davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-11
IMPRoVEn PRoPERTY.

parts of the city.
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
@O000 RENTS sa2 PER MONTH; 2-SToRY
VOOUo. house OF rooms o5 an9 no PAN spreet
foundations, stone walks. etc. LOT 2Z;o1'o strees
accepted by the city; ClemenIhaS1'
m40rO MOE BAY-wINDow RESIDENCE
N4O0U. Of rooms and bath; all modern i'm i'm
provements: lot 25xl05; Castro HelghtS; hne
view.
S2l00. hAsa St scaaelsirSad: Das;W1aaoW co5Ssgs g
PARK ave. Holly PARK; street work done; part
cash, balance in monthly payments
nOooo FINE 2-sroRY BAY-wINDow
SSUOO. residence OF rooms and bath; brick
foundations, stone walks, etc; in Mission warm
belt, near guerrero St; 10 t5x1l4.
,n1oO0 PART CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY
- IOUU. insIalIments bay-window cottage
Of rooms and bath: concrete foundations, etc.:
sunny line OF Army ST. near Castro; cable; lot
25xl14
G16 OOO MIssIoN-sT. BUSINESS PROP,
rooms and 2 baths brick foundations etc:
street accepted; lot 25xS0; atlttle expense could
be converted into store property.
O7OOO RENTS 500 PER MONTH; SUB
u tOOO. stantlai improvements: on Tehama
ST., near Third; street accePted lot 40x90; this is
good buy.
$50 000 erfy rGnnins through to Nina
lot ZoXlbO; store ana mats; rents S101 per month.
baywindOws; brick foundations; stone walks,
ETC.; both streets accepted.
Gd60O 2-SToRY RESIDENCE OF ROOMS
SDtCOO. and bath; stone walks, etc. sunny
line OF 22d. near Valencia; 2619O.
600 ROO RENTS sl79 PER MONTH";
1T DZA.OOO. substantial improvements in
stores and fats; brick foundations ETC.. both
streets accepted; lot 5Sx70; business corner near
Third ST.
G6R00 RENTS S42 so; wELI-BUILT
ID DOCOO. fats of rooms and bath each; sunny
line of O'Farrell st; brick foundations; stone
walks, etc; mortgage OF $2250 can remain; lot
2S :6x92:6.
QO600 CHESTNUT ST.: FLATS, RENT
IDZCOOs ing for $50; lot 17:6xl37:6; street
accepted.
QsOOOO HYDE ST; ON LINE OF CABLE
GDCOOO. road; ? substantial Daywindow flats
OF and rooms and bath each; brick founda-
tions; rents $52 so; lot 25xS7;6.
GOORO IOWA ST. NEAR UNION IRON
n ZZOO. Works: always rented: two cottages
Of roo ms each; rents $50; lot 3Oxl00; part cash
10000 SPLENDID INVESTMENT; NEAR
I1OZOO. 18th and Valencia; good 3-story
house OF rooms; lot 22 :6x54.
G1R0O RENTS 500 PER MONTH; TWO
u D1OOU. story house in store and nat; near
entTapa5' TO Midwinter Fair grounds 25xlo0.
The morning call., 1894-04-11

QsOOON HYDE ST.; ON LINE OF CABLl
II TCOOO. road; 2 substantial Day-windOw fiat
OF 5 and rooms and bath each; brick founda
tions; rents $52 so; lot 251S7;6.
The morning call., 1894-04-11

QAOS0 MOE BAY-wINDoW RESIDENCE
Sn4OOU. of 3 rooms and bath; all modern i'm
provemeuts; lot 25xlO5; Castro Heights; Inc
The morning call., 1894-04-11

CTS Q00 COTTAGE OF ROOMS AND BATH
" dCOV. and stable, on 10th St, near Sanchez;
lot 25x114; terms can be made to suit purchaser
The morning call., 1894-04-11

n07OO EASY TERMS; NEAR mission
6ZlUU. st cable-road; bay-window cottage
~ rooms and bath; brick foundations: West
PARK ave Holly PARK; street work done; part
cash. balance in monthly payments
The morning call., 1894-04-11

GREAT BARGAIN IN EAST OAKLAND ON
VI line OF electric-cars house OF rooms nicely
decorated and stable: lot l50xl40; price $4,000;
ground full OF bearing fruit trees ground alone
worth the price w. L. BARNARD d SON, 46S
Ninth ST., Oakland. apS 1t
The morning call., 1894-04-11

mOOnn FINE 2-STORY BAY-WINDoW
ESUUO residence OF rooms and bath; brick
foundations stone walks, etc; in Mission warm
belU near Guerrero St; 10 t15x114.
The morning call., 1894-04-11

Q6R00 RENTS S42 so; 2 wELL-BUILT
tDOOOO. fats OF 6rooms and bath EACH sunny
line of O'Farrell st; brick foundations; stone
The morning call., 1894-04-11

QO6O0 CHESTNUT ST: 2 FLATS. RENT
u ZCbO. ing for $50; lot 17:6xl37 IS; Stree
81
The morning call., 1894-04-11

GcS00 THE CHEAPEST THING ON EARTH:
R-OVO. Elegant bay-window cottage of
rooms ana 0ath on q tn St; all the latest modern
improvements; only years old; can be had with
very little cash; balance in monthly instaliments.
The morning call., 1894-04-11

q 80 SOO RENTS Sl79 PER MONTH;
II -. .OOO. substantial improvements in
stores and fats; brick foundations. etc.; bott
streets accepted; lot 5Sx70; business corner neal
Third st.
The morning call., 1894-04-11

G7O00 2 ELEGANT FLATS; SUNNY SIDE
W OOO. of Grove ST., entrance to the
park; 6 rooms, bath; always rented; 25xl37 g.
The morning call., 1894-04-11

Gd600 2-SToRY RESIDENCE OFT ROOMS
SDtOOO. and bath; stone walks etc. sunny
line OF 22d, near Valencia; 26x9O.
The morning call., 1894-04-11

G95 000 MIssIoN-sr. BUSINESS PROP
oCAO.OOO. erty, running through to Minna;
lot 25Xl6O; store and fats; rents S167 per month.
bay-windOws: brick foundations; stone walks,
etc; both streets accepted.
The morning call., 1894-04-11

n1cO0 PART CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY
~ IOUU. insTallments: bay-window cottage
of rooms and bath; concrete foundations, etc.:
sunny line OF Army St, near Castro; cable: lot
25xll4
The morning call., 1894-04-11

$1,000 shHs ls nsS Tnn moNmH Tsssms
ST., near Third street accepted; lot 40xS0; this is
q good buY
The morning call., 1894-04-11

$50 QUO. erty: fne Sstory house Of ~ !
rooms and 2 baths prick foundations. etc
street accepted; lot 25xS0 atlIttle expense coul
be converted into store property.
The morning call., 1894-04-11

Q1S R00 CHOICE RESIDENCEoN FIFTH
ep i - .cOU. ST., third block from Market; this
is worthy OF your investigation, as il is rs good 3
piece OF futh-St property as has ever been offered
for sale
The morning call., 1894-04-11

For further particulars apply to O'FAkRELL &
CO. IL MONTGOMERY ST. apS SuWe 2t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

OF them, When he gets them where he
wants them ne will reduce their wages.
again. If they do as the traitors want
them to do, when they are down again
there is not a man in this union that
will ever lift finger to help Them,
Every man who is at work on the road
now is scab! III
"Let us stick to the ship, boys, until.
the end, until she sinks or reaches har-
Dor with the flag of victory flying at the
topmast. She will not sink il we only,
stick to her. l want to thank you, one
and all. for the manly behavior that has;
characterized this strike. Continue, as
you have begun. Don't commit aaay
violence. You can't win that way.
Your every point will be gained if YOU
act as manly men, just as you have beeh
doing. and as am sure you will dO."l
Mr.. DebS was cheered enthusiastically
when he concluded his speech. Mr..
Howard then made few more remarks
in regard to the meeting to be held this
afternoon at Labor hall, st. Paul. He
said that the meeting had been called
by Nolan. and unless the A. r. u. MEN
were present and did their duty thew
would pack the meeting. They wanted
TO send out reports over the wire that
the strike was declared off, and that
the company had won. The A. r. u.
men must see to it that no such false
reports were sent out. 1t could not be
done if they did their duty. The vice
president then asked those who would
agree to be present at the meeting to
say SO. There was Immediately an up-
roar in the building that left no doubt
as to the sentiment of the meeting.
The meeting then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
WONT REDUCE WAGES.
Mr. Lowry Puts a Silly Rumor to
SreeD,


1t was rumored last evening that the
wages of the street railway employees
would be reduced. A reporter of the
GLOBE. who met the street car maguate
late last evening, said:
''Mr. Lowry. it is currently rumored
thatyou contemplate a further reduc-
ton in the wages of the street ear EN-
ployes in Minneapolis and st. Paul. Is
there any truth in this rumUr?"
There is absolutely no foundation
for the rumor, or for the statement re-
Gently appearing in one of our local
papers that We were contemplating a
further reduction III wages on May l..
There will be no further reduction in
the wages of our men. In ourlast no
tice of reduction of wages we made the
following statement to our men: That
when business resumed its former pros
porous condition we would again put
into effect The rates which were estab-
lished in the early part of last year. We
hope for such an early Improvement in
business as will justify an advance in
wages"
These resolutions were adopted:
ReSoIved. That this meeting repudiate
Engineer j. c. Nolan and Fireman j
Updegrove as traitors to organized
labor. 1t is well known that they have
been in secret collision with the officials
of the Great Northern railway and have
pledged themselves to put the en-
giDeers and firemen to work re-
gardless of other employees; and this
in spite of the fact that Nolan
visited the rooms of the general officers
of the a, r. U. and declared himself in
sympathy with them, wishing them
success, aud Updegrnve attended the
meeHB gs OF the strikers and pledged
his honor to stand by them to finish.
Resolved. That all honest men loathe
Nolan ana Updegrove as false to every
trust and totally unworthy the recog-
milton OF any. man who upholds union
principles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

the jaws. The bones of the head are
not sutuIed together. but are loosely
articulated by elastic bands. Thus the
Jaws can be extended to an amaz-
ing extent, considering the apparent
size of the head.
A snake less than two inches i'm diam
eter at the neck can swallow rabbit.
| and by taking plenty of time smaller
ones will manage to get outside of a
large frog. And to hold the prey during
the process of slow degiutition-a time
of horror. probably, to the unhappy
victlm-the teeth OF the snake are
hooked.
La this process of swallowing the
snake secretes a glary saliva, and by
gradually drawing the jaws and neck
over the prey. as one would draw glove
on the hand, and by the help of the
effort III time the prey is finally swat
/ lowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
For a Laudable Purpose.

The historical drama "Queen Esther"
which made such remarkable success
at Harmonic hall short time age, will
he repeated at the Lyeeum theater on
the evening of May 16.
The historical drama will be given by
the children of Rabbi Marks church,
and 1t will be for the benefit of the
chIldren's outing fund. The entertain
ment will be under the auspices of the
ladies connected with the outing fund.
Rabbi Marks appeared before the
board of education yesterday afternoon,
and he made request for the co-opera-
| ton of the children In the distribution
| of tickets. AS result of his visit the
superintendent of schools was author
| lied to call attention to the entertain
ment through the teachers of the sew
era1 public schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
WILD FLOWER EXHIBIT.
DOnaldson's Glass Block, Third
Annual Exhibition Attracts
Thousands of Visitors

DOnaIdson's Glass Block, Third
Annual Exhibition Attracts
Thousands of Visitors.
Four bright school boys made 50 so
each at DonaldSon's Glass Block yester-
day. They earned it. Their duty was
to count the people at the several en-
terances to the big store who thronged
the main floor from early in the morn
Ing until ten O'Clock last evening, to
witness the third annual Wild Flower
show, given under the auspices of the
firm. When the four boys handed ir
their reports late last evening, the totals
showed that 81, S7l people had entered
the store.
The flower show. though given earlier
this year than formerly. WAS mucli
better one i'll the number and variety of
flowers exhibited than in any preceding
year. All the specimens were gathered
Ill the vicinity of neigiiborlng lakes. on
the Islands. and along the banks of the
Mississippi.
The following prize winners are the
enviea among their acquaintance this
morning:
Lee oHpbrake. first prize, $40; Wai-
ter Demorest, tor best design, So; Miss
Nita Booth. second prize, for second
best boQuet, So: Dwight Jackson, third
prize, So: john b. Ihi!l. fourth prize,
$3.50. Tie other contestants who
however. failed 10 win prizes, received
presents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Workingwomen.

t-'bett II NOrklngWOmen
Philadelphia Ledger
From the society in New York which
does the same work as the Legal Pro
tectlve Society of Philadelphia for
W0rkingomen comes the following
story: Elizabeth La wrence was en-
gagged to make babies crochet sacques
at her home. Before permitting her to
carry away the material necessary for
the work her employer required
her to make a deposit of 81 as
security. The price agreed upon for
making the sacques was 50 per Dozen
She returned fourteen garmentS.eXDect.
ing to be paid Mt the stipulated price,
but was told That the wool Returned was
two ounces short, ana that -16 cents
would be deducted from the amount
due. Complainant assured her employ
er that she returned all the material,
aud could not afford to lose IL cents.
she protested in vain. He was obdurate,
aDd insolentiy told her she would have
to take what ne offered her or 20 with
out. The plaintiff told her story at the
rooms of the institution. and steps were
taken to compel the gentleman 70 pay
the sum due. He profeSsed great sur
prise that any society should cOnde
scend To defend woman in so small
matter; but when informed that the
case would be placed before the court
forthwith. he paid the amount due.
threatening at the same time TO ''Show
up" such an interfering body;
that he claimed the right to make any
terms he pleased with his work.
women without being dictated to. etc.
The sum i'll dispute seems small, but
when we consider that woman re-
ceiveS only 81 per dozen for the gar
ments, and with close applica ton can-
not finish more than three sacques in
two days, Ii cents is large sum to her
1t also meant considerable money to the
proprietor, if he is in the habit of set
Ting with his work people in this way.
especially if he employs number of
workers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
THE "VICToRsn COMING
The Minneapolis Base Ball Season
= to Open May z.

The recent work of the Minneapolis
Base Ball team during its practice and
professional games in the East and
South has excited great interest among
the lovers of the game in this city, and
upon the arrival Of the team great
ovation may be expected. The opening
game will occur on the home grounds
on "Wednesday. May 2. when honors
will be contested with the Milwaukee
team, the series including three games.
y Te Minneapolis team on yesterday
plavad at Kansas City. and they will
contest with the same club today and
TOMORROW
= Paru;n, the new pitcher, who was
signed at Kansas City yesterday. will
appear with the team here, and he has
the record of being one of the best
twirlers in the country.
. The work on the new grand stand is
ahccSass auin pleted, and it is expected that
a seating capacity will be attained of
1000, While the bieachers will seat 800
more, -. .t>.-.-..s~r
70 - 49, ; 1885 s-.s-
See the new Veil Holders at .ELiot's.
s42S.430 NicoIletS- iei.'' = - e f:Si--i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Upiiolds the Law.

Judge Holt yesterday morning filed
his decision in the test case upon the
so-called personal liberty law passed by
the last legislature. The case was
brought by Labor Commissioner Pow
ers against the 500 road. Judge Holt
The validity of the law and the case
will now be tried on the merits of the
evidence. The decision was brought
upon the defendants demurrer to the
complaint in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
FOOLISH FONTAINE.
He Prices Revoivers and Is Shot
in the Breast.

AH TIC breast.
John Fontalne, of Wahpeton. N. D.,
arrived III the city yesterday morning.
He walked up Nicollet avenue, his eyes
bulging out at the sight of electric cars
and other curiosities. He stopped at a
street fakir's stand in front OF 122 Nicol.
etaVenue and asked the man who pre-
sided the price of a lot of cheap
revolvers. He had gun himself and
took 1t out of his pocket to show to
Greenburg, the owner of the place.
Greenburg examined the pistol as only
a foolish man could. He pulled the
trigger. and, OF course, the "blamed
thing" went off. The bullet lodged in
tontai he's breast and ploughed through
the muscles. He was not hurt very
badly, however, and the bullet was re-
moved by physicians without much
difficulty. He says he will have Green
burg arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
New Telephone Company.

new IeIephOne COmpany.
c. S. Van DuyD, prominent electric
clan of Chicago. is in the city with the
view of establishing new telephone
plant in st. Paul and Minneapolis. Mr..
Van Duyn was seen by GLOBE re-
porter last night, and when questioned
about the new enterprise he said that
the company would first endeavur to
secure $500 subscribers, after which the
work af construction would begin, and
it is expected that the rates will lie at
least 50 Is per cent lower than at pres
ent. In referring 10 the present system
lie said that st. Paul had in the neigh.
Dorhood of 1880 'phones and Mime
apolis about 1900. The proposed plant
is based on the complete metallic cir .
cult system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

Negotiations Pending for the Sale
Of the Guaranty Loan Building.
A report was circulated yesterday to
the effect that negotiations are pending
for the sale of the Guaranty Loan
building to Thomas Lowry. IN behalf of
Eastern capitalists, for the sum of
s1.l0O,0CO. When questioned about the
proposed deal. Mr.. Lowry said that he
had been authorized by Eastern parties
10 make proposition to the receiver of
the company, which was received
favorably, but that the matter would
have to be adjudicated by the courts.
Mr.. Lowry declined to say what the
consideration would be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

Superintendent OF Police Smith yes
terday was made acquainted with a
novel swindling scheme that is being
practlced OH the people who live in the
suburbs and the farmers. Several men
60 around representing themselves as
being government inspectors hunting
for counterfeit money. Trey demand
TO be shown some silver coin. To the
largest of the pieces they apply some
Kind of all acid that furnishes the silver.
Then they Immediately claim that the
coins are counterfeit and confiscate it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
RAINY LAKE CITY.
Gold I!

Gold! Gold! Gold i!
On opening of navigation the Cana-s
dian Pacific Railway will open their di-;;
rect route from 81. Paul. Minneapolis
and Duluth to Rainy Lake City via Rat
Portage ami the Lake of tile w oodsi
steamers. Wait for the opening and
take the direct line. Steamer "Dixen'. 1
will leave Duluth every Sundays
Wednesday, Friday. at 10 a. M, for Port,
Arthur, making direct connection with
Canadian Pacific Railway train for Rat,
Portage. and daily trains leave ST. PauE
and Minneapolis via Winnipeg for Rat!
Portage. and steamers will leave. Rat
Portage for Rainy Lake City direct. -.
For further information please com
.municate with ROBERT KERR. ~
, ,s.,~.- General Passengers Agent,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
a1INNsAPonIs GLoBULEs.

, At the regular meeting of the Union
for Practical Progress Friday night S.
NJ. Owen was chosen president.
8 The famous Nordica will appear ct
the Peoples theater Tuesday evening.
Hegner, WelZlar and the University
Glee club will assist.
The opening of the short season of
grand English opera, which advertised
to occur at the Grand opera house next
Monday evening. is an event which has
been keenly anticipated by theater-
goers, and the indications are decidedly
advantageous to a big weeks business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
CLOSE THE SALOONS.
Mayor Eustis Says They Can't
Open Today.

Mayor EusliS delivered himself of an
rider yesterday that seems rather pecu-
lar, considering the state laws regard
ing the sale of liquor on Sunday. He
issued all order through Superintendent
of Police Smith that all saloons of the
city must close today. This order was
brought about by the strike, and it is
expected all the saloonkeepers of the
city will obey it.
The patrolmen on the beats will re-
ceive instructions to see that the Sun
day law is rigldly enforced for one day.
1t was stated at police headquarters yes
terday that if the saloons were open the
strikers might get more liquor aboard
than they could hold, and consequently
trouble IN light ensue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
A New Jobbing House.

An extensive paper plant is the latest
acquisition to be'started in Minneapolis
and the enterprise will have the finan.
cial backing of Chicago. st. Paul and
Minneapolis capitalists, and it will be
known as the Minneapolis Paper COM
pany. 1t will absorb the present com.
pany of that name, which has been but
branch of Wright, Barrett IL Stilwell
of st. Paul. E. j. Stilwell. of the st.
Paul house. will be the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
"Our Friends

Opening with the souvenir matinee
Saturday afternoon. the play to be pr O.
daced this week at the New Peoples
theater comes, from the pen of that
WOrld-famous play writer, Victorien
Sardou, authorto cleopatra" "La
TOsca," Fedora" and fifteen other
famous plays which Sarah Bernhardt
and Fanny Davenport have starred in
for years past. "Our Friends" is a
piece sparkling with life and move
ment and tast-following and laughable
situations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
A LOST CRUS ADER.
j. A. Olson Is Mfssing-PurpIe Is
Anxious.

j. 4. Olson, one of the assistant cru.
saders. is missing. He disappeared
from his boarding house at 22S Second
street north Friday morning and cannot
be found. Crusader Purple, the chief.
called at the police court yesterday and
announced the disappearance of his as
sistant- He said that he was positive
that Olson could not be bought off and
he was afraid he might have been fouily
dealt with or else frightened so that he
concluded to leave the city.
MIR. Purple proposes to IN axe a
thorough investigation and if he finds
that Olson has played him falls and
Succumbed to the seductive bribe there
will be- the dickens to pay around Pur-
pleville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
A Great Artistic Success.

Never has larger or more brilliant
audience filed one OF our theaters tina
that which gathered at the Peoples
Wednesday evening. on the occasion of
the Northwestern hospital benefit. The
house was packed to the foyer. ard
familiar faces were sighted in all PAL Is
of the pretty theater. Nearly all Of the
Rssemblage were in evening dress, the
costumes of the ladies being most ele
CANT and elaborate.