davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

\ branch of this order has been
lately oreaniZed in this city, known
a 81. Paul Lodge No. !. The order is
non-sectarian. It admits men and
women on equal terms to equal honors
TIE order has impressive ceremonies.
teaches truth and honor, grants RELIEF
IN sickness, succor in distress. protes.-
in business. The bond of fraternity is
for life, subject to good behavior. and
is not annulled by neglect or inability
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

MONEY TO LOAN on good security at
lowest rates, without charge for COM
mission, at our State Savings bank,
Germania Life building, Fourth and
Minnesota SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

WANTED-A partner in the restaurant
business with $500; needs no expert
ence. w 40, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

man for trav-
cling position; good salary. Book
keeper, first-class, some knowledge
Of credits; salary about 1920. Su-
perintendept for Wagon Mfg. Co.,
good salary for experienced young
man. These positions and others now
open, with leading Chicago houses.
Address, stating age, experience and
former employers, Mercantile Ex-
change. 1S5 Dearborn ST., Chicago, III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

WANTED-By responsible house, Of
flee manager with $500 to $500; money
refunded from first sales. Salary
Z 500 and commissions on sales. Ref
erenceS exchanged. Box rs, St
+ Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

Capitol Lodge No. 81 had work in the
second and third ranks last Monday
evening. Several visitors were present.
On Monday next it is expected that
there will be work in the third rank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
MALES.

AGENTS - Wanted, agents for Bank
ers' Life Association, st. Paul, Mimi. !;
strongest home company furnishing
guaranteed protection at lowest cost;
profitable position open in st. Paul
and throughout Minnesota. Write for
agency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
STORES.
FLATS.

apartment;
two rooms and bath; steam heat,
Laurel Terrace" corner Laurel and
Nina avs, st. Anthony hill. W. c.
Riley, Endicott Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

LYTLE'S FLATS ON GROVE ST.
First floor, consisting of two large
double parlors, with mantels, kitchen,
closets, bath, separate shed and yard
room; water free; rent, SO per month;
another fiat, four rooms, So per month !;
halls carpeted, lighted and taken care
of by janitor. Inquire of Janitor, 213
Grove St, or e. Lyle, ALL Robert ST.,
Room l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
PROFESSIONAL.

VAPOR AND ELECTRIC BATHS
Steam heat; 9 to 9, Sunday included
Reardon's Bath Parlors, "a East Sew
enth, Room 304
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

INSURANCE AGENTS want the lat
est thing, which always represents
have the ''best on earth" and you
want to see 1t. Life insurance re-
duoed in price, and. our policy con-
ditions now lead the world. Don't
miss writing to the I, F. A, 4Gt Ca
thedral St, Baltimore. Md. (Mention
this paper)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

BLACKSMITH-Wa good all
around blacksmith. H. C. Farmer,
Still foI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
BOARD OFFERED.

BOARD-Large front room with al
cove; also small front room, furnish
ed or UNFINISHED, with board. 421
Marshall aV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
WOODAIEN OF TIE MORBID.

ST. Paul Camp No. at its last meet
Ing initiated five new members. At the
next meeting, Aug. H. it will initiate six
more. At the last meeting DR. J. V.
Hawkins was elected regular physician
f0r, +ba ga y,,r,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

Scandal Camp No. 1884 is having a
remarkable growth. The strong
feature OF this camp is that every
member when sick gets s. per week
sick benefit. For the short time il
has been in existence this camp IS
financially ore of the best in the city.
Il meets on the second and fourth
Friday in each month. at I O. O. r
hall corner Fifth and Robert streets.
An invitation is extended TO ell Wood
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

COACHMAN-Positi wanted by
good man in private familyi best of
references. Address w. K, $50 North
Fort st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

WANTEDtTop delivery wagon; must
be in fair condition and cheap for
cash sos ST. Peter st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

MAN wanted to build chimney; also
plasterer for new work. % South
Victoria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
ORDER OF REDMEN.

Unity Temple No. 8 will hold its next
regular session Thursday evening, Aug.
!, in Martins hall, West side, at 8
o'clock Notice of an ice cream social
by the temple will be given in the near
f1ture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
DRESSMAkIMG.

DRESSMAKING-74 West Seventh; we
want few more customers; good
fit guaranteed; prices reasonable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

FLAT-For rent, Flat No. Sc, The Al
bion. Apply at Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

DOGS LOsT-Monday. two Gordon
settlers, red and white, 10 months
old. Liberal reward if returned tC
100 Starkey st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR-Write for
free information how to remove hair
permanently without slightest injury
to skim superior to electric needle.
Curtis Co., 1856 Thirty-second ST.,
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

personal property, collateral paper,
household goods, diamonds. seal gar
ments and all goods in storage Notes
discounted. Ohio Investment Com
pany, seventh floor, Globe Bldg;
most private offices in the city
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
Mr.. GROUNDS PLANT.
He Wanted a Warrant for the
Arrest OF Frank M. Stone,
Attorney.
The Story of Lady's Maid Who Has
Gone Away With the Lawyers
Family.

William Ground of 1910 Union street
called upon Secretary McComb of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children last Saturday and asked for his
assistance in a matter which involved his
slster-ln-law, a minor, who had left this
City,
Sometime ago, it appeared from the
statement made by Mr. Ground, he brought
from Bordeaux, France, four of his wifes
sisters to this City. The girls had been in
a convent, having been placed there for
care and education because their parents
home had been broken up. There was a
tacit understanding between himself and
the parents that the girls should go with
him to America and that when they OBJ
tanned situations they should repay out OF
their earnings the money advanced fol-
their passage.
One OF these girls, Eugene, who is Il
years of age, and about whom inquiry was
made, obtained employment in the home
of Frank M. Stone, attorney and politician
at 242S Howard street. in the capacity OF
lady's maid.
One day last week Ground learned that
Attorney Stone was to take his family for
six weeks outing on the Trinity River,
fifty miles by stage from Red Bluff and
forty miles from the nearest railroad sta
ton, and that Mrs. Stone intended taking
Eugene with her. He interposed an OBJ.
lection, and the girl said that she would
not go, but subsequently changed her
mind. When Ground called at the house
to talk to his sister-in-law he was notified
that his presence there was not wanted
and that he had better leave without being
told a second time. Having no desire to
intrude where he would not be welcome he
returned to his home.
Subsequently he received a note from
Attorney Stone in which were the follow
ing words:
1 also learn that Eugene owes you an
amount of money for expenses in bringing her
here. II agreed between you / will send Won
q certain amount of her earnings each month,
but you must attend to your own affairs and in
no manner interfere with Eugene, from now
on, if she is to remain here, rs she can remain
whether you desire 1t or not, as you have no
authority over her. You are not the girls
guardian. She has parents living, and to them
alone does she owe obedience.
1t was because he received this letter
that he called upon the secretary and
asked that in the name of the society he
represents that he send a telegram to the
authorities ut Red Birthstone and party
having left in the morning for the North
TO intercept the girl ard detain her until
she could be sent for.
The secretary said that it was case in
which he could not interfere, and eoiined
to send the telegram.
Mr. Ground said that he wanted to get a
warrant for the arrest of Attorney Stone.
but that when he mentioned that at,
torneys nome, all attention that had been
paid to him ceased, and he was informed
that nothing could be done. He's a
lawyer and politician, and that accounts
for it ALL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
THE BUILDERS DISPUTE.
MaSonS and BriCklayerS Say
They Want Nothing But
Justice.
No Legal Redress for Sub-Contrac-
tors, Who Are at the Mercy of
Carpenters.

Victor Hoffman,, secretary OF the
Masons' and Builders Association, said
Yesterday that the firm stand taken by the
bricklayers and masons in his society has
a double purpose The first reason for
combining against the carpenters, he said.
was for self-protection, pure and simple;
the other was to protect the owners OF
houses in course of construction or about
10 be built.
Last May the Masons' and Builders
Association adopted the following resolil-
ton and that started the fight:
That on and after June 1, 1898, no member
of this association shall figure or put in bid
on brickWork which shall exceed the sum OF
$500 If the said brickwork is not segregated
from the general specifications ana mace a
separate part thereof upon which separate DIGS
may be given, thus giving the brickmasons an
opportunity TO become principal cohtractol'
After many years of dissatisfaction with
the methods of business" said Secretary
Hoffman, "the masons reorganized last
December for the protection of our inter-
ests from 'pro-rata' men, or men who
don't pay their bills promptly. Now the
good men must suffer on account OF the
bad. But we were not looking for their
work: all we want is our own. Generally
the carpenters have handled all the money
on building contracts. The brickwork is
first to be completed, bat the bricklayer
who did the work on a sub-contract from
the carpenter had to wait thirty-tive days
after the job was completed, and often had
10 whistle for the money.
"The legal difference between original
contracts and sub-contracts is consider
able one. The original contractor is en-
titled to sixty days protection for his pay
ment, and can hold the owner of the prop
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26

without merit or worthiness of our own, it in
no way hinders good works, but, on the CON
trary, creates new sentiment in the heart
which makes US willing and able TO follow
after specification.
The ninth and last thesis, which is, in a
sense, summary OF all that precedes it, is /:
The Gospel, therefore, is the source of all
true consolation in life, all cheerful hope in
oeath ana ali bleSsedneSs of eternal life, and at
me same time the source OF all spirit and life.
II is therefore true that which Luther con
fesses IN the sixty second of his theses, nailed
upon to Inc castle Church of Wittenberg, that
i me true treasure OF the church is the only
Gospel OF the majesty and grace of God
Rev. J. n. Buehler, the presiding officer.
opened the discussion, and was followed
by Rev: }. W. Thesis of Santa Rosa, Rev.
q: Runkel OF Los Angeles, Rev. ]. Kogler
OF orange, Rev; II: Hascrodt, Rev. s.
Hoernicke and Rev. III. Paul.
The afternoon session was occupied by
the discussion and transaction of business
matters. A resolution pledging assistance
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26

erty as his security, while the sub-con-
tractor is only entitled to thirty five days,
and In practice has to depend on the SOL
Vency OF both the original contractor and
the owner to obtain his wages when earned.
The losses sustained by the failure of con-
tractors to meet their liabilities to sub
contractors are very much larger for sub
contractors than the losses from non-pay-
ment OF the contract price by owners.
1--WE want the owners to know that we
are not raising the price of work by de-
manding the segregation of contracts. In
tact, there will be less trouble under the
new system, which will be more satisfac-
tory to us and the public, carpenters alone
excepted. We desire to stop the carpenter
from making all the profits and from hand
ling our money. The reason that we did
not feel secure with our money was be-
cause the carpenter after getting the con-
tract for everything on building
contract for brickwork. The agree
ment with us was merely verbal and
II he failed to pay we had no redress. After
the first thirty-five days are over we have
no legal claim on job, as our limit for fl
ing lien ends on the thirtieth day. So
to depend entirely on the honesty of the
carpenter, who has sixty days to file lien
and has all the profits on the contract
while we make only our wages.
Again, the carpenters want to superin-
tend the job exclusively, though the archi-
tect sees the building every day. The Hall
of Records will show that seldom if ever
a bricklayer has failed in the past twenty
five years, while liens are constantly filed
by sub-contractors on the carpenters. The
carpenter has TO work his percentage for
all 1t is worth, and wants profits on the
whole business. But we have put a stop
to that and will not figure on his work
when over $500"
A fine of 500 will be imposed on any
bricklayer who breaks the agreement, and
as there is powerful combination among
them it can be enforced.
The carpenters declined to discuss the
question, admitting that the CALL had a
fair statement of the situation Yesterday.
They are still working upon an agreement
with the object of forming compact to
offset the masons and bricklayers. and
until that is perfected they will not speak
for publication.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
UNION FOR PROGRESS.
Resolutions of Sympathy With the
Family of John NJ. Wallis
AdODted.

The Union for Practical Progress adj
journed its monthly meeting after adopt
ing the following resolutions last evening
1t is with sincere regret that we record the
death of our friend, associate and former sec
rotary, John NJ Wallis.
To his counsel and aid we largely owe the
existence of this society and the many pleas
ant ana friendly gatherings in which he par
ticipated. In all the good work which has
been undertaken by this union he manifested
q keen and substantial interest His conduct
towards his fellow-men was such as to elicit
respect and love. Because of his sterling
honor and integrity. his sympathy for dis
tressed and unhappy humanity and his eager
Willingness to tighten their burdens we feel
that he was one we can but sadly lose. AS a
testimonial OF our great appreciation and sor-
row we do hereby resolve that the Union for
Practical Progress, at its regular meeting as
sembled, extends to the bereaved widow and
family OF Mr.. John NJ Wallis its heartfelt and
most sincere sympathy. We hereby testify our
highest regard for him as a friend, husband,
father and citizen God grant that the exam
pie of his noble and good life may be an in
spiration for goodness, truth, honor ana love
such as he has always shown toward us.
1t was decided that the topic for discus
sion at the next regular meeting, the Both
prox.. would be I" Woman Suffrage"
Prominent speakers will be invited to
assist in the discussion, and hall more
centrally located than the Builders Elk
change will be used for that occasion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
GENERAL J, A, WILLIAMSON
Silver Topics and PreSiden.
tial Timber Are Dis
CuSSed.
Valley Railroad Extension to M oraga
Valley Declared Practi-
cable.

General James A. Williamson of Wash
ington, d. c., is a guest at the Palace Ho-
tel. He gained renown during the war as
the leader of the Iowa Brigade of the Eff
teenth Army Corps. His brigade was COM
posed of the Fourth. Ninth, Twenty-fifth,
Twenty sixth, Thirtieth and Thirty first
infantry regiments and the First and the
Third Iowa batteries. Recently the sur
vivors of this command formed an organ
ization known as Williamson's Iron Bri-
gade, and held noted reunion at Clinton
Iowa.
General Villa mson was Commissioner
General of the United States Land Office
during the administration of President
Garheld, and was subsequently, appointed
chief of the land department. of the Ateh-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe and Atlantic
and Pacific railroads.
Recently he retired from active business
and is now out for rest. Important bust
ness engagements require his presence in
California for two weeks. While here he
will confer with the managers of the Val
ley Railroad with view of opening COM
munication with the Moraga Rancho and
Walnut Valley region. The interior of
Contra Costa County is easily accessible by
rail over two routes, one via San Pablo and
the other via Laundry Farm and San Lee
andre Creek.
Speaking of Presidential timber, at the
Palace yesterday, General Williamson
said:
Allisonis decidedly in the race for the nom-
ination. He is in deeper than many men have
any idea of. The Western development OF
strength in his favor is something that Eastern
men hardly comprehend. In racing parlance
if should be called on to pick winner from
the field would name Allison.
The silver topic was next touched. Gen.
eral Williamson said:
have some ideas OF my own on this question
| was against the decentralization Of silver,
and am now in favor of larger use of silver
as n circulating medium, but am not prepared
to say that free coinage is what the country
needs. We should begin the money legislation
by making place for silver. The parity of gold
and silver should be maintained and It can be
maintained even wi tn large increase of silver
currency. For example, France has money in
circulation to the amount of $27 per
capita. 1t is not too much for the bust
ness of that nation. To have that
much per capita in circulation in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26

loyalty to the adopted country and to hold
In loving remembrance the mother nation.
There are thirteen organizations repre-
scented in the Union as follows:
Rev. E Neander, Swedish Lutheran Church
Rev. j. o. Weinberg, Swedish Methodist
Church; Rev. c. Anderson, Swedish Congrega-
tional: Rev. c. NJ. Nelson, Swedish Baptist
Church Rev. C. A. Nelson, Swedish Congrega-
tionaI, Oakland; Rev. A. N. LIE Veau, Lutheran,
Oakland; Rev. A. Sjolandan, Baptist Church,
Oakland; Rev: l.. Dahlgren, Oakland; p. n.
Paulson. Swedish Temperance Union; Adam
Swan, Templars OF Temperance; c. Peterson,
Lodge Manhem, l. 0. G. T.; G. Stone, Templars
OF Temperance, Oakland.
1t is proposed, as its name signifies, to
make the union national, though there are
already several similar institutions in ex-
lstence in different parts of the country.
Rev. e. Nelander has been one OF the
prime movers in the new enterprise, and
the success of Monday nights entertain
ment is largely due to his individual work.
Mr.. Nelander was president of the Linds-
burg (kansas) College for seven years and
last week that Institution honored him
with the degree of doctor of philosophy.
AT the close of the celebration Monday
night the following telegram was sent to
Stockholm:
The King, Stockholm: Thousands of Swedes
assembled in midsummer celebration send
cordial greeting through your most obedient
servant, CoSsUL LUND.
Yesterday Consul Henry Lund received
the following cablegram in reply, which
was Immediately scattered throughout the
entire Swedish population:
S,cedish- Norwegian Consul Luad, San Fran
cisco: Hearty thanks OSCAR
There are in San Francisco nearly 10000
Swedes, and nearly as many more Danes
and Norwegians. The new organization
represents the cream of Swedish business
and social life in this City, and its influence
State
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26

of one of its members, or a nurse may be
sent from the Pacific Dispensary for a
daily visit to the child if a room can be
secured near the dispensary. Mrs. Lemon
offers to provide food for the invalid and
nurse from the King rs Daughters Home if
a room can be secured near that institution
at the corner of Stockton and Francisco
streets. Mrs. S. Hort of the Hotel Rafael
at San Rafael has offered to pay a reason
able sum for room rent. Offers of a cot
and other furniture have been made.
The desideratum now is a neat room at
a reasonable price in one of the localities
suggested, preferably near the Kings
Daughters Home. Communications in
regard to such accommodations should be
addressed to the matron OF the Kings
Daughters Home, or the local department
of the CALL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
"A MISSION At SAN DIEGO,
The Lutheran Synod VIII Es-
tabliSh Such an Organ
iZatiOn.
THE SESSIONS CLOSE TODAY
Report of the Committee on Candi-
dates Occasioned along and
Animated Discussion.

Yesterday was the anniversary of the
delivery OF the Augsburg confession, an
epoch IN the history of the Lutheran faith.
ana the California and Oregon District
Synod OF that chulch commemorated It by
SINGING Luther's well-known hymn, Elm
Feste Burg ist Unser Gott," at the opening
OF one of the sessions.
Inc morning was devoted to discussion
OF the last two theses which embody the
Lutheran creed. The discussion was upon
some minor theological points. for the
truth Of the theses is regarded as beyond
question. The eighth thesis is:
Although the Cos pei teaches that we can be
Iusuhed merely through iaith in the Savior,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26

the United States all the silver in sight and the
product of our American mines for the next
ten years would have to be coined Bear in
mind that the United States has very nearly
seventy millions OF people. More money is re-
quired now than was needed twenty years ago.
or ten years ago. Conditions have changed. We
are, as President Cleveland said, confronted by
a condition not theory, although he was not
the first to say it.
The general was not surprised that the
question of finance in this country was I'M
settled. He contrasted the average knowl
edge of Congressman to-day with the wis
dom which had been displayed in the past
Chase.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26

in the work of opening a German mission
cation will soon be effected at that place.
There was long and animated debate on
the report of the committee on candidates
for admission. to membership in the synod.
Two churches and three clergymen were
the applicants. They will be considered
to-day.
The synod opened its conference on the
18th inst, and it will be concluded to-day
There will be a morning session, and if
any business is left over at that time it will
be transacted at special meeting this
afternoon.