route and crowds were lined up on the
sidewalks, the men raising their hats
and the ladies waving their handker-
chiefs. Mayor Gilroy met Eulalie at her
carriage. She entered the stock OK
change on the arm of Gen. Fitzgerald.
Her appearance on the balcony pro-
duccd a marvellous effect on the floor.
All business was suspended and the
brokers faced the balcony with their
hats OIL and gave three cheers for the
princess, and for two minutes they stood
gazing admiringly at her and then re-
sumed business. The princess was
amazed at the performance on the floor,
and had to be assured that it was not a
special demonstration for her benefit,
but was the regular sale Of stocks. After
looking at the bowling mob for ten min
utes the princess retired. She was pre-
sented with a large bouquet of pink
roses by the reception committee of the
brokers. The party next assembled by
elevator and stairs to Farmer Dunn's
weather bureau. where the different in
struments for guaging the wind and rain
were explained to her. The party de.
scended to n of the private dining
room Of the restaurant and ate lunch
eon Afterward the party entered car
riages and were driven up Broadway and
through Park row to the Brooklyn
bridge. The princess was taken
to the Brooklyn side, where Mayor
Body Of Brooklyn, President
Howard Of the bridge trustees and En-
gineer Roebling, who constructed the
bridge, met the party and escorted them
to the engine room where the big engine
which winds the cable over ii big drum
was shown and the method of its opera
ton explained. After Il stay of a few
minutes the party entered "A special
cable car. which had been decorated
with yellow and red bunting and the
princess was given a chair Oh the front
platform. The car then started for the
New York side. The princess expressed
great admiration for the big bridge and
inquired as to it's length and height
above tie river. At the New York side
the party left the train and walked
across the platform to the city hall sta
ton of the elevated railroad, where a
special train Of two ears covered with
Spanish and American flags was wait
ing. The party entered the train and
made a tour If the elevated railroad 7ys-
TEN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
represented by the Federal government:

~ view OF the north end of the grounds,
where the state buildings are located along
Two principal avenues, is q charming one.
Not one of the three dozen structures is
unworthy the state which built it. Among
ehem all there is not one unwOrHy strlic-
3Qlrc. n number are palaces of rare
Beauty, and Others are historical or char
Necteristic. Several of them are vast expo
k4tion buildings, in themselves, and in this
Nay the states have helped to swell the
Magnitude of a fair which without their
- would have been twice the size of the
yArgest exposition the world had seen be-
3orc. We already see hat this state de
apartment of the exposition is to be u most
popular feature of the great show. No
where else in the grounds are the people
80 thick, and nowhere else do they find
that which pleases them more.
Suppose we make a tour of these palaces
OF the states. 1t must be n rapid run, for
we only have an hour and / have but two
tcolumns of space. First is the Illinois
building, a model of the state house ut
is Springfield. The architecture here has
Mbeen savagely criticised, and to tell the
4truth the building is not a pretty one.
but it is large, and within it is a display
= which surprises all visitors. Many people
Come into this building expecting t stay
1--WE minutes, and instead remain five
3hcurs. 1t is an exposition of itself.
Indiana, near by, has an admirable
Nbuilding, used chiefly for the convenience
fof the many thousands Of Indianians who
come here. There are not many exhibits,
but one great curiosity is a life-size figure
of an elephant carved out of asolid block of
A stone in one Of the Indiana quarries. Wis
consin, Ohio and Michigan are in the same
block with Indiana. They are three
|, splendid buildings, each with broad piazzas
4 and ample shade and resting places for
\ their home people. Ohio's pride in the
great men who have sprung from lcr soil
is shown in a monument where Cornclia.