davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23

SITTING BULL and Long Dog, the distinguished
Indian gentlemen who are now making tour
of the States, have profted by their close OBJ
servation of young white ladies whom they
meet Mr.. Dog now consumes three quarts of
ice cream at sitting, and Mr.. Bull gets away
with four quarts. Unless their demands for
this cooling resreshment are complied with, there
is danger that waiter may be tomahawked
The enterprising young American who is per-
sonally conducting the tourists is heading
towards the Northwest since this ruinous taste
has developed, and hopes TO get back to the res
ervations before he is entirely bankrupt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-23

they had some interest in the matter. When
the collections and subscription papers should be
sprung upon them by the official board, lying in
wait for answers to prayer, the good people
would innocently and unsuspectingly go down
into their pockets and produce the required
funds. The divulging Of this scheme to news
paper reporters seems to have been a rather I'M
wise move as its efficiency is due to the secrecy
with which it can be played upon the debt-bur-
dened congregation. AS rule. the church mem
Der of the period prefers to have his prayers, par
ticularly those for cash, answered by others than
himself, and when the New York preachers plan
becomes generally known, the wary brother will
decline to pray when requested, unless he knows
in advance where the money is to come from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Erenina session.

The association met again in the evening at s
O'Clock After the president called the meeting
to order he announced that the next matter in
hand was the discussion on DR.. Reid s paper on
Legislation" Dr. Reid was requested to read
again the concluding portion OF his paper. to
which request the doctor acceeded, and followed
the reading with q very pertinent speech on the
subject in hand DR.. Martin then offered the
following resolution:
WHEREAS, At present in our state there exist
no laws pertaining to the practice of dentistry,
and
wERxAs, The legislative bodies of this state
wIlibe this winter in session; thesefore be it
Tesolgsd, That it is the sense of the Mime
sofa state dental society that such steps should
be taken in the matter as shall, in their judg-
ment, be deemed best for the securing of such
laws as already exist in our sister states.
The mover of the resolution spoke at consider
able length upon the subject, narrating the diff
culties met with by the state society in wiscon-
sin.
DR.. Blair wss then called on to tell what he
knew about the laws affecting dental surgery in
Ohio. and that gentleman responded, showing
that il was incumbent upon every dentist to psss
an examination or produce diploma from wei
recognized authority OF Cincinnati. Lawrence.
NJ D., New York City, J. Taft and Others also
spoke on the subject, after which
Dr. Avery, of Minneapolis, moved that CON-
mittee of i've be appointed to consider the ques-
ton and report to the association tomorrow
afternoon The motion was carried.
The chair appointed DIS. Avery (chairmsn).
Bailsy. Smith, Reed and Lyons to constitute the
committee
On motion OF DR.. Lyons the association ad-
journed till 3 O'Clock tomorrow, when Dr. Law
rence's paper viii be the first thing on the
agenda.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
A Sad Cas,.altu.

About II o'clock this morning, Arthur Henry
Mycue, year old son of II. s. Mycue, was
smothered to death by the caviug in Of o sand
bank Fifteenth avenue southeast, between
Fifth and Sixth streets. He left the home of his
parents, 1909 Seventh street southeast, about
half an hour before the accident, together with a
companion of about the same age, John Ander-
son by name. They went to this vacant lot to
play and in pursuit Of sport began burrowing
into the bank. which had been left high by the
street grading. While engaged in this work the
earth gave way, but only enough fell on the
lad to cover him. Anderson ran to his home,
about three blocks away, instead of giving the
alarm, otherwise. men who were working near
might have rescued the boy. 1t required but
few moments to remove the earth, when it was
found the boy had sustained a bruise on the fore
head from a large stone, which had probably
knocked him insensible. Had this not been the
case, the boy himself could probably have pre-
vented the dirt from sufocating him. The cor
oner viewed the remains, but finding that it was
purely case of accidental death, decided that
no inquest was necessary. The boy will probably
be buried Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
MILLING NOTES.
Northwestern Miller

Chas. Esplin, who has charge of the saw mill
department of the Pray Manufacturing company,
has invented system for driving grain elevators,
which he is sanguine will reduce the cost of
machinery in an elevator nine-tenths, and the
cost of operating the machinery two-thirds. 1t
is pretty certain that this system will be at once
adopted by one large elevator in the city, and
perhaps others. Mr.. Esplin has also invented a
system for balancing wheels and pulleYs, which
is very simple and likely ''to fill long felt
want" He has applied for patents ON both in
ventions.
The movement of the new crop to market win
not amount to much before Augusta harvesting
will not be finished before July Is, and it will
take fully three weeks for the wheat to go
through the sweat and another to get it to mar
ket. twill be August IS before the crop comes
in freely and in good condition.
The Crown Roller mill will be shut down be-
tween the 10th and 18th Of next month, to per-
NIT the deepening of its tail race about three
feet. The time that it viii be necessary for the
mill to remain idle will be about two weeks.
With the advent of harvest, wheat receipts
show large increase, but shipments are very
small. Values have shown downward tendency,
and continue to decline all the week, scoring
loss of seven cents during the week.
Baker, Potter s. Co. have begun the founda
tons of 600, 600 bushels elevator on First street
north between Fifth and Sixth avenues. The
building is to be 60x200 feet.
The Standard mill was started up Monday, and
the Columbia on Wednesday. The only mills shut
down are the Dakota, Excelsior, Zenith and Pali
SADIE.
Ocean freights are firm and higher. Rates from
Chicago to New York are announced to advance
next Monday SC per 100 lbs. on grain and flour
AMONG THE cooPERs.
The greater number of the Minneapolis cooper
shops now running lighter, some of them
doing little nothing. The sales of barrels last
week amounted to 43,sOO barrels, and the num-
Der manufactured az 500 barrels, against Al 400
sold and $4,000 made the preceding week.
Chas. Thompson, John CayeLaugh and Peter
Kinny have sold their memberships in the Sixth
street shop, and VIM. Snow, JAS Canterbury and
l.. Murphy have bought in Mr.. Kinny takes a
permanent position In the fire department.
The receipts of barrel stock in Minneapolis
from Jan l last to June 30, were 1,049 cars. The
shipments for the same period were 80 cars.
The Hall & Damn shop is increasing its force
slightly, now having about 10 coopers and fifty
other hands.
The Bumb shop sold 9 800 bbls last week and
made $500, working about SO men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Interpretations.

Articles of incorporation were filed with the
secretary Of state yesterday of the Cold Spring
Opera House company, whose terms of member
ship are the purchase of one or more shares Of
the capital stock. The business commences
July Il, 1884, to be continued for twenty years
and the capital stock is placed at $1,000, to be
divided into eighty shares OF S25 each. The first
officers are F. p. Hecklin, president; j. j.
Gross, vice president; j. l.. Bald, secretary; ;
Marcus Moonie treasurer and Peter Hoffman,
John kiewal aud Jacob uaimaa, trustees.
Articles OF Incorporation were also fled with
the secretary OF state yesterday of the Minneap-
OILS Mica Mining company, OF Minneapolis, for
mining mica and working snd melting gold. sill
YER copper and iron ores and metals in Mime
sofa and elsewhere, and also dealing in mineral
lands. The first officers are Peter b, Christian,
president; Il. II. Hsnkinson. vice president; A.
+. Scott secretary; p. J. Carney, treasurer, who
are also the incorporaiors. The capital stock is
placed at $500 900,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Young Mems Blaine and Logan Club.

Last evening the young Republicans of ST.
Paul held meeting at Turner hall for the pur-
pose of organizing Blaine and Logan club. Mr.
II. B. Willis called the meeting to order and ex-
planned what they had in view. F. G. Wheeler
offereda series Of resolutions eulogistic of Mr
Blaine, which on Mr.. Sqnire's motion were re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions A good
deal OF talk was indulged in in regard to
the election of president, and finally
as Mr.. Willis, who had been nomi-
mated, declined to accept the position
Mr.. Squires was chosen. W. Fl. Nichols was
elected secretary and Mr. Willis vice president.
and " A. Peabody treasurer. The chair was
authorized to appoint the executive committee.
q committee of three on finance and committee
of three on resolutions. On motion of Mr..
Burma a resolution endorsing J. B. Gilfllan for
congress was adopted, DIR. Castle announced
that John A. Logan the Republican candidate
for vice president, would be at the Grand Army
gathering, and had been invited to speak in ST
Paul next week but no answer had been received
The only other business transacted was the
adoption Of resolution to organize Blaine and
Logan clubs in every precinct in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs

Martial music fills the air nightly now
The health officer reports case of smallpox
at No. 405 First street northeast
Owing to the funeral of c. b. Coe, the board
of equalization adjourned to 10 o'clock this
morning.
Inc Woman's Industrial Exchange will hold a
meeting at the Hennepin avenue NJ E. church at
ten O'Clock this morning.
Oscar Abramson, working on the Union depot,
yesterday afternoon fell from the trestles, re-
eeiving internal injuries.
The remains of Charles L. Cook, of Mime
apolis, who died in Florida, July 10, are expected
to reach the city Friday or Saturday brother
accompanies the deceased.
On Wednesday last, July 49, q new Congrega-
tlonal church was organized on Tyndale avenue,
Minneapolis There are now in that city eleven
Congregational churches
Jeremiah JONES' groceryman, was arrested
at the instance of II. L. Gordon, yesterday,
charged with leaving his horse unhitched in front
OF residences. 1t was explained that the horse
had ruined large number of shade trees. The
defendant paid fine in SIS and costs.
The Minneapolis and ST. Paul Cricket clubs
play game in the latter city to-day. The Mime
apolis eleven will be composed of j. r. SHIRLEY,
Fl. G. Wright, R. A. MacGregor, Thomas Poser,
e. Gaffray, Kemiss, Alexander Scott, T. G. Blain,
Capt. Donnie, j. P. Jatfray and another.
G. G. Ettersauk and Hattie l. Smith, Lawrence
Grading and Mary A. Flod, Casper Lepper and
Mathide P Ewald, NJ. B. R. Senthal and Betty
Drulich, Neil o. Hara and Katie Connery, Peter
Q. Larsen and Jahanna Sorenson Joshua T.
West and Ellenor Turnbull procured marriage
licenses yesterday.
In the district court yesterday application was
made by Huldah E. Hulett for writ of habeas
corpus for Lille Rosecrans. Judge Lochren will
probably hear the case Saturday. The forcble
abduction of the girl by her father, Frank
Daily, has created considerable excitement, and
a Judicial decision of the case is awaited with
interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
CAMPAIGN CHIPS.
The Committees of Both Parties
Making Ready for the Big
Contest.
Ispecial Telegram to the Globe |


WASHINGTON, July II The rooms of the con-
gressional committees of both parties are begin
ming to have business like appearance. The
Democrats have old fashioned home Ike
house on street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth, which stands back in a large yard and
looks as though it might be the residence OF
some old and substantial citizen. Secretary Post
is giving close attention to the opening details Of
the campaign and the tables are already piled full
of speeches and documents franked by some
member Of congress-, land ready to be sent through
the mail
Less secluded and more conspicuous on the
corner of II street and Vermont avenue are the
Republican headquarters. Before them hangs
banner bearing The inscription: ''For President,
James G. Blaine; for Vice President, John A.
Logan Here there greater indications of
activity than at the Democratic rooms a great
er -quantity of campaign literature is in sight.
Tables, chairs and baskets are weighted
with envelopes enclosing political
matter. On the envelopes the
information was given in print that the contents
formed part of the congressional Record and
was free matter. Each envelope bore the frank
Of member of congress. Those most conspic-
uous were franked by Cannon, of Illinois, Camp
bell, Of Pennsylvania, and Senator Hawley, of
Hawley, who is the chairman of the congression-
al committee
In corner Of one of the rooms, hung on a
wire, were campaign plumes made Of tissue
paper, and Of various colors, that clubs may be
supplied in accordance with their taste. There
were white plumes in imitation of the snowy
feather of Henry of Navarro, green plumes for
the Irish Catholics, red plumes for the English,
blue plumes for the Puritans and black plumes
for the Africans. These emblems of war will DO
furnished cheap to all who desire them and
viii evidently play an important part in the cam
paign.
On the desks were numerous specimens of
campaign Neutrality-suspicious. from the poetic and
prose from the prosaic, and ringing all the
changes of enthusiastic political sentiment from
grave to gay, from lively to severe, and appeal
ing TO every nativity, every sect and every preju
dice. Everything in sight suggested that the
opening campaign is to be exceeding vigorous,
and in many respects quite unique.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
RnfE Notes.

Chief Clerk j. G. Allen, of the st. Paul & Man
itoba road is off on a fishing trip.
Twenty cars of beef cattle have left Miles City
consigned to d. II. Cowles, Chicago.
Mr.. A. G. Hopkins has been appointed agent
OF the Rock Island at Griswod, vice +. b. Lefe-
Der resigned.
The st. Paul q Duluth road is arranging an
excursion to the Dalles OF the ST. Croix two
weeks from next Sunday.
Companies c, d, and left yesterday for Lake
Calhoun over the Chicago Milwaukee s. st. Paul
road, where they will 90 into camp.
The railroads are looking for an unusually
large travel next week when the G.. A. r. meets.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road will run trains
every fifteen minutes.
Owing to the construction of the extention Of
the Manitoba line from Portland to Larimore,
Dakota, that company will soon be running solid
trains from st. Paul, via. Wahpeton, Casselton,
and Portland, through to Larimore and Devil
Lake.
The Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha has issued .
circular which says that hereafter all freight in
car load lots way-billed to Union stock yards,
Chicago, excepting live stock, without regard to
consignee, or hay and grain consigned to j. b.
Sherman, will be subject to q switching charge
of one "a dollar per car.
The gross earnings of the Illinois Central
Railroad company for the six months ending
June 80, 1884, were as follows: In Illinois,
g., sS2, $50; Southern division 81, 300, 500; Du-
buque s. Sioux City, s4eo,4S Iowa Falls 81
Sioux City, SSi6,355; Cedar Falls s. Minnesota,
S5s,952. For the corresponding period last
year the grose earnings were; In Illinois,
s., 0S5,5 sic: Southern Division 81, 1884, 1850; Du-
buque 4 Sioux City, $500, 279; Iowa Falls &
Sioux City, $685., 1871; Cedar Fails & Minnesota,
$64, l15; Decreased In Illinois, SIS, S65 Sonth-
ern Division, $s4, CAT; Dubuque b Sioux City,
SSi, Sal Iowa Falls & Sioux City, Salts; Cedar
Falls 4 Minnesota, SIS, i62. Percentage OF de-
crease on Illinois and southern divisions, sos
per cent. Percentage of decrease on Iowa lines,
14.05 per cent. Percentage of decrease on whole
line, SIS per cent.
The Chicago freight rate committee met on
Wednesday with double purpose-to reduce
Michigan lumber rates and TO advance grain rates
to interior points. The first was prompted by
two circumstances--a suspicion that Michigan
south bound lumber rates were not being main
tanned and the second a growing conviction that
lumber rates from Chicago to middle aud western
states territory are too high. The consideration
Of an advance in grain rates to interior points
was promoted BY desire TO keep pace with the
through grain rates, which will De advanced July
81. Ii was decided not to reduce lumber rates.
because there was no positive evidence that they
were not being maintained. After full discus
cussion OF the grain problem twas sgreed that
sswen enough" had better be left alone as an at
tempt to advance interior grain rates at this time
might result in the renewal OF the recent demon
Rlization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
TEMPERANCE LESSONS
Might be Drawn from the Cases in
Police Court Yesterday.
Also One Instance in Support of the Doctrine
of Natural Depravity.

He was kid in years, and he has started out
to initiate the illustrious examples furnished in
the notable career of Dick Turpin and Sixteen
String Jack, of dime newell notoriety. John Bren-
nan is his name, and he was before the court
yesterday on the charge Of larceny. He belongs
to a gang of young outlaws who infest the sacred
precincts of that city of the dead, Oakland Gene
terry. The other day he, and several other kids,
bought keg of beer and had picnic near the
cemetery, After they became lushed they went
to where an innocent young German was at work
in the graveyard and stole his watch from his
vest. The owner expostulated, when the gang
jumped on him and gave him q beating. War
rants have been issued for the arrest of them ALL
Brennans case was put off until to-day.
Thos Silcox and Thos. Smith, couple of fes-
tive young bloods, had scrap on Fourth street
Wednesday night. Yesterday they pleaded
guilty and fine of $40 or ten days was imposed
They produced the long green scrip, although the
parting gave them pain.
Nancy Davis is old enough to know better, but
age does not lesson or experience dim her appe-
tite for the beautiful booze. She was before the
court yesterday for the first time in two years,
but recently she has been on terrible debauch.
She was sent out for sixty days.
1t is charitable to presume that the tears which
filed the eyes of Frank Waters, when arraigned
yesterday. were more the result of penltentlal
regret at his bad conduct than the vulgar fear OF
punishment He is the man who got drunk and
ugly and drove his wife and olive branches from
the house. They were an interesting group as
they appeared in court, and, Us matter
OF fact, Waters seemed deep
ly penitent He solemny promised
to be good husband and father in the future
and he was only required to give bonds in the
sum of $3.50. The case of Waters is temper
ance lecture byitself and shows to what depth
of criminal deprayity man can sink when fren-
Zied with drink.
John Maggie and his dog case were before the
court again. Johns dog made meal from a
mans pants and the other day he promised to
have the animal killed. Yesterday the court Or
dered a copper to finish the canine.
Koaris is Bohemian tailor and he possesses
a temper ugly enough to stop clock. de
makes it hot for one Boschek and the rest of his
neighbors and yesterday they had him up for
disorderly conduct, He gave bonds to keep the
the peace.
Phillip Feldman, another tough, had been bull
doing the Crash family and he too was com
PEELED to give bonds for future good behavior.
Several buns went up for tackling the red
eagle and they went to the joint for five days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Board of water Commissioners.

A special meeting of the board of water COM
missioners was held yesterday afternoon, all the
members being in attendance but Mr.. Griggs.
Bills were examined and allowed amounting to
1888.
A petition was read from L. Goodkind asking
for the abatement of penalty for using garden
hose 1t was not allowed.
communication from W. C. Rome, asking
for the position Of engineer of the new pump
works, was placed on file.
The following bids were opened for the iron
truss for the pumping station:
Herzog Mfg Co.. .S3, 700
Pittsburg Bridge Co. Observation-Disclosures. 4, 495
Milwaukee Bridge & Iron works. 200
Referred to the engineer for report.
resolution was passed ordering that the wa
ter be shut off from all the engine houses from
whom bills were due, at the expiration Of ten
days, it being the intention to rgidly enforce this
rule. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Aecsde,t at the Union Dcpo,.

About 10 o'clock this morning Oscar Abraham
son, while at work on the union depot building,
missed his footing and fell to the ground dis
lance of eighteen feet, striking his head on a
stone. He was knocked insensible, and is still
in this condition, showing little signs of rallying
He was removed to the Office Of DR.. Ames, and
while there hemorhage from the right ear be-
gan. showing thathat there IL rupture of the
inner membrane OF the skull II not a fracture of
the skull itself. The Young man is not resi-
dent here. and has been boarding at the corner OF
Eleventh avenue south and Eighth street.