davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

and Heater company and the st. Paul
Stove company, whereby these ranges
| are to be manufactured exclusively in
this city. These ranges involve the
new principal and have been demon
strated by several years of actual service
to be thoroughly successful. One of
the leading features is that they burn
Ignite, which practically solves the
question of fuel for the great prairie
country of the Northwest.
A Lutheran college has been secured,
but the location has not yet been fully
determined. This college Will attract
from two to three hundred pupils an
nually.
Track Facilities.
One of the urgent needs of our city
has been warehouses and ample track
facilities. The old Fifth street subway
scheme was revived by the Business
Mems Inion, and after conference with
President Cakes, of the Northern Pa
cific, they have practically completed
arrangements that will insure double
track in the alley between Fifth and
Sixth streets on Broadway. Arrange
mentS have been practically completed
for the erection thereon of three large
j0bbing houses and two or three ware
houses.
The ST. Paul Business Mems union
has done more to advance the interests
of ST. Paul than any other organizations.
The work has been accomplished quietly
and effectively.
The prospects for the future are very
fine. We have applications Tor many
more industries, but none but the most
reliable will be encouraged. This city
offers superior advantages to manufact-
urers. We have ample railroad facili-
ties. There are six competing lines be-
tween ST. Paul and Chicago; three be-
tween st. Paul and Kansas City; four
between st. Paul and St. Louis; four
between ST. Paul and the head OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

lakes; two to Winnipeg; three between
st. Paul and Helena and Butte, and the
same number to Portland, Or. Six of
these important roads are managed in
st. Paul; thus 1t will be seen that st.
Paul is one of the best-equipped cities
in the entire country, and the best in
the Northwest, for successfully carry
ing on large jobbing and manufact-
uring business.
In submitting the foregoing brief out
line of the work of the past year many
matter of more Or less consequence
have necessarily been omitted. We feel
confident, however, that sufficient has
been said to convince the most skeptical
that the directors of the ST. Paul Bust
ness Mems union have discharged the
resp onsibilities imposed upon, and that
it has been an object of advantage to
the city as whole. The same thorough
and effective work carried on for a
I period of five years will place our fair
city at the head as manufacturing
center in the great Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
large, profitable and increasing bust

a large, profitable and increasing bust
ness.
Another of our manufacturing com
panies mad become financially embar-
raised and had drawn their assignment
papers; committee from the Business
Mems union investigated fully. and be-
lieving that they could be made TO do
profitable business, and through their
efforts the company reOrganlZed. new
capital was Interested, and they have
since entered upon new era of pros
perity.
Adding to the Fg est
st. Paul has been for years boot and
shoe center, and is known all. over the
country as such. This business has
/ grown in large proportions within the
/ last few years. The Business Mems
Gunion learned that two of our best
! known young business men were look
/ ing for an opportunity to go into bust
! ness for themselves. Efforts have been
! made to induce them to locate else
+ where. Their attention was directed to
! the advantages of this market. and with
the cooperation Of the Business Mems
4 union they were located in this city. and
/ are now doing large business, employ
] ing upwards of 200 hands.
i Another manufacturing concern was
I about to remove from the city on ac-
1 count of the death ofone of the partners
most largely interested, but through the
efforts of the Business Mems union the
4 Company was reOrganized. st. Paul
! capital was invested and it remained in
ST. Paul, and is now one of our most
/ promising companies.
!, We had q small concern here manu-
! featuring willow ware goods of various
| kinds, but they were unable to do much
business, for want of capital and proper
| business management. The Business
Mems union found two young men with
! capital and experience to take hold Of
! the business, and they are rapidly max
! ing it one of our best industries. and
F., will within the next few months employ
200 hands.
| Negotiations are now pending with
several very desirable and first-class
/ concerns, who have looked over the adj
! vantages this CRY affords. and who will
! undoubtedly locate here within tine next
! few months. Most of these concerns
! have been engaged in business for
number of years, and their reputation
and business established. When Iot ated
they will add materially TO ~ihe city's
/! prosperity.
| Through the efforts of the Business
| Mems union arrangements have been
consnmated between j. Ii. Nryius.
proprietor Of the Laura n, Wins Range
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

was being done. After a little ref1ec-
ton it will readily be seen that the eff
fectiveness of the work depended and
still depends largely upon the secrecy
with which the negotiations are con-
Quoted until the subject under consider
alton has been finally closed; to have
made public from time to time the nego-
tiations in progress would almost i'll
variaDly have thwarted success.
The Business Mems union had only
fairly entered upon its active and use
full career when William Lindeke, the
president and its most active and inf1u-
entail member. was taken seriously
ill, and after lingering illness of a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
ouple of months, was taken from our

couple of months, was taken from our
midst.
To many it seemed that, being de-
Drived OF his enthusiasm, conservative
Judgment and his business experience,
the work might become desultory.
Such, however, has not been the case
the remaining member Of the executive
committee filled the vacancy and took
up the work with as much vigor as
characterized its beginning. Soon the
duties of the executive committee be-
came so burdenSome upon the members
of the original executive committee
that it was necessary TO ask other mem
berS of the union to assume portion
of the work. Accordingly. a special
committee consisting Of twelve was
named; gentlemen of wide experience
i'll vari0aS businesses were elected to
cooperate with the executive commit
tee. Since their election these gentle
men have given great deal OF time to
the work assigned them and have been
OF great assistance.
New Industries Secured.
Among the industries which have
been secured through the efforts of
the Business Mems union the following
may be mentioned:
The Walter A. Wood Harvester company,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

Northwest Wheel and Foundry company,
Roberts Manufacturing company,
The Union Brass and Metal company,
The Columbian Pump company.
NJ. A. Gedney Picking company,
The Sherwood & Crook Boot and Shoe
Manufacturing company,
Carpenter Heating company
American Rattan and Willowware works.
st. Paul show Case company,
st. Paul Soap factory,
Taubert tanuery,
The Interstate Groove and Platter Slab com
pany.
Excelsior Manufacturing company.
Northwest Bedding and Mattress company
Anchor Boot and Shoe company
and maay other industries Of less inn
po!t1nce, but which in the aggregate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01


lishment of industries, which. after
several conferences had blythe eXecu
tive committee or subcommittee APP
pointed for that purpose, with the party
interested. and quiet investigations on
the part OF the committee as to the reli-
ability of the party and the desirabll!ty
of their scheme were found to be either
impracticabIe or undesirable, were dis
missed. But there have been direct re-
suits from the labors of the executive
committee sufficient to amply repay
them for the time and efforts they have
given to the work and those who have
subscribed to the funds which have made
it possible for them to secure new in
duStrieS for the city.
Secrecy Essential.
One difficulty has confronted the
executive committee from the outset
complaint has been made that the mem
bers were not kept posted as TO what
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
Across the Center.

Wabasha street is fast assuming
position of dignity among our moro
prominent thorOughfares. Sharing even
more than Sixth street the benefits
accruing from the location of such u
store as that Schuneman d Evans, it Is
proud of many other notable stores, like
Field, Mailer IL Co.'S. Coverings, Nc
Kibben's, Michaud Bros, and l.ains'.
Many business houses of modest pre-
tensions at present have been located
at different points on the street, with
the idea OF growing. and the hopes OF
their prOprietOrS seem reasonably GER
tain Of realization. Third and Fourth
streets take share of the credit for such
houses as MuSsetter'S, Mast, BuiOrd "
BurWell and the Columbus Buggy COM
pany. but the augurleS are all favorable
tor Wabasha street becoming lined with
really fine shops OF retail character,
even up tD the group of small concerns
at its intersection with University.
st. Peter street, with the central mar
ket at its lower end, is principally noted
at present for DickinsOn's line depart
ment store, which presents to all pass
ers q Kaleidoscope glass brOqdslde, and
the new building of the Nathan Ford
Music company, though the elegant
book depot of ID. ID. Merrill might also
be credited to this street. The small
stores in the Dawson block, fronting
the central market. and in Lifts Grand
block, are tenanted principally by
handlers of specialties in some particu-
lar line. but above Seventh there are
numerous retail establishments. Still
there is vast room for improvement.
The starting of boom may possibly DO
deferred until the new government
building is completed, aud grand new
cathedral at some other point allows tho
utilization OF the present site for a fine
business block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

Second street to the union depot pass.
ing around loop for the uptown trip.
Failing something Of this kind, Third
street may yet be given over altogether
to wholesale houses and manufactures,
for which it is peculiarly adapted III
many ways.
Jackson street has Invested itself al
most entirely of antiquated structures
and presents TO the beholder today some
very imposing structures. The outward
appearance of these is not belied by tho
stocks inside, aud this thoroughfare
from the river TO large section OF tie
Ninth ward witnesses the transaction
OF much business every day. Several
of our principal banking institutions
break the lines of salesroOmS pure and
simple, and few wholesale houses also
have place. While there is yet room
for growth in a retail way, and many
lots yet available for good buildings,
Jackson street is keeping up with the
procession, and wise men are allowing
few stores 10 long remain vacant.
Sixth street-with the Schuneman "
Evans trade palace located at It's prin-
cipai point; the immense emporium OF
the Manufacturers, planned to contain
many new departments, TO be opened
right i'll the midst OF some OF our main
Institutions; numerous other fine stores
dotting its sides. and the splendid new
bridge giving easy and enjoyable access
to and from DaytOn'S bluff and East st.
Paul-is beyond question destined To
early take rank as one of st. PauPS
finest retail thOrOughfares. The COM
mission stores and market below Smith
park will no doubt prove MAN feature
III the transformation of this street into
a Shopping Center.
The park itself must be an eyer-im-
proving beauty spot to draw the people
i'll that direction; and the dignity of its
pretenSiOns will be upheld by structures
housing such wholesale concerns as that
of NoyeS Bros. d Cutler and others.
Sixth street is in the hunt for greatness
to stay. and its destiny can hardly DO
predicted i'll too sanguine terms. The
location of the offices of several OF on
principal railroad systems on and near
this street can be taken as an indication
that wise men are awaking TO the drift
of rapidly changing city'S business
life.
Robert street is not tagging IN this
march of retail Improvement either.
It's position gives it large benefit from
The advancement in building and trade
on all intersecting streets, and while at
present that part of the street above
Seventh is not developing rapidly as to
store buildings, there are a sufficient
number to meet all minor demands.
Minnesota street can boast 4 number
of retail establishments, and it IS only u
question of time and demand when its
sides will be lined with stores Of ade-
Quate proportion to its Importance. Lo-
Gated as it is, am present disadvan-
tages must be overcome by the compen-
Sating progress of the city's natural
growth.
Or Fourth street, as at present
viewed, practically the same thing may
| be said. A store building of commo-
| diOus dimensions has recently been
erected on the upper end, and there are
| those who predict that ere many years
it will lose its character as a residence
street from st. Peter up, as it has be-
low WabaSha.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03

WASHING TON, Aug. 3.-The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
New Jersey-P. c. Stats, Dunelen; J. NJ.
Bateman, Dividing Creek.
New York-Thomas Carson. Browns Sta
ton; Walter Johnson, Burnt Hills; G. w, Aus
tin, Center Village; ]. w. Butts, Golden; A D.
Williams, Conklingville; James Aker, East
Maine; A. D. Capron, Glen CASTLE H. n. Nor
man, Laona; ]. c. Turner. Leon: J. D. Log,
Long Eddy: w. s. Bright Marlborough; B. h,
Badger. Ouaquaga; ]. L. McGrath, Phunicia;
]. G. Dayton, Plattekill; w. F. L. E. Reed.
Smith Mills; w. A. White, South Stockton:
William Lounsbury, Jr, Stone Ridge; Davis
Winnie, The Corner.
Pennsylvania-John Sweeney. Airville; Hen
~ Seiger. Dallastown; L. P. Crumbling, Hell
lam: c. +. Obert, Lincolnville; o. r. GREY.
Lowville; Theodore Lippincott, Maud; ]. S.
Ness, Mount Wolf; L. F. Henderson, New
Lebanon; NJ. +. Smith, Red Lion; ]. w. Al.
kens, Eeagertown; Mrs. Mary Poff, Yorkana.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
Brooklyn Briefs.

The st Thomas cadets Of the Brook
Ign parish will meet tonight at the
Lyceum for drill.
The Misses Nora and Katie Dowd of
Amherst, Mass and Mrs Mary Herst of
Chicopee Falls, Mass, are visiting the
family of Charles Daily of 10S Rrilroad
Hill street.
Maria ..Nevello. aged two months
died this morning at the residence Of her
parents, 81 Drayer avenue: funeral at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at st
Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral of Thomas NJ. Shea will
take place at $50 tomorrow morning
from the residence of his parents, 102
South Leonard street, with services at
st. Patrick's church.
Mrs John English of North River
side street slipped and fell at her home
yesterday evening. In falling her face
struck the latch of a door inficting a
deep and painful wound. DIR DubuC
had to place several stitches in the
wound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03

WASHINGTON, Aug S-For the first time
since April 20, 1898, when the gold reserve
fell below the $40, 900, 900 mark, the reserve
has been made intact. The gold in the
treasury exclusive of that held as a basis
for gold certificates amounts to 500. 1871
80 or 1871, 80 free gold. This gold has
come into the United States from Europe,
Mexico and the West Indies, much of it
being the gold sent out from the United
States during the late spring and early
summer months. Information received
here in treasury circles indicates that $lO,-
900, 900 in gold is now on its way from Eu-
rope to the United States, and most of
this, it is expected, will find its way as usu-
al into the treasury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03

EIRST CLASS four, Eve and six room
u tsnemsnts to rent. These teuements
have all the modern improvements, bath
roous, water closets, hot and and cold
water, stationary tubs. Inquire of DR. c.
AT Ward, Is West Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03

ALBANY, Aug. S,-The Albany Savings
bank, which on Monday announced that it
would pay its depositors without requiring
notice, has decided to take advantage of
the 80 days clause.
HARTFORD, Aug. S-The four savings
banks in this city require notice of 90 days
to withdraw deposits.
MILFORD, Mass, Aug. d.-The Milford
Savings bank posted notices this morning
requiring so days notice of Withdrawals.
DEDHAN, Mass, Aug. 8-The Dedham
Institution for Savings requires 80 days.
notice for the withdrawal of deposits ex-
ceeding $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
1t Is Already Well Under Way Out I
Indiana.

II Is Already Well Under Way Out In
Indiana.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind. Aug. 3-From some
of L. I. Michener's friends here it is learned
that he has taken charge of Harrison's
campaign for the nomination for president
in 1896 and will work systematically from
Washington. Lodges or secret clubs are
now being formed all over the state with
Harrison solely in view.
The Harrison club got out circulars, and
obtaining a large number of rooster pic
lures, such as Democrats use in case of
victory, at a late hour Tuesday night
pasted them on the windows of Democrats
and laboring men. The placard bore this
statement: These are the good times You
voted for; wheat 40 cents, banks busted,
no work, factories closed, no money"
The fight is to be started at once and
kept up until 1896 The state central com
mittee is to open for this purpose and the
machine worked for all there is in it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
WHOLE BLOCK BURNED.
The Fire Which Was Once subdued Brok
Out Unexpectedly.

HoNKERs, y. Y. Aug. Sire was dis
covered in w. 5. Barbour's grocery store,
on Warburton avenue, and after fighting
1t for short time the firemen left, think.
ing it was extinguished. but several hours
after the flames broke out afresh and soon
communicated to the adjacent buildings.
Before the fiiremen were on the scene
again the flames had made such progress
that the whole block of wooden buildings
from Main street to Dock street was
burned. The fire was in the business por,
ton of the city, which narrowly escaped
being entirely destroyed. The loss is es.
timated at about Sl0O,O The heaviest
losers are John COpcutt, silk manufactur
er. and Leslie Saunders who owned several
OF the burned buildings. The storekeeperS
lose about $4,000 between them, the re
mainder falling upon Copcutt and Saun
ders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
No Money In Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. S.-The mill
situation has reached the stranRest condi-
ton ever known in the history of the local
cotton industry. Several treasurers of
mills have received notices from their
banks that there was difficulty in paying
checks in currency. Substantially the no.
tees say that the banks will hereafter
honor no checks in money, but will en-
deavor, as far as possible, to take care of
deposits already made. The effect of this
action will be widespread, and may call
for a total suspension of operations on the
part of the mills
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
Chicago Board of Trade Failures

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Prices doomed on the
board of trade in the face of three fresh
failures. Excitement for a time was at
fever heat One collapse was that of the
most prominent grain carrier in Chicago.
If not in the entire country-C. B. Eggles-
ton & Co. The other firms suspendinE were
George G. Parker & Co. and Thomas Breig.
The new failures, however including that
of Eggleston. grew out of the collapse in
pork and lard corners.
Nothing definite can yet be given with
regard to the extent of Tuesdays failures
The liabilities of the Cudahy- Fairbank-
Wright combination, as represented by
closed out tradeson change, are estimated
at 81 coz, 900 to 81 500, 600 over and above the
margin deposits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
AINew Man For The World.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a sensation was
created in The World office last evening
when Colonel Charles H. Jones walked in
to the editorial rooms and assumed direc-
ton of the paper. He comes to The World
not only as editor, but as the personal rep
resentative of Mr.. Pulitzer, with supreme
authority over all departments of the paper.
Colonel Jones was, until two months ago.
editor of the St. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING s
MeetinEs Tht. Evening.

Monitor Hose Co.
Citizens Hose Co.
Mutual H. & H. Co.
Martha Washington, Order Silver Star
Third Division, A. o. H.
Mad River grange.
Friendship lodge, Sons of HERNIA n.
Frederick Wilhelm lodge, K. of P.
Harmony lodge, F. & A. NJ.
Woman's Relief corps.
Wadhams Post. G. A. R.
Waterbury Athletic club.
L. A. 9263, X. of L.
Tunxis Tribe, o. R N.
Waterbury Temperance Reform club.
st Aloysius Drum Corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
Drew Money For Mythical Laborer.

BUFFALO, Aug. S.-James c. Green, fore
man for the Barber Asphalt company, was
arrested and locked up charged by his firm
with embezzling a large amount of money.
He added the names of dummy laborers to
the rolls. An accomPlice presented their
time slips and drew money for the mag
mary workmen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
detlnite period. Elght hundred skilled op-

definite period. Eight hundred skilled op-
orators were thrown out of employment
COLLEGE PoINT, n. Y, Aug. 3-The En-.
terprise rubber works at this place have
decided to shut down three days each
week. The works employ over 1000 men
and women.
LOWELL, Mass. Aug. S.-The Appleton
Manufacturing company was closed for
one month. The Milford shoe factories
will work four days per week until fur
Their notice.
PITTsFIELD, Mass. Aug. 3-The Bar
kerville mills will be shut down Saturday
night and the Belair a week later
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
MIR. Morton,s Zig Barn Burned.

RHINEBECK, n. V. Aug. 3-The i'm
mense barn recently built on the estate OF
exNiCe President Levi 2. Morton at a cost
of S50,ooO, was entirely destroyed by fire
From so TO 100 Guernsey cattle and {
horses, with 200 tons of hay, were entirely
destroyed. The poultry houses sheltered
some 5000 fowl. very few of them being
saved from the flames
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
FOSTERS DEFENSE.


FosToRIA, o., Aug 3.-The statement of
Mr.. Gormley, assignee for Hon. Charles
Foster and Foster & Co, shows that Mr..
Foster had overdrawn his personal account
to the amount of $3.50
On being asked for a statement, Mr. Fos-
ter admitted the overdraft of his account,
which he accounts for in the fact of large
investments in Fostoria. He admits that
he has suffered loss in other directions.
The statement of his personal affairs will
show that he has now more than 1900, OOC
OF his own securities pledged for the in
dorsements of the bank.
He courts any investigation that can be
made and assures his friends that nothing
can be developed inconsistent with the
character for integrity which he has always
borne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03

LONDON, Aug. s.-William Henry Gren-
fell, member Of parliament for Hereford,
has applied for the stewardship of the
Chiltern Hundreds. Mr.. Grenfell does not
approve Of the proposed retention of Irish
members in the imperial parliament, and
as he cannot support this clause of the
home rule bill, he wishes to retire from
parliament
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES
No BehrinE Sea Decision Yet.

PARIS, Aug. 8-The Hon. c. H. Upper,
Canadian minister of marine and British
agent to the Behring sea tribunal of arbi-
tration says in regard to the alleged de
cision of the tribunal: An forecasts of the
tribunals decision are mere surmises. The
arbitrators are sitting in the strictest Sc
crecy. Nobody is allowed to approach
them. No protocol has ever been drawn