davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

NlAsOUERAD AND THEATRICAL
WI costumes. wigs and grease paint Mrs.
L. Neifmann. 81 East Seventh s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
r. NJ. NEWPORT q SON.
INVESTMENT BANKERS,

Loan money on improved property in St.
Paul and MIN eapolis
AtePer Cent son or Before"
New Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul.
Reeve Building, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

A NY amount of money loaned on horses,
II carriages, furniture, pianos. watches.
diamonds. etc, at half the usual rates;
can be paid back by instal]ments, and at any
time to suit your convenience, thereby reduc-
ing cost of carrying loan; all business private
and honorably transacted. j. l.. Strauch,
Room 10 Globe Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
A DVlCE TO BORROWERS Avoid

4 DVlCE TO BORROWERS - Avoid
II paying commissions. Avoid having
your mortgages sold East or abroad Avoid
paying exchange OH payments. Avoid wait
ing for satisfactions. Borrow from a home
institution with which you can do business
direct without middlemen. The State Say.
ings bank Germania Life Insurance build
ing, Fourth and Minnesota SIS, has money
to loan on good security at moderate rates,
charges no commission, has never sold mort
gage or note and will arrange with you to
pay off to suit your Convenience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Miscellaneous.

EOk SALE-Maehine shop, boiler shop
and foundry in a pushing and enterpris-
Ing town III Minnesota; large territory; salts
factory reasons for selling can be given. Ad-
dress + 29 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

PANK STOCKS, commercial paper and
ID securities bought and sold; money to
loan in large or small amounts. W. r. VIII
mot d Co., Rooms 1 ana p Germania Bank
Binding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
aitaiisTAArs.

n M CssMrGE, y. t5ermania Life lnsuI-
Ii. auee Building, expert aud audit work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

DOR SALE-A well-established grocery /;
4 owner wishes to leave city. Inquire 5l7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
TO EXCHANGE.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE-Improv
w Duluth real estate for woodworking
machinery i'll good running order. Address
o. P c. Globe Office. Duluth Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

DANk STOCKS specially; bonds. COM
ID mercial paper mortgages. securities
bought and sold. George w. jerks, Invest
ment Banker, Minnesota Loan and Trust
Building MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

DEFORE YOU BORROW MONEY or
ID renew loans see The State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Building, Fourth ana Mime
sofa SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

COH SAAE-Forty head of Minnesota
L hoTsesano mares. weight from !, $50 pounds
Ia /. go pounds. from four to seven years old;
this stock is all sound. and good workers,
and must be sold. and can be seen at ll6
fifth st. south, minneapolis. WINSTON x
Zimmerman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
WANTED ED RENT.

ID OOM~-Wun Ell, three or four rooms,
N furnished or Partly furnished for light
housekeeping address j. ~, Globe.
w :. WAN nprc noises to renl. Edward
w Coraug tseitiIs tsency, Ill Ro. eTt
II W .. S.udda. a. -Ha;ia-rr
w Az % - HAND FOR
w TOT rs CUNS !ANTI.I; CAN REST
NoCRs: Tkl Is. TAiLOk.o EENTlNG
aGrAtl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
WANTED TO BUY.

DEsNs-Wanled, two roll-top office desks
~ N37, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
HORSES ANE, CARRIAGES.

COR SALE-tifty head of farm mares.
L heavy teams and delivery horses; see
this stock before purchasing; we can save
you money j. I. Barrett, 20 second 81. north.
MinOanpOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

T ARGE AMOUNTS of money to loan on
IL improved property at and 6 per cent.
Smith Parker e. Gilman. n. Y. Life Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
STORES AND FIXTCRES.

WARREN Il. MEAD, Attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds steady. State
bonds dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
FOR SALE.

CT AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art. 26 East Exchange ST.. ST. Paul
Piano, violin, guitar aud mandolin taught
Lessons given i'll drawing and painting. Call
or send for prospectus.
WANTED-By young widow lady en-
w ployed during the day, place to teach
children two hours daily for home. Ad-
dress X 81, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

ONEY ON HAND to loan on city prop
lv1 erty and farms; lowest rates; no delay.
W E. MCritZ. lOl3 Pioneer Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

EOR ALE-First-class saloon doing a
l. good business in town of about 5000
populations; best location in town: satlsfac-
tory reason for selling. Address II 80. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

M ONEY LOANED on life insur anee DO
WI icies; or bought L. p. Van Norman
Il Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

NURSE-Wanted, a place for French
~ woman, either as child nurse or maid to
young ladies; can speak no English; best of
recommendation. Address Elise Marconnet
46S Portland av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

NJ URSING-Sick nursing wanted by an
Nv experienced nurse; good references.
Gail or address 500 st. Anthony av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

uOUSEKEEPER- Wanted. position as
IL housekeeper; for widower's family pre-
ferred; not particular about leaving city: can
give the best of references. Address 40,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

DRlVATE PARTY will loan on personal
L property at less than onehalf usual
rates (also real estate); enclose 81 for pre-
liminary examination. Address NJ 2S, Globe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
Spring Luncheon.

PhiIaielphia Times.
If you have any social obligations to be
discharged. give a spring luncheon. for no
imagined. and you are certain to win tho
gratitude of those friends whom you invite
to the vernal feast. To begin with. have
your decorations all green and white. This
can be very easily accomplished. for you
need not buy flowers unless you SO desire.
but can substitute in their place a white
wicker basket filled with ferns. the maiden
hair beng most effective. This center
piece can be hired at small expense.
A spotless white cloth. over which a pale
green silk scarf lie laid. will suffice If you do
not own an OPEN work one that con be
and the candlesticks. also white. with pale
green shades. will lend their quota TO the
general daintiness. Pale green finger
bowls should be used, with doilies of " hite
worked in pale greer, the maiden-balr fern
being a particularly pretty pattern.
The repast itself should. OF course. par
take as much as possible of the general
character OF the luncheon. Spring chicken.
peas. asparagus. spinach and white pota-
toes, green bon-bons III white wicker china
baskets, any pure white water ice. and
pistache cream. The petit pain should be
tied with pale green and white baby ribbon
and at each place a couple of lunches of
white by acinthe held together with green
ribbon will be q spring souvenir certain to
be highly priced. The menu cards will
suggest endless original ideas. and alto
gether you will find that a spring luncheon
Is "a most delightful affair. the resources OF
which are endless. a little later on apple
and cherry blossom luncneOns can be car
ried out In the same general manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

III III bCOTcb Ol INSTANCES u
tendency to ~accentuate paleness or sallow-
ness. to give n decidedly gray tingo 70 u
colorless complexion. and to add yoars to
Its wearers appearance. or, ii the face is
magenta rcd. The choosing of a black
gown has. In most cases. TO be decided per-
sonaliy. and a mirror and u good light are
lar better guides than either a kind
hearted friend who dislikes TO be frank. or
a modiste who is neither independent nor
competent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

pensed with all the formalities. doing snch
q thing just because 1 saw he fell In love at
first sight. Well, the concerted creature
said. dejectedly. Miss did not ask me- to
call the other night 1 may soy i read him .
chapter. / told him she would have been
scared 10 death TO ask any man TO call. L
told him that men sigh To see sweet, retir-
ing girls. and mourn over the ideal women
they can't find, and then force the girls OF
to-day To do MI the seeking and almost all or
the inviting. with the mistaken idea that
they are themselves the proper objects or
admiration. 1t wasn't so when l was
young. 1 am sure nv husband asked to
come to see me the first time he ever came:
My girls grandmother would have locked
ee up on bread and water for a week Ii she
had heard me say: 'Mamma and are at
home Thursdays.' as / heard my ~Fanny-to
say nothing of the usual modern girls
everlasting Come TO see me-"
"You are very old-fasbioned."
81 am very new sty 10. too, the very latest
styl e indeed. These ways come back into
fashion now and then; but | used TO en-
broider. too. when it was quite out of fash
ion to know how"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
The Decay of Chivalry.

A writer who proclaims herself an old
fashioned mother laments through the
columns OF the Boston Transcript the
tendency of the modern young man TO
overrste his Importance and TO require the
girls TO make the social advances. She
says lit Is very. very bad for young men
10 be courted. and adulsted. and run after
IS they are nowadays. They get so that
they think themselves lords of creation
before they are out of college. Why, at
tho assembly ball one young man came
strolliDg mp 20 my MARGARET. and drawled
out. with a manner " chatting and
seriousness. We'll, / suppose must
dance this time with you.'-'Not at
ALL said Margaret. sweet as a peach
and sittiaC still. though she knew she
was engaged TO him for that dance and the
next one. too. She would have sat still the
rest of the evening before she would have
condoned that condescension Just then
MP came another man and asked for the
dance, and away went Margaret. She told
me that the other one came TO her after
wards and said, What aid you do that fort
intended to dance that waltz with YOU
lou intrndedP said she. and made him q
little curtsey. Now. OF course. / don't want
young men TO crawl and eat from q girls
band. Dut ! don't want them to be iDsuffer-
AoIy rude. One time at a tea at our house
/ saw young man fall in iovo with n regu-
lar little rosebud OF a girl of eighteen, who
bad never been at any party but the one her
mother gave for her when she came our. Is
was still winter. and dark at 5 O'Clock. and
j. just 10 help him out. asked hin to take
her home when she started To 90 home. She
lives only a few doors away. and has al
ways been IN and out of our honse since she
was q baby. What do yon suppose that
young man-and he's thirty years old and
ought 90 have some seDse-said To me next
time I saw himf i xpected him TO thank
me for seniing him with her. Pm sure 1
ought TO be thanked. tor every woman I
know. including the Rirfs mother. would
sAy l was . sentimental creature and dis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
Absurdities of the Modern Romance"
Ereder q Harrison I'm fha Anril Enrnm

III IT. = = " III
III another Dickens were TO break out to-
morrow with the riotous tomfoolery of
Pickwiok at the trial, or of Weller and
Stiggins. u thousand lucid criticisms would
denoupce IL as q vulgar balderdasb.
Glaucus and Nydia at Pompeii would DO
called melodrsmstic rant. The "House of
the Seven Cables would he rejected by a
Six penny magazine. and Jane Eyre"
would not rise above a common "shocker."
hence the enormous growth of the
kodak" school of romance-the snap shots
at everyday realism with a hand camera.
We know how IL is done. A woman of
forty. stout. plain. and dull. sits IN an
ordlnsr parlor at o tea table. near an
angular girl with q bad squirt. Some
teaf' said Mary, touching the pot. Il
don't mind" replied Jane. in a careless
tone: Il am rather tired. aud il is a dull
day." 1T H." said Mary. as Der lack
lustre eyes glanced at tho murky sky with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
out; Another cupp And 80 the modern
romance dribbles on.


Rams Horn
The easiest way for n man to pack q
trunk is 10 get his wife to do il.
There is one good thing to be said in IA
vor of the borDet. He always has On aim
and generally hits it.
That man has reached n high state of
grace who never blemes his wife for his
own mistakes.
Nobody ever helped the Lord much by
looking solemn on sunday.
God knows how we love. but all the devil
knows about US is how we live.
Striking oil and growing in grace do not
often get on we'll together.
There are still come men on earth who
keep the devil on the keen jump every
minute.
You can sometimes tell when q man be-
gins to beckslide by his breath.
There 10 something wrong with the mans
head who falls down ON the same banana
skin twice. 3
There are church member who call keep
ing the Ten Commandments running into
fanatlcism.
If you want things to 60 right live that
way Yourself.
If some of our heads were not 80 big our
hearts would hold more love.
DoCTn, , Pshay' Taxa Raecham,s pilla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

Docror , Pshaw. Take Beecham's Pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-18
JUDGE BusKIRK's JUSTICE.

The Contractors Take Exception to It-No
Food for the Nonunion Men.
Doe & Co.. the firm that has the North
Alabama street sewer contract, believes it
has been unjustly treated by the city of
fcials. and Mr.. Sullivan one of the mem
bers, does not hesitate to express his opin.
ion of Police Judge Buskirk's manner of
melting out justice. George Pinnell.
Waterman employed Dy the firm. was ar
rested by the police on Saturday for car
rying a revolver and when he was brought
before JudGe BuskIrk he pleaded. in extern
uation of his offense. that he was employed
as o night Waterman, and he thought that
he had q right to carry @ weapon.
His attorney, John s. Duncan. asked
that the case be continued until the
watohman could bring witnesses to prove
his occupation. The Judge was willing
that the case should be continued. but In
commenting on it in open court he used
some very unbecoming remarks. He an
nounced that the information he had of
the trouble was from the newspapers. but
he intimared that he thought they might
"be lying" so he wanted Ito see Mr. Hotf-
bauer aud see what he had TO say about
1t" There was no information at that
time that H0tfbauer was witness
Pinnell was in Police Court yesterday
morning with his attorney. but when Mir.
Duncan asked permission 10 introduce
witnesses the Judge shut him of and de-
clared that the watohman shou ld be fined
Sl0O and pay The costs Such proceedings
were decidedly eutocratic, and Mr.. Dun
oan promptly took EXECUTIONS to them. APP
pealing the case, the only thing that he
could do when the court reiuse to hear
testimony.
The peculiar brand of Police Court JUS
tice was better illustrated when a moment
later the court fined w alter Escott. another
prisoner, only 81 and costs, and il was
known that Escott also had a revolver in
his possession. This led TO the remarks
made by Mr. Sullivan. Said be:
This Is very peculiar kind of treatment.
We are not even given an opportunity 10
show that our watchmen had grounds for
bearing a weapon. The Judge would not
even let as introduce testimony. never
heard of proceeding of this Rind before.
IL seems that we have been made a target
in this affair ali the way throngh. The
men first wene out or our work, and In the
trouble during the last few days the work
of the agitaNOrs seemed largely directed
against our Job on Alabama street Al
though we 1--we had the police in the
neighborhood good part of the time. yet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-18
MAYOR SULLIVAN wEAKENy.

He Drives to the Unions Hall but Goes
Away Without Entering.
Mayor Sullivan was to have addressed
the striking teamsters and shovelers at
their hall, on Washington street, last night.
but, after driving down to the hall in q
hack. and waiting on the outside for .
while. no wavered and went home. The
Mayor pleaded sickness. A thousand or
more of the union men, and big sDrink-
ling of the nonunion men. had gathered in
the hall, in anticipation of q settlements Of
the strike by or through May or Sullivan In
person. There had been q conference in
the morning between the Mayor. President
Hoffbauer. OF the union. and two of the
contractors. After the conference the word
was spread among the men that the Mayo
would appear IT the hall q night and set
tle the strike.
President Hoffbauer himself. just before
calling q secret session of the union, or
dered the reporters out of the hall, and
when they asked him what the union in
tended TO do, he said:
The union will now go into its regular
session. and the reporters and those not
mem ers of the union will please retire."
"Will the reporters DO allowed in the
meeting when Mayor Sullivan comesT was
the query put to the President.
when the Mayor comes we will proba-
bly, admit the reporters and tell them of
our victory" were President Hoffbauer's
words. The reporters thereupon retired,
and the secret session of the union began.
In abe street. at she foot of the stairs, W as
@ hack containing Mayor sullivan and two
friends. The Mayor was reclining in the
shadow of the vehicle. and his face was
not visible from the pavement. The parties
IN the hack were In earnest consultation.
and evidently seemed TO be waiting for
como one who had gone upstairs. After
the reporters reached the street. the coach
man picked up his lines and drove away.
The hack only went q block, and on Della
ware street. Just west of the courthouse, 10
took it's stand. There the consultation in
the carriage was resumed. Presently
Michael Collins rushed from the hall TO
tho carriage, and. after talking to one of
the occupants. returned to the hall. The
carriage was then driven northward on
Delaware street
rs not the Mayor going 90 address the
unionP was asked Collins.
mo" said Collins. 1.-The Mayor has gone"
What did he come down here forf'
lyon can't expect man to come upstairs
and talk when he is sick. can you2" an
swered Collins with another question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-18
HOW THE WORK PROGRESSED.

Full Gang on Monument Piace-The
Crowds at the Sewers.
Superintendent Colbert ordersd roll call
q half hour earlier than usual yesterday
morning in anticipation of labor demon
STATIONS at the Circle, as intimated at the
mass meeting on Tuesday night. Captain
Quigley and o squad of nine men were de-
tailed for the Circle. Sergeant Mefford and
four patrolmen sent to Morton Place and
Sergeant Lowe with force was ordered to
the East and Alabama street sewers. The
police were all on their details shortly
after O'clock. Over hundred union
men were in the neighborhood of the mon
ument ready TO prevail upon all men who
went TO work to Quit. Manager Kenyon,
of the Western Paving and supply Com
pany, and s. III. Shearer were on hand.
The company had no trouble in securing q
gang, and men were turned away. The
police kept the crowds back from the side
walks and Captain Quigiey ordered the
police to arrest any man who refused
to obey orders to move out
to work, Manager Kenyon making the an
nouncement that he would pay g. 10 day,
and continue to pay that the rest of the
season. I3y 10 o'clock the crowds standing
around the Circle had dispersed. and the
work was uninterrupted during the day.
There was q considerable crowd on Ala
bama street when the hour for going TO
work arrived. The big Belgian who re-
fused so steadily to go ont the day before
was on hand. He continued to work yes
terday with handful of men to aid him.
There were n few Impromptu speeches In
the hay market shortly before noon, two of
the speakers claiming that Bruner had
agreed to the eight-bour standard.
The Warren-Scharf Asphalt Company
yesterday laid Oft the gang il had workin q
In Morton Place, it was necessary TO
await the arrival of new pumping
machinery from Boston. Work will be re-
sumed Monday. Many of the men who had
come to work went down town, and as
there was no further need for the police in
Morton Place. Sergeant Mefford and squad
joined Captain Quigley at Monument
Place.
The police cleared the street at the East
street sewer. and in O few hours full force
of men seemed to be at work. Doe & Co..
the Michigan contractors. are having the
greatest difficulty of any of the contractors.
although Mr.. Sullivan. of the firm. declares
that the firm will not give in to the men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-18
CoNFAB WITH THE MAYOR.

Neither Side Reaches Agreement-The
Strikers Meet in the Afternoon.
Any sort of rumor could be had for the
asking among the strikers ct noon yester-
day. It was generally known that Presi-
dent Hoffbauer of the Teamsters and
Shovelers' Union, together with Mr.. Bruner
and John Doe. contractors. were holding q
private confsb at Mayor Sullivan's resi-
dence on North Tennessee street. This
confab began at $50 in the morning. and it
was noon when the men came away from
the Mayors residence, all bearing
the little seal of secrecy which
Mayor Sullivan has q habit of putting on
peoples mouths about strike time. lt was
definitely announced, however. that his
Honor would take his bad cold by the fore
lock and come down town in the evening
20 address the strikers at their hall. Sew
eral of the strike leaders confidently
affirmed that the strike would be settled at
the meeting. although at the conference
with the Mayor neither side seemed willing
to concede any points.
There was q report somewhat generally
circulated among the men, that If the
unions in the city would take hand in
the affair on the morrow. and the very
deuce would be to pay. The largest crowd
OF men. after noon, were on Alabama street.
and man with long beard started cry
for the men to move to the hall opposite
the courthouse on Washing ton street.
There On lmproptu meeting was held, and
speeches made by q few minor lights. The
men were advised to refrain from any vio-
lence. and to patiently abide their time
until the Mayor should arrive in the even
ing. President Hoffbauer fitted about
the various places during the day. There
was no attempt to form o column and
march as on the day before. although this
was planned. The conference with the
Mayor shut this off. 1t was understood
that the Mayor wanted the men and the
contractors to compromise on q basis of
sizes day for nine hours work. Neither
side was willing to grant this.
Mr.. Sullivan, of Doe d Co., said. in the
afternoon, that his firm still held the stand
taken on the eight-hour demand. and that
there would be no give in, although the
strikers claimed that this firm vas one of
those that were to conoede the demands of
the men. Michael Collins who announced
on Tuesday night that two of the firms
would grant the demands. would not name
the firms when asked Yesterday