davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
CUT STONE.
IT. PAUL STONE woRI

ST. PAUL STONE WORKS.
This industry was founded by Mr.. L.
L. Morgan, the proprietor, and is one of
the most successful of its kind in the
Northwest. Mr. Morgan came here IN
1868, and he has made a study Of the
requirements of the sell here and the
effect of climate on his material. He
has brought his rough surface tile to
high state of perfection. and also makes
hexagonal and square block cement
sidewalks. stone steps, floor tiles and
cement cellar floors. The office and
works are at 53S Wabasha street.
EUREKA STONE COMPANY.
The above company, of which Mr..
Utley 3. Curtis is proprietor, was
started in 1886 by Mr.. w. Carpenter, at
the works. corner Wabasha and Park
avenue. where an area of 200 feet square
is occupied. all kinds of stone and
tile work are produced, and work for
public buildings. churches, halls, etc.
including encauste tiles, groutlng ana
cementing. The tiles are made in all
colOrs. and Mr.. Curtis has, by order Of
the city council, laid many miles OF
sidewalk. He furnishes estimates on
all classes OF work
NORTHWESTERN STONE COMPANY.
Tue proprietors Of the Northwestern
CLOliC COAA ptAh1 ~ " - = IL StN74N9
avenue, are MessIs. 5. Marsh and Al
fred johnson VINO commenced BUSH
ness in 1889. They are manutaet-
urers and contractors for cement
stone. laying sidewalks, making heXa-
gon and square blocks. steps, coping.
cellar floors, etc, employing twelve
! skilled workmen and having large
| and growing trade Mr.. Marsh Is a ma
I tive of England, and Mir. Johnson of
/ Sweden. They have lived in st. Paul
/ for years, and were practical men III the
I stone business before embarking for
! themselves. They nave been very sue
] ceSSfuI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
DICK & RooK.

DICK ROOk.
The firm of Dick q Rock was orig
inally established in 1890 under the
name of Haigh IL Dick, but Mr.. Rock
acquired an interest IN 1892, and the
firm at present Is at 136 East Fifth
street. The business carried on is
house painting and ali other kinds of
painting, granting. glazing, tIntIug.
hardwood finishing, and fine Indoor
work of all kinds. They employ from
five to twenty men TO meet the demands
at different times, in addition 10 the
partners. who are practical men and
conscientious superintendent. MIR.
Dick was born in Wisconsin in 1861,
and Mr.. Rock is native of New York.
They are Woodworking and persevering,
and are estimable gentlemen who are
highly respected
SCHWARTZ BROS.
There are few firms in St. Paul that
have attracted more attention. conSid-
ering the briefDess of their career, than
that of Schwartz Bros, interior and eX-
terror decorators, paperhangers. etc.
whose establishments are a West Sixth
street aud 222 Western avenue. The
business was established in 1891 by JO-
seph NJ. Schwartz, and was subse-
duently turned over to his three sons,
Frank M. Robert and AdOlph Schwartz.
They are prepared to undertake con-
tracts for tinting. granting, glazing.
hardwood finishing, calclmlnIng, house
! and sign painting, paperhangIng. the
interior decoration Of churches halls
and other public buildings. as well as
private residences. in the highest Orna-
mental STYLE of the arr. They employ a
force of eighteen skilled hands. The
partners are we'll known and highly
! esteemed.
CHARLES p. RING.
One of the best known painters and
| decorators of the city is Mr.. Charles +.
/ Ring, who for two years has been in
/ business at 2S5 West Third streat. He
| has a practical knowledge of his art,
! and handles only the best line of mate
/ rails. Mr.. Ring came TO st. Paul from
! Norway eight years ago. and IN that
! time has made a reputation for con-
! scientious dealings.
BAZIILE K PARTRIDGE.
This weil-known firm of decorators is
situated al 46S jackson street. Ii was
J established in 1872 by Robert Il BaZille.
/ Mr.. Partridge becoming member
/ upon the resignation of Mr.. Robert in
/ 1881. A full line OF paper. paints and
! interior decorations OF all kinds IS
| carried, and the firm is prepared to dc
the finest work. They do an extensive
/ iobbing trade i'll paints, oils, ETC.
F. ]. LAAIBRECIT & CO.
/. A prominent firm dealing in window
! shades, curtains and wall paper is thai
| of F. j. Lambrecht d Co, at $50 Rice
street The business was started il
1891, and the firm makes speciality OF
| wall paper. The returns are already
large, and increase monthly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
E. c. LONG 4 co.
LAND AND PASSENGER AGENTS
A. %. Johnson & co.

The world is not SO large since the
steamship and the railroad have come
into existence. and tue man who makes
a trip across the big waters is no longer
a hero from that fact alone. There is a
very large business done in the sale of
tickets between ST. Paul and European
countries in this city, and among those
engaged in this business the trim of 4.
Z. Johnson u Co. is widely known
and very popular. This house is
doing an immense business. and
one that shows steady and in
creaSiug volume. having agencies
at many points and being managed with
great ability. The members Of the firm
are A L. johnson and Olaf Q. Searle.
and they are land and immigration
agents and general passenger agents of
the celebrated ThIngYalia Steamship
line (the only direct line between
America and Scandinayia). They Fave
offices in st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth.
I Spokane. Tacoma, Seattle. Ishpeming,
/ Chicago. Boston. New York and in the
( United States government landing
/ depot on Ellis island. thus making Il
] cOmDlets chain of offices from the At
lapuc 90 the Pacific. The firm Is also
/ extensively interested in banks at 81
/ Paul, Minneapolis. Cr0Okstnu, Seattle,
/ Tacoma and other Northwestern paints.
/ The trade territory OF the house eX-
/ tends tnorOugnnut the Northwest, a.
we'll rs the Northern and BaeIne states
/ generally. aud IL is represented by hot
/ less imam 500 local agents.
Delug beYoad question the llr=se7t
| concern or It's uue III the nited
States, doing the largest business ana
: having the most coinprehensIYe system
| of work of any in the country \. L.
| johnson IL Co. sell tickets tsteainshipi
| By way Oh ali lines, and rallIV.sd ueAet-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
VALUABLE SHOWING FOB ST.PAUL

A dozen important lines Of railway
have headouarters in St Paul. These,
with their branches and connecting
lines. are aptly described thus: Seven
lines from st. Paul to Chicago and the
East. four to Lake Superior. five to
Manitoba and the Northwest. four to
the Pacific coast. three to the Southwest
and four to the South. The general
offices OF all but two OF the main lines
are located in ST. Paul. and most Of
them own their buildings. The Omaha,
Northern Pacific. Great Northern, Wis
cOnsin Central. Great Western, ST. Paul
* Duluth lines have extensive shops
which are as well equipped as any in
the country. The claims or the city 10
a great Capitalization OF railway inter
ests here are we'll established. ANA this,
with the Mississippi river route and
connections with tue great lakes. makes
ST. Paul the leading transfer point
Tor the traffic of the North
west. Thus the transfers of mails.
pasSengers and freight have proved
their value in building up the great
business OF the Capital city. Three
hundred passenger trains arrive ana de-
part from 81. Paul daily. and the facIli-
ties for freight enable her merchants
to reach a vast and productive tributary
country. even to the shores OF the IA
cihc.
Grand celebrations of the completion
of various railways have been held
here. They have been fitting recognl-
lions Of the genius and energy Of their
builders. From the time of the con-
f,F ffra f.InnHar tTnp--flf1 NJ
Paul x PaciGc-eYerY new railroad
has been OF benefit to the city.
The Improvements III tram service, in
road beds. ia freight handling at lie
transfer points. ana q general all along
the lines. have been remarkable during
the past fifteen years. ana these North
western roads have kept well up wlth-
and in many Instances far ahead Of, Old
Eastern lines in both passenger and
freight equipment The chances are
zen to one that the traveller enjoys more
comfort and has more pleasure on a long
trip through the Northwest than he
would have on Il trip through the East
ern or middle states.
Being q terminal point Of so many
great railroads. ST. Paul commands adj
vautages in rates thar enable her to hold
the trade of a great and rapidly develop
ing country. By judiciousiy planned
lines the railroads have enabled St Paul
30 trade in districts that were controlled
by cities 10 the EAST and southeast. They
have changed he mercantile relations
Of the past. and in considering the ques
IiOn ei rates It i Just and proper 10 re
member that buI for these railroad eX-
rentons much of the trade of the tribu
1arv districts would still be subject L
the competition OF other cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
lily shortest line to the head of the lakes.

shortest line to the head of the lakes.
the time is fast.
Along its line are The best and finest
resorts in the Northwest, and three
times daily do its trains pass White
Bear and all the famous lakes of North
east Minnesota Some of the best coun-
Try now open TO settlement and enter
prise lies along the line of the road. and,
all the agricultural products finding
ready market in St. Paul, are placed in
rapid time III the heart of the city. The
general offices of the company being in
this CITY, its local ticket offices and off
cials are its best. City Ticket Agent J.
II. Whitaker has his Offices in the Hotel
Ryan, while Mr.. W. G. Sawyer is ticket
agent at the union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14

meut as any other one thing ESpe-
cjailv has there RECENTLY been developed
the means OF rapid ana direct transit.
to and from the city, with those states
that are adjoining Minnesota, ana
whose resource are now being more
than ever developed by steady in
crease in wealth and population. That
road which trayerses the most desirable
sections ofalt Is the Chicago. Milwaukee,
IL st. Paul. as IL now operates over
6.l0D miles OF road in Minnesota. Wis
COnsin. Northern Michigan, Illinois.
Iowa, Missouri ana North and South
Dakota.
The road was organized Feb IA, 1874,
as successor to the Milwaukee u 81.
Paul Railway company. BY building
new road and acquisition. the Chicago.
Milwaukee * ST. Paul incTeaS 81 its
mileage until the close of the year 1890
saw 1t IN possession of 5.656 miles i'll
operation. Since that time the road has
again increased lis mileage into pros
porous territory 10y acquisition and
construction. Ii uses tile Belt Railway
of Missouri is an entrance into Kansas
City.and has equal right for 500 years to
the [ Mon Pacific tracks from Council
Bluffs. To-. 10 Omaha. NeD. In Octu-
Der. 1890, the entire capital stock of the
Milwaukee d Northern was secured.
and by that purchase, acquired control
of so miles ia the best sections OF Wis
cOusin and Michigan
The general officers and heads Of de
partments are located in Chicago
and Milwaukee,. Roswell Miller. Chi
cago, is president: z. ". Myers, Mil
waukep. Is secretary: \. y. Earring.
Chicago. Is general manager, ana W
Collins, Chicago. is general sUperlu-
tendent.
in this city. j. A. Chandler is general
agent, +. d. SeWaIl. commercial agent
and Alr y. L. Cuulty is assistant genera
passenger agent.
Mr. Chandler Is an Old railroad man
having entered service IN 1898 IN Mil
7vaGkee He came to ST Paul twenty
three years ago. aHd since then la.
been general agent Tor the same road
This long experience has made him oui
of the generuhy known and esteemed
men OF the Northwest.
Mr.. Sewali Is "A young railroad man
who entered active service 1T SJiliWaIe
some years ago. He came to ST. Pau
five yeas since. and has since been wit
the Chicago. milwaukee, u ST. Paul.
Assistant t5eaerM Passenger Agen
john Conley has been 50 long with rail-
roads running cut OF Chicago thai he !
one OF tie most widely known men i
this section. lie was born IN 1862. al
entered railway service III 1871, sine
which time he has been successiyeI
ticket clerk and operator of the Chicago
Clinton. Dubuque X Minnesota rau
way, cashier 4 the freight StatIIn OF tn
same road. assistant 10 tie genera
freight agent, travelling freight agen
division freight and passenger aEcu
and from 1891 to the present has hel
the position he n0w occupies.
The Chicago, Milwaukee, x st. Pal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
PRINTING, HIrHoGRAPHY. &c.
RHAMBLETr 8 &c.,.


Bramblett 4 Beygeh keep in their
employ the best skilled workmen. in
GLIDING designers, and turn out large
quantities of work for book, catalogue,
joo and newspaper Illustrations, by all
of best approved processes. wood en-
craving. photo engraving, and half tone
engraving. Their haif-tone department
is very complete, and their work Is not
surpassed by any in the country.
Both partners are practical. energetic
men who have devoted many years TO
this class of work The st. Paul office
is at $40 Wa5asha street, and Is in
charge of w. Z. BrambietI. a practical
photo euEraver. and their Minneapolis
office, at 40S Nicoliet avenue. in charge
OF Fred Bevgeh. Il practical wood en-
graver. These men feet an honest
pride in successful business built on
tirst-class WORK and strictly honorable
dealings. If you want cuts for any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
ENGINEERS.
CnARLEs 2. LoWETH.

NH-AItI.E-S r. IsON Z III
The above gentleman is a civil en-
gineer of the first order. He is locate q
at "a East Fourth street, and makes
plans, estimates and specifications for
water supply, sewage, drainage and
roofs, and for city engineering in gen.
eral. He has prepared plans for sew
age systems in Yankton, Mankato. Eau
Claire, Sioux City and numerous other
cities, and has several contracts on
hand at the present time. Mr.. L0Wet n
was born in Cleveland. He came here
ten years ago. He designed several
of the trans Mississippi bridges and the
union depot shed i'll this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
PLUMBERs.
HUpNER 3 REGELsBEEaER.

Among those justly entitled TO high
rank i'll the plumbing business are Hud-
ner & Regelsberger, practical plumbers
and gasdtters, 20 West Third street.
These gentlemen have long been favor
ably known as conscientious plumbers.
Their business was established over
twenty years ago. and has been operat-
ed under thd present firm name Tor
period of ten ears. They employ from
fifteen TO thirty skilled wOrkmen. and
the largest contracts are entered into
for sanitary plumbing of every descrip-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS rNrEREs rs.


a leading financial firm is that of III.
DOran % Co.. which is located at 81
jackson street. and which does gen.
eral banking and brokerage business.
deals in all kinds of bonds, stocks, Ger
titicates and commercial paper of every
description. The firm. winch was started
in 1879 by Mr.. NJ. DOran, has prOSpered
i'm the financial world since lis begin
ming. James Doran, sun OF the
founder, was admitted to partnership III
1891, ana the same patronage has been
enjoyed since that date. MIR. NJ. Duran
has been resident OF this city since
1856, in which year his son was born.
He holds good deal of local real estate
and has Ueen successful to no small de-
gree in municipal politics. Both father
and son are honorable gentlemen. who
conduct their affairs in the StrIeteSt
lines. and who enjoy the fullest con-
fidence and regard OF their customers.
METROPOLITAN PICTURE FRAME Z &C
TORY.
For fine work and honest dealing no
business enterprise of st. Paul enjoys
better reputation than the Metropolitan
Picture Frame factory. located at 422
East Seventh street, and owned by {.
Stevenot.
MRS. J. 3. ROBBINS.
One OF the leading mlilmers of st.
Paul IS Mrs. }. b Robbins, who, as an
importer and trimmer of fine hats and
bonnetS. is not eXeelied in the North
| west. Mrs. Robbins has been a stand
by for the ladies' since 1881. She has
tie ground floor of the three-story
stone building at No. 10 East Third
! street.
JOHN J. SCHAAF.
| John j. Schaaf, dealer in marble and
/ granite monuments, on Front street,
opposite Calvary cemetery, has been in
| this line for twenty years. He has
/ lived in 81. Paul quarter of a century,
! ami IS known as conscientious, skilled
workman. He carries. in stock some
/ beautiful designs III headStOnes, mOnu-
ments. tablets. ETC., in addition 10 which
\ Tie finest and most artistic work of this
| kind IS done TO order promptly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
COLLEGES.
CURTIS BUSINESS COLLEGE

CURTIS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The Curtis Business college. OF st.
Paul, of which Prof. G. C. Curtis is
manager and preceptor, was established
twenty years ago. The rooms in this
city are on the third floor of the build
ing on Fourth street. between ST. Peter
ana Wabasha. Here are competent in
structors. and every facility is enjoyed
for the proper teaching of all commercial
branches, including bookkeeping, pen
manship, telegraphy, stenographY, type
writing. etc. Young men and women
here are taught these necessary and
useful arts, and when proficient are
found lucrative positions by the college,
which is a worthy feature.
BALDWIN'S SEMINARY.
Located at 1926 Summit avenue, the
Baidwin's seminary, the preceptOr of
which is Prof Clinton j. Backus, mas a
peculiarly splendid situation. The
seminary is a typical modern institu-
ton. All the modern branches are
taught, and Prof. BaekuS is ably assisted
by twelve teachers. The seminary was
started in 1858. and under the careful
| management of the various principals
has attained a state OF pleasant H0to-
riety. the graduates being admitted to
Smith, Wellesley, etc, on certificates.
GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The Globe Business College was
| founded in 1880 as the Globe Telegraph
| ing company by the present conductor,
| Prof Frank A. MarOn. In the rooms
of the college, i'll the Endicott building,
| over one hundred scholars are taught
| Stenography, telegraDhy, bookkeeping,
typewritiag and all the English
! branches. Three distinct departments,
! the commercial. Geographic and the.
| shorthand are open TO the young man
! or woman who desires to learn these
most useful accomplishments. The
| preceptor of the college, Prof. Frank
| Maron, is a German by birth He came
! to America in 1882, and is Accomplished
| in many ways, being fluent lingnlst, a
! practical telegraph operator. an exceed
ingly rapid stenOgraphic reporter, and
! a Well-drilled and erudite student IN alt
! the natural sciences. His popularity
| increases as he Is better known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14

to all points in the Union They.do an
immense money order business and
draft business on the Scandinavian
!. countries, this amounting TO 6.003.0bO
kroner annually. An extensive land
business is also carried on by the firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
Popular Rates to the Worlds Fa r.

70 meet the popular demand for low
excursion rates to- the world fair. = The
Burlington" viii put OH sale. c0nmenC-
ing Aug. l. tickets at the following
rates: Minneapolis or st. Saul 10 Gill
.cago. $40; 10 Chicago and rPtHrm.SI3.51.
These tickets Will be good on All trains
and III all classes of cars. Ihe r0unu
trip tickets viii be good for return al
ANY time Within thirty DAYS. Now l.
your chance 10 visit tie fair eiIeapiy.
For further information and ticAets
apply at ticket offices. 400 Robert street,
hetel Ryan and union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.
SHEPARD, SEEMS < CO.

The firm of Shepard. Seims d CO..
whose offices are at rooms so, 81 and %,
National German American Bank build
ing, are the largest railroad contractors
and bridge builders in the Northwest,
and. in fact. in the United States, its
limitations being measured only by the
work to be done. 1t has employed as
many as $4,000 men aud 5000 teams at
one time. The amount of money i'll
vested i'll their business often amounts
to many millions OF dollars. The firm
is splendidly equipped for any kind of
railroad or bridge work, and never hesi-
tates TO contract for the building of
thousands of miles of road in one sea
son. the fame of this firm is national
for the reliability and perfection of
their work. The members OF the Tirm
are fortunately situated in the COM
mercial center of the Northwest, Mr..
Shepard being connected with the
wholesale grocery firm of Griggs.
Cooper IL Co. and is a director IN the
First National Bank of st. Paul. and of
the 81. Paul Trust company. while Mr.
Stems is director of the Bank OF Min
neSOta-
E. c. LONG * co.
Among the most widely known firms
engaged i'll railway contracting and
dealing in railway supplies is that of L.
c. Long IL Co., whose offices are in
rooms 1921 in the Merchants National
Bank building. This firm was estab-
lished ten years ago by Mr.. K. c. Long,
doing business as E. G. Long IL Co.. and
has done a large business ever since.
Ia the line of railway construction Mr..
Long is an expert, and accepts contracts
for constructing roads complete. he
business of tie firm is quite extensive
and reaches to all OF the roads i'll this
section
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
Red k0UGa EANDs

Bad compiexiGas, baby blemishes, and faliing
hair prevented by CUq:-
- CCHA soar. Mot e4fee-
i've skin purifying and bes.tsti-
tying soap in the world, as
well as purest and sweetest of
toilet and nursery soaps. Only
cure for pinpies because only preventive Of
clogsing OF the pores. Sold everywhere,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14

D r. Miles Restorative Remedies are sold by
All druggists on a POSTURE guarantee, or sent
BIZ Dr. Miles Medical Co, Ell1hart. Ind, 81
bottle bottles s., express prepaid Contain
ne epiates, Free book at druggists,or by HI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
4 VERDICT.

= : - :
Solomon Xeweil, O.
Marion. Ind, we'll
known writer u nt
soldier, says: Sey
eraI OF u $ veter
ans here are using
DIR. Miles Restorative
Nervine, Heart Cure
and Nerve and Live;
Pills, all giving excel
lent Satisfa C ito n
Never used remedies
that compare with
them. We have none
but words OF praise
for them-and say, try
fhoeu. F.a,a0fkinG -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
RADIATING RAILWAYS.

st. Paul the Goal Of Many
Railway Lines.
VALUE OF TIE -RIKER LOCATION
Three Hundred Trains Daily
for st. Paul.
PIONEER Road OF MINNESOTA.
Immense Traffic Of the ST.
Paul Lines.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02
BlaIue's Death Foretoid.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--The Washing
ton correspondent of the New Haven
Register tells this story as coming from
an intimate friend of the Blaine family.
Five years ago, Mr.. Blaine having been
told of many wonderful predictions by
an astrologer las he called himself),
consented to have his fortune told. Mr..
Blaine was not believer in prophetic
powers, and was inclined to laugh at
those whose gullibility he believed en-
abled these people to exist Many com
monplace statements, the story goes,
were given by the astrologer, but one
impressed itself upon the minds of those
to whom Mr.. Blaine afterward related
the incident. That was that Mr.. Blaine
would die in the year 1898, and before
the 2Sth of January.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02
London Telegraph on the Revolution.

LONDON, Jan. 80.-The Daily Tele-
graph says: ''The affair wears the as
pect of sue essful attempt by Ameri-
can intriguer, to subvert the existing
order of thing in favor, first, of them.
selves. and, mkt, of what is impossible
annexation We could not allow the
United StsIes to annex the islands, even
ifthe est -blished policy at Washington
permittd the idea to be entertained.
This pc licy, however, will not permit
it Oh, iouslv the native government
ought to be restored. for the revolution
Is the work o: dis on,ented. selfish, for
eigners, chiefly vansces"