davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
IN BUSINESS.
They Now Take Positions Once Held only
by Men.

snGy Wv As@s
by Men.
It is coming to be more the case
that women are undertaking work
fDrmerly done by men. In New
York wOmei are now employed as
ticket takers on the ferries and as
ticket sellers at many elevated road
stations. Women commercial tray-
elers are said TO be a great success,
and In q number of tea and coffee
houses. dry goods and canned goods,
as we'll as silk firms, the bright, at
tractiye woman drummer is excelling
her masculine prototypes in ingrati-
ating herself and her samples In the
eyes OF the merchants and Is booking
more orders than her discomttted
male competitor. New Hampshire
has three women bank treasurerS, in
Guiding a Miss Clark, who has been
elected tn her responsible place for
the tenth consecutive time. At
Mount Pleasant, Texas, there is a
national bank with "A for
PRESIDENT who enjoys the added dis
tinctioa Of being the youngest bank
president in the country. south
Paris has n woman cashier in its bank,
and the Florence Savings Bank has "A
woman treasurer. The money order
department OF Pittsburgh, where the
receipts are more than two millions
annually. is exclusively in the hands
Of a woman.
Buffalo has a Oma undertaken,
AMI St. Paul also boasts the III
undertaken among its interesting
features Chicago had one, but she
has grown wealthy IN the business
and retired. There is "A Oma in
Maine conducting an extensive
foundry and locomotive building es-
Enlistment. which turns out IA loco
motive a week. In Holland, at every
railroad crossing, stands "A woman
waving the signal flag OF danger as
your train passes. The conductors
on all the street cars in Warsaw,
Russia, are women.
One Of the best mining experts in
Arizona is Il woman-a tall, dark.
eyed beauty less than thirty years OF
age, and known all over the State for
her reliable work. Chicago has a
regularly lice sed oma steam en-
ginecr; England "A woman sanitary
engineer so well qualified that she
was chosen TO represent the English
women at the Congress OF Hygiene:
Cincinnati has a woman customs
broker, and Il woman In New Orleans
is one of the best veterinary surgeons
in the city. a typewriter employed
in the of ce Of a prominent real es-
tate firm in st. Paul has such nc.
curate knowledge Of the realty OF the
city that she Is frequently consulted
in preference to her employers, n
OF whom says if she were a man he
would be the ofllct boy.
Men complain that ONE are will
ing to work for so much less pay than
they themselves can that these fcmi.
nine employees are fast %crOwding out
the males. Women, they saw, will
do work at $500 for which IA man de-
mands 81, 200 OF 81, 500. The reason
for this is al eyed TO be that men
have many dependent on their labor.
On the other hand, no less reliable
an authority than Helen Campbell Is
responsible FOR the report that -, 900
women i'm the city OF New York alone
are supporting their husbands, while
many OF them have children depend.
ing on them as well, and it is safe TO
premise that quite as many more
have old parents or sisters or broth
ers to assist or support
/
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Much More Appropriatc.

A hotel in switzerland bore on m
OF its walls the time .honored inscrip-
ton: ''IIospes salve." t"Welcome
stranger,". After rebuilding the
legend had to he restored; but the
painter. who must have had some ex.
perience "a a traveller, MADE a very
slight alteration in one of the words
and caused IL TO read "HOSpes solve a"
("pay, stranger ".
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
To BE Reported FavOrabIy.

ALBANY, Jan. 31.-The assembly com
mittee has decided to report fayorably
the following bills: Providing for non
partisan boards OF election inspectors
throughout the state, and giving prefer.
ence TO pos,essors Of life saving medals in
civil service appointments.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
DoIe's Last Letter 10 Willis

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-The answer Of
President Dole TO Minister Willis demand
for detailed replies TO the allegations
made In the letter which Mr.. Dole refused
to withdraw, has been received at the
state department n read by the presi-
dem and Secretary Gresham.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
pauper immigran. Cont, sst AauuIIed

WAsHISGToN. Jan. 3i.-Superintendent
Stump has a~brogated the contract. to take
effect April / next, between the United
States and the board OF lunacy and chart
ties OF Massachusetts, "a take care Of indi.
gent and pauper immigrants. A new con
tract will be entered H. To.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

have given the NJ USAGE TREATMENT
in Pi ovidence tor d cumber of years. and al
ways with good success. | cure all Chronic
Diseases, rheumatism, Catarrh, Poor Circu-
lation. Dropsy, Nervousness and Loss Of Vi
tally, otc., tic. l slso remove Tumor and
treat lit o children. have the utmost sue
cess in treating Skin Disease, and where 1t is
visible on the face | can guarantee a perfect
cure, wi. hout the slightest Injury, and leave
YOU with a beautiful complexion | also make
a spe clalty in the treatment of Female Weak
ners. Will receive patients at my office, or
visit them 1T their residence. NINE. LON
BARD. IA Carpenter Street, Providence. L.. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
OBJECTS TO ASPHALT.
CITY RAILWAY WANTS TO
KEEP IN THE GRANITE.
Seventh Street Property Owners
Insist on Asphalt in Full
or Nothing.

Seventh street paving is liable 10 re-
ceiye check in the committee room of
the assembly committee on streets.
Yesterday the committee had ses-
sion, and there were also present
MesSrs. w. p. Murray on behalf OF the
property owners and Mr.. Goodrich on
behalf Of the street car company. Mr.
Murray is anxious to crowd the proposi-
ton through the COUNCIL. and will NOT
listen to any modification of the origi-
nal plan to pa We the street in its entirety
with asphalt.
Mr.. Goodrich stated that thus far the
city railway company had not been
consulted in the matter, and. having to
pay large percentage of the expense,
should at least be allowed the privilege
of having its say. He believed that if
the present granite pavement between
the tracks were put in tirSt-class condi-
ton, it would answer all purposes. He
had no objection to having the street
paved with asphalt outside the tracks.
and the company would cheerfully pay
for the required two feet from its out
side rails. But it would be impossible
for the company to put in an asphalt
pavement between the tracks, as tie
necessary repairs could not be kept up.
Mr.. Strouse, of the committee, inquired
from Mr.. Carpenter, who represents the
asphalt company, il there were any
places where asphalt had ever been laid
between the tracks of an electric street
railway. Mr.. Carpenter informed the
committee that one experiment had
been tried about two years ago at Utica,
n. Y, but that it required an entirely
new and expensive substructure. 1t
had only been put down as the street
car company desired to put in new
sub strueture anyhow, aud the results of
the experiment he was not able to give.
At this point William Pitt Murray i'll
formed the committee that the citizens
unanimously desired the pavement in
asphalt and wanted it in the entirety of
the street or not at all. The street car
company should not be allowed to over :
ride the will of tho people who were
paying their taxes and for the desired
improvements.
5 Mr. Lewis moved that the matter be
laid over and that all Interested be III
vteu TO appear before the committee at
the next session. Mr.. Carpenter stated
that it would be necessary to avoid any
and all delays if it were desired to have
the work done this season. Unless the
companies had their bids in hand by
September 1st the work could not be
finished and it might as well go over to
spring.
LET it go over for good" cried Mr..
Murray; 1--WE want it just SO or we
don't want it at all.''
{ The committee took an adjournment
unit Friday morning at 10 O'Clock, at
which time all interested are to be pres
ont and will be heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07

anime into the matter carefully and
seriously. and hope it will first 20 to
one of our own committees.
Mr.. Stronse-This resolution means
much. | would like to vote for it. and
yet it may be the means of exposing
young girls and boys to serious conse-
quences. l believe 1t should have been
referred to a special committee or the
board of school inspectors.
Mr.. Reard0n-I am not DESTROYS of
pressing this matter. am satisfied our
schools are rotten, our superintendent
Is rotten and belive the school board
is not doing its duty.
The resolution was lost. Ayes-Aro-
sin, johnson, Reardon and Robb. Nays
Parker, Lewis, Strouse, Van Slyke
and the president.
As soon as the result was announced
Mr. Reardon Jumped up and said:
very well, in day or two you will see
in the daily press some of the vilest
letters you ever saw. l. ct it go at that
The pay roll of the street and sewer
forces from June % to July 81, amount
ing to S3,001, was passed.
An ordinance was introduced to pro-
hlUst Ihr smoke nuisance. The ordin-
lance Was offered on the petition of hun
dreds OF business men, and was referred
IL the committee OH streets.
Section provides: mo person shall
either as owner, manager, operator,
lessee. agent, servant or employee, con-
duet. manage. operate, maintain or au-
thorIZc to be operated. any smoke stack
or chimney, or a fire. the smoke from.
which is discharged from any smoke
stack or chimney within the limits of
the city Of st. Paul. or assist in doing
any of said acts so that said smoke
stack or chimney shall emit dense smoke
of such character that the SCOT or cinders
therefrom shall he deposited in percep-
tible quantities On any object in the city
of st. Paul.
The penalty imposed for the violation
OF the ordinance is a fine of not less
than $40 nor more than 500, or impris-
onment in the workhouse of not less
than ten nor more than eighty days.
A School investigation.
Mr.. Reardon offered the following
resolution: That joint committee of
six. consisting of three members of the
assembly. to be appointed by the presi-
dent. and three members of the board
of aldermen, to be appointed by the
president of the board, is hereby con-
Stituted, and directed to investigate the
charges recently made before the board
of education OF this city relative to the
moral conditions prevailing in certain
of the public schools. and-to make re-
port.of their investigation to the COM
mon council.
The resolution passed, and President
Copeland appointed Messrs. Reardon,
Johnson and RobD as members of the
committee.
The assembly adjourned to meet
again Friday evening at 7:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
STREET RAIL WAY PICNIC.
Employees Will Have Outings at
Wildwood

The street railway company of the
two cities has arranged to spare one
half of its employees in this city today,
and the remainder on the 18th of this
month. on which days they, with their
families, will picnic at Wildwood. The
Minneapolis street car men are to have
Aug. Is and f6 i'll the same way-one-
half taking one day and the other half
the next day. The management of the
pretty little resort has made all the
necessary, preparations to give the large
crowd that is expected good time, and
the men, who work perhaps little
harder than many other laboring men
OF the city, will spend day that will be
rest and recreation TO them.
The Bohemian Sunday school, OF this
city, will also have an outing at Wild
wood today, and tomorrow the Chris
tian Endeayor society, of Hazel Park.
will give its annual picnic. The Royal
Arcanum picnic is the next one that
has been booked by Manager Liver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
$1.OO

each today. They come in
light and medium dark col
orings, and the patterns are
the handsomest we have
had. They would be cheap
at So. AS there are only 200
Wrappers iii the lot, we can
not send them on approval.
They'll all be gone before
the store closes today.
Black and Colored Cloth
Jackets, $500; marked
down from 50 and SO.
So. 90 and $3.50 Jackets
marked down to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
NEW. NEW. NEW.

100 pieces of New Printed
Dimities, % inches wide, 10
cents.
IS pieces New Imported
. Dimities, in styles not fo1s
merly shown in the West;
Is cents; worth goo.
IS pieces French Batistes,
beautiful new patterns and
designs, Is cents; early In
the season the same quail
ties sold for $50.
Not a single piece has
been in our store more than
two days. And we're sure
they'll not be here many
days. It's the choicest lot
of New Wash Goods in the
Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07

Flower. Ifthese combine there VIII ba
no doubt that the present sheriff will be
routed i'll the convention. and it is as
serted by more than one of the men
mentioned that the plum can be
snatched from the present incumbent
single handed
-
A member of the Republican county
committee said yesterday that one way
Of reducing the number of German can
aIdates OH the Republican ticket was to
place III. j. Bell In nomination for reg
lister OF deeds; and. with Col. Kiefer out
Of the way by the nomination of Ed
Rogers, the load to carry would be much
Fighter.
Another way of tightening the load
would be to place a Swede, on the ticket
for county treasurer, but then that
would throw Conrad Miller overheard,
and in that event he would carry a
knife in his bootleg throughout the en-
tire campaign as long as a mans arm.
IN view OF the fact that he has been
sharpening his tomahawk since the last
city convention, when lie was so ruth
lessly shelved by the Republican gang.
seems to incline those people to let him
have the nomination, even though it
only be sacrifice offered to the present
able incumbent, A. n. Nelson.
-
There will arrive in the city today
from the far off coast of California
grIartr ian, ysyl,n fnr
of the most prominent politicians in St.
Paul, as we'll as in some other sections
OF The stats. That gentleman is Charles
Lienau, the able editor and proprietor
Of the leading German daily of tie state.
He left for California in the early
spring, and shortly before the city cleo
ton, to look after his orange farms, but
his return at this time undoubtedly in
dicates that he intends to take an active
part in the state campaign this fall.
The paper ne represents Yields consid-
cradle influence among the German
classes, and he proposes that Its intiu-
ence shall be felt. Charley will be
heartily welcomed by all his oid-time
Democratic friends.
80
1t appears that Charley Keller is not
the only man Bob Seng will have to
fight III the Republican county conven-
ton this fall. William l.. Ames has
SHE'D his castor into the ring aud thinks
he will be able to wipe up the earth
with both Keller and Seng. Here is
another opportunity to unload some of
tine German element. Look out, Bob,
they're after you.
The Seven Corners Young Mems
Democratic club keeps stirring up po-
litical interest. A meeting was held
last night with DR.. Jones in the chair
and L. j. Egan as secretary. The club
finding it necessary to add to its capac-
ity for accommodations because of in
creasing membership, added an extra
room to its quarters. a number of new
members We're enrolled last night. By
a resolution offered by L. r. Willwer-
scheid, the club pledged its earnest
support to secure the nomination of An
ton Miesen as the Democratic candidate
for sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
KELLY DENIES 1T.
The Ex-Boss Said Nothing About
r Doran in His Interview

The Ex-Boss Said Nothing About
r DOran in His interview.
Hon. P. FL. Kelly. in an interview in
the SUNDAY GLOBE. was made to say
that he believed the state committee
should have Endorsed Grover Cleveland
and the lower house of congress on the
tariff question. Also that he regretted
that Mr.. Doran should have at enptfd
to control the state committee. as he
was informed he had done. Mr.. Kelly
still sticks to his position on the subject
OF Grover Cleveland and the house, but
lie 1repudiates all reference to Mr..
Dorian in the interview. He says with
much tirmness that he believes had Mr..
Doran been present he would actively
have urged the passage of the resolution
ihdorsiDg the president. and the COM
mittee, would no doubt have followed
his advice,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
DIATIiICP COURT.

The ST. Paul Title Insurance and
Trust company has sued Hiram Baekus
and others To recover a balance OF S72l. So
uue upon prOmissory note.
Cornelius Williams has begun an
action against the West st. Paul Build
ing association TO recover 81, 256. 95, due
Oh account of payments OH stock.
In the matter OF the petition for a
writ of quo warranto filed by George Il.
Whitcomb and others against w. L.
Lackerby and s. a. Locke, Judge Otis
has named William .. HiIlman as ref
cree 10 take testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

Secretary Beebe. off the soldiers
home, yesterday sent out Sl,5 500 for SOL
dierS' support.
The Granite City Savings-Loan COM
pany filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary OF state yesterday. The
capital stock is SO. 200.
An insurance expense list of 1896 of
the St. Cloud Normal school on furni-
ture and buildings was filed yesterday
With the state auditor.
Articles of incorporation of the Fari-
bault Driving Park and Agricultural
association, with capital stock of S15,-
0O0, were flied yesterday with the secre-
tary Of state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
M'CARDY IS DOWNED.
CRAPEN SAYS CONTRACTS MAY
BE APPROVED,
Even Though the Money for Them
Is Not in the City
Treasury.

City Comptroller MeCardy has found
his frst Waterloo. He has thus Tar
held tenaciously to the opinion that no
contracts could be awarded in the name
or in behalf of the city unless The ready
cash for the work was i'll the city treas
ury. He has held right along that he
would not approve of any contract made
by the city council unless this condition
of affairs was well observed. But now
comes the office of the corporation attor
neyain the person of Assistant Attorney
Walter L. Chaplin, and says that Mr..
AcCardy is all wrong and that the
council can award a contract.
The issue was raised, as stated in the
GLOBE few days ago, OH the approval
of the contracts awarded by the special
commissioners TOR the construction of
peW ward building to the city hospital i.
When the committee OH public build
jngS received the matter from the as
Sembly it refraIned from any action
until an opinion IN writing was had
from the corporation attorney. This
was furnished yesterday when the COM
mittee went into session, and knocks
the props from under the, COMPTROLLER
attitude. Mr.. Chaplin says:
Chapin's opinion.
Section "a of The city charter provides
thai 1.-THE cummoH council snail nave 10
power or authority 10 allow or author
iZe the payment of any claim or demand
against the city or TO authorize the APP
preparation OF any money or said city IN
behalf OF said city unless sufficient
money out of which TO satisfy SAID
claim, appropriation Or demand, and
applicable thereto. is actually i'll the
treasury of said city OR has been EN-.
braced III a then existing tax estimate or
levy"
The charter, then, does contemplate
the.award of contracts when the money
appropriated for it is embraced on an
existing or uncollected tax estimate or
levy.
it is my opinion that, under the pro-
visions OF the charter, there is nothing
10 prevent an approval by the council
of The award of these contracts at this
time.
The members of the committee were
OF the same opinion and sentiment, and
unanimously recommended that the
awards Of contracts be confirmed, which
the assembly did at last nights meet
ing.
In due time the comptroller will re-
ceive these contracts for his signature.
What is he going to do about them?
Why, simply slide down again and
gracefully swallow second dose of
Well-seaSOned crow.
ST. Joseph's Academy. st. Paul,
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Little Girls, reopens Sept.
;, 1891. For catalogue address The
DiTeetreSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL DOTS.

The board of aldermen meets tonight
It 7:30.
Minor permits amounting To SEQ were
Ssued by the building inspector yeSier-
lay
Twelve births and six deaths were
exported to the health department yes
erdav.
A civil service examination of appli-
,ants for clerk and carrier positions in
81. Paul pustutfice is 10 be held today IN
ruuG Is, high school building.
The young ladies' OF the Sacred Heart
.hurch Will give lawn snclal at the
corner OF Plum and Maria avenue, Aug.
IL Nice NUS; C Ia ATTENDANCE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07

e. CO.
SPECIAL TODAY.

Another lot of Irish Lawn
Wrappers came yesterday.
They're thoroughly well
made, with fullleg- ot-mutton
sleeves, large ruhle around
yoke, trimmed with lace or
dainty embroidery; Vatican
back and full skirt. The
price will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

See the many special at
fractions piled on the big
center tables. Turn where
you will in this department
and you'll find something
wonderfully tempting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
60 Lots at Auction.

The balance of MIR. Sam Bearings
property in Nelson, Stevens IL Kings
addition TO West ST. Paul. III all about
sixty lots. will be sold at public sale
about the 2Utn Of August. Terms as
before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
FOR THE BABY,

Infants Cambria Slips. wide hem, ruffle at
neck and sleeves. only 80 cents.
Children's Fine Nainsook Dresses, Hub
bard and Gretchen styles with dainty en-
broidered rufie and fine tucked yoke. So. 20
each: marked down from $500 and S3. 81 be-
cause we're short of low-priced dresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
DRESS GOODS.

IS pieces of pure wool
mixed Suitings, 40 inches
wide, in styles and color
ings best suited for early
Fall wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07


o ocalit -
very few
d OF the reading putIc ~ - eN'i-
we haxs secured authority
are
front
twill
Ruilder
>"-~"-S.S ~A~S go
d pcon uperyston OIL sFNS,
20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
10 Cents

No matter how low the
price, we want you to ex-
pect to receive strictly re-
liable and satisfactory Silks.
We avoid trashy goods in
all departments, but espe-
cially in Silks.
Printed Chinas, 81 inches
wide, Is cents. We sold
them C. sec.
And the soc kinds are
marked down to SO cents.
The best one dollar
willed Indias, in polka
dots and figures, SIS cents.
All of these are extra
spe@al clearing prices.
Plain Black Shanghais, ~
inches wide, IS, 70 and
85c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
IS Cents

A yard. Any way you look
at them, in quality and style,
they're the best half dollar
goods you can find. They're
good enough to be wornany-
where; cheap enough to be
worn everywhere.
20 cut pieces of Fancy
Flannels, cotton and wool
mixtures, for Dresses, Wrap
pers or Night Dresses, go
inches wide, will be closed
out at
10 Cents
A yard. They're worth IS
and 4oc.
500 yards dark ground
half wool Challies, bought to
sell at IS and IS cents, will
go on sale at
is Cents
A ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07

st. Joseph's Academy. st. Paul,
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Little Girls, re0pens Sept.
;. 1891. For catalogue address The
Directress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07

We close at one o clock on
Saturdays during July and
August.