davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11

Effects, red lights and other stage aux
lliaries, that those who were present
rould hardly realize that the change
had actually occurred.
Almost Immediately upon his re-
Hrement from the governors office and
mis- acceptance of the senatorship Mr..
Nelson came to his old homestead in
Alexandria, here to wind up his pri-
Vate business affairs and prepare him.
Belf for his long term of service in the
upper house of the American congress.
81 zee that time he has hardly appeared
In public and has been lodging the
Interviewer. Once he appeared at a
public meeting in st. Paul and out
lined to some young men who were
just on the point of starting to Cleye-
land, his views on the currency ques-
lion. With that exception he has pre-
served an unbroken silence, going no
further than to say to reporters in his
dry, droll way, 90, 1 reckon I'll have to
wait till 1 get down to Washington
and see what is going on before ]
make up my mind what to do"
When Senator Nelson wants to be
interviewed he is the easiest man In
the country to get an expression from
Ind he is never exacting or over par
hcular N the matter of demanding q
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11

little city of Alexandria stands the
substantial but unpcetentious residence
which Senator Nelson occupies when
he is absent from his state duties, and
which is occupied by his family all the
year round. 1t is a modern frame
structure, occupying the site of his
original homestead "shantee," is COM
modious and handsomely furnished,
having a large and well-shaded lawn,
with a little village of outbuildings for
the comfort of all kinds of farm stock,
the senator being a. sound and practical
exponent Of the theory of diversified
farming. The accompanying cut is
from a photograph taken by local
artist, and gives a good idea of the
premises. Since acquiring title to his
original homestead Senator Nelson has
added to his farm until it now consists
of about $50 acres of land, most of it be-
ing in high state of cultivation and
covered with wheat, oats, barley, corn,
potatoes and other farm products, all
in a gratifying plenty. Harvesting was
in progress at the time of the visit; the
barley and wheat were already in the
shock, corn coming into the ear, pota-
toes (of which there were seven acreS)
promising a wonderful yield and the
oats so heavy that it was a question
whether the crop could be stacked on
the ground which it was raised on.
(This statement is from the note book
of Southern college professor, who
was one of the party, and may be
slightly eXaggerated.)
A LAWYER-FARMER
= The senator divides his time about
equally between his law office and his
farm, and Mrs. Nelson is authority
for the statement that his affections
are divided about equally between
his son Henry, his farm and Lizzie
Lizzie is a two-year-old colt, the de-
scendant of a noble family of aris-
tocratic equines, and queens it over the
ranch like the daughter of a hundred
earls. She is groomed, fed and petted
by the masters own hand, and is the
pet of the family.
The senator's present law Office is
on the same ground which was oc-
cupied by his first law Office in Alex
andria, but is a great contrast to the
primitive structure which served the
purpose in 1871, when it's occupant
first made the acquaintance of the
original AleXandrians. 1t is an i'm
posing brick edifice, two stories high
and of a business-like aspect, the
lower floors being occupied by trades
men. There is no sign or token to
betray the presence of the chief man
of the district until the visitor reaches
an obscure door at the rear of the up
per hall, where he is confronted by
a meek-looking cardboard bearing the
legend:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11

verbatim reproduction of his language.
He will tell the reporter what he wants
him to know, not waiting to be written
down, but hurrying along as if his
time were worth something, and leav-
Ing it to the scribe to put on the trim
mings," as the senator expresses it..
And if the reporter spoils it he never
rushes into print to correct it, prob
ably because he has learned that cor
rected interview is as sad a thing as a
Warmed-over pie.
Just after the senatorial election
last January, a prominent politician
and friend of the senator, in congratu-
lating him upon his promotion, said
TO him: Nelson, I wish you would
give me the secret of your phenomenal
success in politics"
"fWhy, certainly" replied the late
governor. II just make up my mind
what I want, and then turn out and
get it,
Knute Nelson was never defeated in
q political contest. Even before he
came to Minnesota, while he was yet
a struggling young lawyer in Wiscon-
Sin, he had flashed his maiden sword
in the political arena aIs1 TASTED Of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11

part of the tenants house. One of
the finest law libraries in the state is
stored away in the present Office, and
when its owner is not down on the
farm, directing the reapers or "hav-
ing it OUT with a carpenter he can
usually be found behind his plain pine
desk, attending to a large correspond
ence and shaping up his law business
so that other hands may take it in
charge when he is down in Washington
waiting for the "snub' that will never
come.
Failing to find the senator at his Of
flee and being informed that he could
be seen at the farm drove half a mile
south and had no difficulty in locating
the old campaigner. He was in the
barn directing the energies of an in
dustrious carpenter who was con-
structing a "lean-to'' for the accommo-
dation of Lizzie and some of her asso-
ciates. The senator himself declared
that he was only engaged in direct
ing" the work, but the appearance he
presented when the accompanying snap
shot was taken would Indicate that
his precepts were being applied in prac-
tice, for he was in his shirt sleeves,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11
SENATOR NELSON'S OFFICE BUILDING.
from which

clans has ever been able to pull him
down.
To fully appreciate the magnitude of
this battle 1T must be borne in mind
that the district embraced, geograph-
ically, nearly two-thirds of the entire
state, and, as the senator now puts it,
''it was a running fight" 1t is unnec-
essary, in this connection, to review
any of the details of this great strug-
gle for supremacy in the vast territory
then embraced in the Fifth district
Suffice it to say that Nelson, as al
ways before and since, carried the day.
and in his three terms in congress
made a record which led to the higher
honors which have come to him.
THE SENATOR AT HOME.
I recently had the pleasure of spend
ing the greater part of a week at Alex
andria, most of the time being in the
company of the senator on fishing ex-
cursions on the lakes surrounding his
magnificent home at the county seat
of Douglas county, and during that
time had ample opportunity to make
mental note of the caliber of the ju-
nior senator from Minnesota. Of one
thing the public may rest assured. The
fears expressed during the campaign
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11

to the starved reportorial soul, but
which was nevertheless delusion and
a snare. ''Why, certainly; yes, sir,
can give you the solution of it in two
minutes. Look over into that field
there; eighty acres of wheat, twenty
five bushels to the acre, 70 cents a.
bushel. There you are, my boy. That
will settle it all. There are multiplied
thousands of just such wheat fields
all over the Northwest, just waiting to
be threshed out and turn a stream of
gold and silver dollars into the pock-
cts of the farmers Then chuckling
a little at the manner in which he had
raised and crushed my hopes of an,
expressive, interview, he continues,
"And if that isn't enough you come
with me over to the lake and I'll
show you a catch of silver bass which
would stop the silver oratory of all
the f1nanciers in the country After
a tour of the farm, we returned to the
barn, which IS forty rods from the
house surrounded Rx a thick grove Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11

sweets of political preferment, repre-
senting his district in the lower branch
of the Badger legislature, and being
distinguished as the youngest man in
it.
Scarcely had he hewn out from the
forest of Douglas county, Minnesota, a
square big enough to breathe in ere he
was recognized as a leader, and less
than two years after his settlement at
Alexandria he was elected as county
attorney of Douglass county. This po-
sition he held for two terms, being pro-
moted to the state senate in 1875, where
he also served four years, which car
ried him up to 1878, which was the date
of the great Nelson-Kindred fight in
the old Fifth. now the Sixth and
Seventh congressional districts, re-
membered as the greatest political duel
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11

course he will pursue, but it may be
accepted as a statement of absolute
fact that he will occupy ground about
midway between the radical champions
of free silver coinage at 16 to 1 and
those who are for a single gold stand
ard and the abandonment of silver as
a money metal.
That he has some original views on
the money question, and that he will
urge their adoption by congress, goes
almost without saying, but what they
are, and how they are to be worked out
no man can tell, for when Knute Nell
son concludes to withhold his opinion
it couldn't be gotten out of him with
a stick of dynamite.
One thing impressed me. In driving
and rowing around the country l never
heard him called Senator" or even
Governor The natives called him
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11
SILVER QUESTION SETTLED.
GOLDEN GRAIN AND A STRING OF
SILVER BASS BETTER THAN
BIMETALLISM.
LAWYER, FARMER, FISHERMAN.
Weeks Outing Among the Lakes
and Streams Adjoining Sem
ntOr Nelson's Home.
Special to the Globe.

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Aug. TO-
When the most exalted body created
by the suffrages of the people of a
Of that state the highest honor within
its bestowal it is to be assumed that
the one SO honored is a man of extra
ordinary talents, commanding genius
and accepted standing in his party and
at large. When Knute Nelson rose
from the gubernatorial chair to drape
himself in the senatorial toga the
Transformation scene was such COM
monplace affair, so devoid of dramatic
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11

reins himself and led the way all
over the farm, pointing out the mead
ows, fields, cows, pigs and other feat
ureS of the farm as delightedly as
though it were the first time he him
self had seen them. To request for an
expression of opinion on the silver
question, he responded with a degree
of enthusiasm which was like mama
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11

the smiling host of Geneva Beach, will
give some idea of the beauty of the
scene.
Notwithstanding the protestations of
the professor that there could not be
any fish left in the lake after all we
had caught on the first day, we return
ed for second visit to Geneva Beach
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11

! hand group. And it was not very big
fish at that =
THE CURRENCY QUESTION. p
There has been a great deal of spec
| ulation as to what Senator Nelson's
attitude will be when the time comes
for him to speak and vote on the cur
rency question. No one will for a mo-
ment doubt that he will take a decided
stand and that he will be a powerful
factor in the solution of the finan-
cial problems which will be considered
by the next congress. The senator has
made no public declaration of his views
and given no intimation as to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11
N EXCITING TINE

AN EXCITING TIME.
In about minute the hookwas seized
by a bass, who Immediately started for
the seat of the Chinese war by the most
direct route. The professor and the
bass struggled over that miserable lit
tie frog in manner which was really
undignified on the part of both. Final
ly the professor got mad, slammed the
pole down in the boat and gobbled an
oar, with the evident intention of
jumping into the lake, chasing the
fish ashore and killing him by violence
on the dry land. Cooler counsel pre-
vailed, however, and the fish was
finally drawn in, as were some two
dozen others taken on.
Douglas county contains about 200
lakes,and some of the most beautiful of
them are in the immediate vicinity of
Senator Nelson home. They are boun-
tifully stocked with game fish, and an
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11

high trees, completely protecting it
from the wintry blasts and affording a
cool shade for the stock in summer.
Late in the afternoon the senator
drove over to Geneva Beach, on Lake
Geneva, about three miles from his
home, and we enjoyed three hours of
delightful fishing. We had the college
professor with us, and the senator
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11

and made even a better record. The
accompanying cut is from a photog-
raph of our catch, and must of neces-
sity be accurate. Our respective catches
are shown by the grouping of the fish.
The professors catch is to the left, the
senator's in the center. Modesty for
bids me to say who caught the right
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11

ever fought out in the history Of the
state, a duel which consigned one of
the combatants to an obscurity from
which he has never since emerged, and
which raised the other to an eminence
from which no combination of politi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11

hour is ample time in which to secure
a fine string from any OF them. One of
the most exquisite stretches of scenery
in the entire state is the roadway and
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11

narrow strip of land running between
Lakes Carlos and LIE Homme Dieu,
only few miles from Alexandria. 1t
can be but poorly reproduced on paper,
but the accompanying sketch, for which
the G lob e is indebted to Col. Letson,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11

last winter, that Nelson would be
snubbed in the United States senate"
will never be realized.
Just on the outskirts Of the beautiful
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-11

The original office has been removed
to the farm, and now constitutes a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT
1924 Q NV, sr.. $40 90 21f list NV. 9r....25.00
1890 NV, 7r.. Is. 90 $40 ne, 6r..... 20. so
2142 Ward pl NV 6r 49, 80 603 I'd ne, Or. Is. 10
1871 Seaton NV o. 10 80 1887 Seaton 81. Is. 30
1910 NJ NV. 6r.. 1900 91S 25th NV, 6r.. 30
Ola sc, 6r..... 10 80 205 ne. 6r.......15. 80
2O3 e ne, 6r.......15. 80 207 ne, 6r......15.3 80
els 21st NV, Ar. ~ 80 513 21st NV, Ar. IL. 30
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2122 r'r odd nv. Ar. 10. 80 COL Caan Or. 10. 80
107 Reeves Ar. 10 30 721 oath NV, Or. .13. 80
Sta r'r 1908 H NV. Is. 90 2037 NV. 4r. 10. 80
1921 sc, Or. 1000 TO st Mary's pl
ia St Mary's pl NV, 4r............ $50
NV. 4r........... $50 rs St Mary's pl
go LIST Sc, sr. 80 so NV, 4r........... $50
WASH'N DANENHOWER,
my1S-3t 1i11 G St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-OFFTCE ROOMS IN NAVAL LODGE
building ith and Pa. Sc; also two very
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FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20

Wesley Heights Tor 5000 r ..'o' .
so612 NV, Sr. $500 2o24 NV, 6r. 1000
81 81, 18th NV. ST.; 1000 RI 2ooi NV, 5r.iooo
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IS 81 ~ sw sw 1915 81 ny, nw
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SO "a ne. 5r..... 10 sos s5ie Col av. or 18th
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40 Pierce al NV. 500 2o.s 34th NV. sr 500
NV, rinaaa ave goo q itG3 SO; st aisf 500
ne, 5r........... $50 I'r s22s Prospect
1852 Fristo s' ct NV iO I'd Az s&ss Prospect
els-cl5 Nh av NV, INV A rm, lst iiiS
or ............ 1000 Madison st....--..1 -5o
my books For full list, call at Office for bulletin
myi5-eo ''e 40 anu -''A' T. E. wAGGAMAN.
bath, ali mod; imp, new brick house. Reduced
myi7- St 4. s T. pf HOFFMAN 6 1921 ST. NV
FOR REST-NEw, HANDSOME HOUSE; SALOON
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wash tubs; back alley; pass door; 90S 11th
st. Sc; Sc2.5o. Apply 800 18th st. Sc my17-6t'
FOR RENT-l505 VERMONT AVE- loR&B. .si5.0e
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1917 ave. 7r. $500 3s2 Elm. IDPk ar. TOO
my17 THoS. W. HUNGERFoRD, 1918 II St
FOR RENT-SToRE AND DWELLING, STIi
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.716 + St NV: is rooms; ami; basement;
80 y. Z. ave. Sc, ami. ............... 3oM
30S 4th st. Sc, O rooms am ....-..-... sV.1
1924 1 st. NV, 8 rooms, a.mi............. 4o.ot
For permit and keys apply to
nyl7-St BLOCK CO., 6l5 F st. NV.
619 Mass. NV, frame. $3o.3l
COL Sd st. NV. upper part, rooms 14-M
BIG and 2120 Sth st. NV, 4rs., brick ca. 1870
9I5 and ODDS Fla. ave. NV, frame, each. 1OW
STORES.
1927 It'll NV, store and cellar, with stable &C
JOHN J. EICHHoRN,
my17-3t I'd floor, 1924 It'll ST. NV.
FOR PENTHOUSE 1923 sTH ST. NV; Il
rooms; in good repair. Apply to JNo. ID; SCOTT,
943 o ST. NV. ap262it'
FOR RENT
iii H. SEQ. 90 41s Cap. Or. 1000
1905 NJ NV, Or. 5000 s2I 25th NV, Or. IL. 80
1017 18th NV ST.. d. 90 SD 25th NV, Or. 1880
q NV, 7r. so 1902 Fenton pl, 4r 10 80
312 NV. Or. p 80 1&2 Marble al, Ar, ca IL 90
&c ne, 6r..... 80 120 Brewer ct ne. Ar. 80
Clio n NV. 1850 2o5 18th me- Ar. 100
CHAS. W. HANDY.
my16-tf 610 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20

FUIt RENT
1917 NV, Tor, mi $50. 90 1877 10th, Or wa 16 30
2206 Il NV, 10rb mi. 30. 90 211S E. Or wa * 10
63l Sc, Or. mi. 80. so LargeStudio 1900 n l6 80
1000 II av,Ir&ba 30 80 1144 5th ne, Or. mi. 16 &C
SIS sd, Srb, ami. .23.50 16i0 Crescent 5r&cel 10
lib X, Or, wa. Is. 40 22l4 Va av, Ar, wa. 10 80
25l6 u, 7r&basery. 2o.Je On Kansas av, Or. Is 90
1l23 4th NV lr&b. 20 40 2003 n av, Or. 10 90
1907 + ne, 6r&b. =. % 30 Rooms over l725 D. q 90
626 C Sc, 6r&ba. $500 4l4 Hayes ct Ar wa 10 10
1921 Goth, Or, 1900! 80 22d, = on
House in Tenalytown, 5r. and stable ~ IS 90
4 fine houses 18th and L Sc, each. ...... 4 90
GEO. W. LINKiNS,
ny14 500 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20

FOR RENT-FUR., UNTIL 1ST Nov, HOUSE 215S |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20

WANTED BY ENERGETIC BUSINESS. IKE
young woman, employment all part Of time
given like TO engage IL business: references and
security given. Address PARTNER, Star office.
my2O-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20
FOR RENT-UNFURNISdED

9 RENT-UNFURSISdED.
Conn av nv. 25r $50 l+49 st NV, l6r. IS
9 Mass av NV. 1Sr. $50 1902 18Th 1t NV, l1r. IS
av NV. 17r. 250l 1854 18th NV. l0r. IS
Z Is st NV. 11r. 80 1893 2 ct NV. Or. -..5S
2 Vt av NV. 12r. .2oc 2034 Hillyer pl. Tor. SO
9 Vt av NV, lar. :. i5o Columbia I'd, b O. Or. so
st NV. l6r. 1873 So 1923 . st NV. 9r 80 50
s 18th st NV, l2r. .123 918 18TH st NV, 11r. 80
= st NV. 15r. LIS l74S Corcoran nv, Tor. so
Z Mass av NV, $50 18TH st NV. Or. 80. As
s 10Th st NV. 22r.IoO 7ol Q st NV. Tor. -. As
y 21st st NV, lSr 100 1902 Q st NV. 0r.....45
z x st NV. 12r. 100 iii A st Sc. Sr. As
2 Binney st NV. 13rlOU 1912 18th st NV. 11r.4
8 10Th st NV, 12r. 100 lll9 10th st NV. Tor. 40
2th st nw nv s 81 aft nr st sc. lo I'd
Md av ne, Tor. So. 50 226 n st NV. sr....... 40
3 L nw,st&dwg. SO 80 1870 7 st NV, 9r. 49,. 40
= U st NV, l4r. 81. Is 1904 S NV. Or. 1000
. st NV, 12r. Is 1919 18th nv, Or. .40.O 90
4 2Sth st NV l2r. rs 2o2O 18th st NV. l1r. IS
. NV, 2d&Sd hs- rs S14 ] nv nw,9r. 81. 80
y dilyer av NV, 1924 33d st NV, 10r. IS. so
IT,. ....;,...I li06 9TH st NV, 10r. 81. so
n aV NV, 12r. rs l224 9Th st NV. gr. .35 -
81 NV, l5r. ....s5 1909 Q st NV. Or. .....3s
, av NV, l5r. rs n ave NV. Sr.. IS
Z st NV, 12r. 10 1925 18th st. Sr. .35
3 atlyer pl, Tor. 10 l407 Chaplin st NV. Or IS
9 81 NV, 1ir. 60.50 1910 18th st NV, Or so. 80
Z Mass sv NV. 9r. 90 1928 Riggs NV. Or 80. 80
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st NV. LOT. IS 1905 Both ct NV. 80. 80
:, llth st NV. r. IS TO 18th st NV, nat, Ar. Is
e' nW' lzr. 70 l5lI Caroline St. 6r.. %
J, Sc NV, IOr. 80 9l5 sw: IT,. 30. 90
s. NV. or; -. 90 1905 s st NV dat, sr q
I Hiiiyer av, l2r. 60 40 18th NV. Fat, 4r. IL
iSth ST nw l2r. go 1917 14th nw,5r(r' r. l3. 80
. 81 NV, IT. 50 1919 18th nw,5r(r' r)l3. 80
81 NV, ior 90 az LIST st sw, Or. So
l5th st NV, 9r. so G35 Pomeroy NV, Al. III. 80
Zoth st NV, LOT. so ITO and 1112 Ut NV,
10th st NV, Tor. col entire BUILDING.
18th NV tst&dwsl 20 iSla NJ st NV a
Dove 2 Is only partial list For complete bulletin
: ~ II HOUSES. OFFICES. STORES and
y1s-tr 1924 At NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20

FOR RENT-FOREST GLEN, ND, ON METRO
poiitan branch: hours drive from Washington:
large hotel, 40 rooms; railroad station;
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myIs.st. A S. CAYwoop. aas 9th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20

WANTED-BY EXPERIENCED CATERER, SUM-
mer meals to serve; will give reasonable service
at cheap rate; prompt attention given Apply to
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opposite Arlington Hotel. my1S-8ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

WANTED-POSTTI0NS FOR CLERKS, STEWARDS
Lead walters, CHEFS bakers, kitchen help, buffers
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20
1880 Fristoe ct NV,

FOR RENT-10oe NJ ST.: ALL MODERN NIPs.
OWNER, BIO 9th ct. mhx7-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR RENT-5lS 9TH ST. NV, NENT DOOR TO
the Washington Lean and Trust buildg.; good
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Call ct office for full list OF rents and sales.
A. $. CAYWOOD,
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517 10th 90 2i5 18th NV, is. $50. 90
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1920 Pa av nw.......125i s2D3 It'll st .......15
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corner 10th and sts NV; u most desirable
business stand; S6O Inquire at 926la La. ave.
ap22-1m
FOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING; 1211 Il ST.
NV. Inquire 926la La ave. $40. ap22-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20

WANTED-FOR IMMEDIATE PURCHASER. AN
s-roonl miolerh house, below and near 1ith st.
NV: will pay from $4,000 to $500, all cash.
Owners send full particulars at once to GEORGE
]. YESTERDAY, 1ii0 q 81. NV my.D3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-TO RENT AN UNFINISHED COT
tage, convenient either branch of B. .& o. i;..
State terms, location, etc. Address Y. y, Star
Office. mylS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20

WANTED-HOUSE, II To II ROOMS OR SMALL
house, rooms, where party will take part pay
ment in resi- estate and part cash. Address H.
b. r. Star Office. my1s-3t'