davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09

Mai. Ormshine's family farewell recep-
ton. Everybody was there to greet and
say farewell the Fifth infantry band play
ing an overture dedicated to Miss Emma
Ormshine, composed by our efficient band
leader. MI Di Bella. Among those present
were Col. and Mrs. Wilkins. Mai. Snyder.
DR.. Koerper and his charming wife, who
looked very lovely in dress of delicate
pink satin; Mrs. Alfred Girard, who was
very handsome in black satin and Jet
Paris dress; Mrs. Col. Wilkins wore black
silk and handsome diamonds, and was as
genial and charming as ever. Capt. and
Mrs. Kendall were there, Mai. and Mrs.
Whipple, Capt. Carter, Capt. and Mrs.
Romeyn, Miss Siryer, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Sage, Lieut.. and Mrs. Perkins, Lieut.. and
Mrs Chatfield and hosts of others. After
bountiful supper, consisting of all the del
lcacies of the season, for which great credit
was due to the energy of Mrs. Maj. Whip
pie and Mrs. Capt. Randall, the wee
sma' hours crept quickly on and we left
midst the music and dancing. each asking
ourselves can this be the frontier?
Maj. Snyder has returned from the East
where he has been on six months leave.
Lieuts. Sage and Perkins left Saturday
night for TT. Smelling, to attend the rifle
competition, representing the finest shots
among the officers at Ft. Keogh.
Mrs. Alfred Girard leaves Keogh this
week to join DR.. Girard, who has lately
been ordered to Fort Ceur dAlene.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Chatfeld gave an enjoy
able dinner party Saturday to Maj. and
Mrs Whipple and few of their friends.
A number of Cheyenne Indians gave a
genuine war dance Oh the parade Friday
evening, notwithstanding the intensely hot
weather. A number were dressed in bear
ii. e. bare) skins. Two were particularly
noticeable, being dressed in a fringe of
grass around the waist, silver chains around
the neck and red flannel breech-cloths. 1t
had been a long time since the subscriber
had witnessed a war dance, but whether it
is the CheyenneS, Sioux, Utes or Apaches,
all are about the Same-very little differ
ence-and the mOnOtonous tom! toni al
ways sends thrill and an uncomfortable
feeling through one, glad-I-am-out-of-
their-clutcheS sort of a feeling. However,
no one has more sympathy with the much
abused Indians than the writer, feeling that
they have been fully as much sinned against
as SHINING.
Through the energy of Mrs. Col. Wilkins
purse containing the ''wherewith'' for a
Trip 10 1OIlldDu was presented 10 our rec-
tor, Rev. William Horsfall, from the officers
at Keogh.
The ST. Paul Jobbers' union excursion
arrived here Monday morning and were met
by the Fifth Infantry band. They were
entertained by the officers at the post at the
club room. A few, who were personal
friends, were entertained at the houses for
a short time before they left for Miles City,
where the ''AIilesites" expected to entertain
them with an Indian war dance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
A Short Strike.

The firm of Remeleau & Folsom,St Paul
contractors, were behind three weeks in
paying their men. and there was great dis
satisfaction on the part of the men, not
only on this account but because of the fact
that number of their bricklayers were not
being paid the union scale. The union of
the bricllayers took the case in hand and
on Monday morning a demand was made
that the firm pay the wOrkmen up to date
or there would be cessation of work. The
men shut down labor for several hours. and
at noon satisfactory arrangement was per-
fected whereby the men secured their de-
mands and returned to work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
For The Railroad Wen.

The railroad mems rooms, at 81 South
Second street, one of the branches of the
Y. NJ. c. A, are becoming very popular
with the boys. a large airy reading room.
supplied with over forty periodicals; q
social room with games, a piano, etc. Both
rooms are equal TO any in the city.
All this is free to railroad men with cor
dial welcome thrown in. In addition TO
this a large hall. reception room and
kitchen OH the third floor are being fitted
up for entertainments, lectures. etc. The
rooms have been open two weeks and over
fifty have joined the association.
A gospel service is held each Sunday aft
ernoOn between the hours of and 5. To-
day NJ. L. Pole of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul railway will preside and the
subject will be For His Sake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
RED WING RUSTLINGS.
A Couple of Wedding and Other So
cial News.

Last Monday forenoon at IL o'clock. r.
f. While of Minneapolis and Miss Sophia
Y. Lindquist of this city, were married by
Rev. William Mckinley of the NJ. Z.
church. The ceremony took place at the
residence of the brides sister, Mrs. f. II.
Davis. The happy couple took the after
noon train for WmOna, where they will
visit a short time with friends, after which
they will make their home at Minneapolis.
Next Thursday morning, Aug. IS, at
1880 O'Clock, Miss Emma A. Graham,
youngest daughter of Hon. C.. G. Graham
of this city, and Edward w. White of st.
Paul, will be joined in the bonds of matri-
mOny. The ceremonies will take place ut
ST. JoSeph's Catholic church and promise
to be both elaborate and imposing. Solemn
nuptial mass will be said and participated
in by several clergymen. Both of the con-
tracing parties are well known in musical
circles, and the music will be a marked
feature of the mass. Miss Graham re-
turned from Paris last fall where she had
been spending several years completing
her musical education.
SUMNER OUTINGS.
John Nelson (Gus), F. T. Kingman. A.
p. Pierce and A. II. BiXned went up the
river Monday, on the steamer ROxie, on a
fishing trip. Thursday, Z. t. Young, H.
=. McIntire, +. J. McIntire and II. b.
Briggs took an up-river fishing trip on the
same steamer.
Mrs. w. j. Burton, Misses Fannie Sher-
man, Emma Simmons, Mary Janison and
Ellida SINNERS are in camp at Camp
Sidney" on the VermilliOn, near Eggle-
stin.
Chas. Weiss, NichOlar Keyser, Otto
Remmter, William Weiss and Joseph
MeCue have spent the past week IN camp
at Bay City.
PERTINENT PERSONALITIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham and their
daughter, Mrs. Gilbert COmstOck, of Keo-
kuk, Ia, are visiting in this city with his
brother, Hon. c. c. Graham.
The Misses Ora ee and Edith Parkhurst
of Tecumset, Mich, who have been visiting
at the residence of Mr.. George w. Dickin-
son, have returned home
United States Senator ID. NJ. Sabin of
Saltwater will deliver the address at the
industrial fair in this city the first week in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Jones and daughter
of Winona are visiting at the residence OF
Albert Jones.
The Misses Marion Eastey and Anna
Brown are spending their summer vacation
in Winona-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marshall and daugh-
ter of Minneapolis visited this city last
Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Lindquist Of Minneapolis
is in this city visiting her sister, Mrs. +. FL.
Davis.
Miss Jennie NJ Brink is visiting at the
residence of Hon. +. r Sterrett in st.
Paul.
Martin Gabriel of Buffalo n. Y, is il
this city visiting his cousin. Frank Kick
man.
Mrs. James Marshall is visiting in Du
buque, Ia
Miss Clara Mues has returned from APP
plc.cI-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09

There Is nothing new 10 report OF the To-
cal barrel stock market save, perhaps, that
it is somewhat easier.
Northwestern Miller: Everything re-
mains quiet in Minneapolis. the shops fail
ing to change the order of things that has
prevailed for month or more. Much less
than half the shop capacity is kept in oper-
alton, the larger shops coming in for the
major portion of this, and large num-
Der of the barrels made are stored. Never
theless. even more will probably be stored
in the month to come.
The Northwestern Barrel company is
putting in larger engine and machinery.
The Sixth street shop is putting up its new
barrel machinery. which consists of a
Holmes tresser, working-of machine and
an Atlas engine and boiler.
The Hall & Damn boat crew have signi-
fed their willingness to row any of the other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS COOPERS.
Business Picking Up. but Shops Only
Running One-HaIf CapacifY.

The Minnesota and Acme shops are still
shut down. The Doud shop started up
Monday and is working a few men at a re-
ported cut of l cent a barrel. The Phoenix
will probably keep running. as the Wash
burn c is in operation. The North Star
still continues to run and is storing barrels,
The Hennepin shop keeps busy supplying
the Washburn A, and has good prospects
for steady work. The Sixth street shop is
running full time. The Northwestern has
found its engine inadequate forrunning two
sets of machinery and is making barrels by
hand.
The sales and manufacture of barrels for
the past four weeks and for the correspond
ing time in 1884, are shown in, the ap-
pended table:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
miunesota a Nortbwe.,e,,

The new railway bridge is rapidly ap-
preaching completion. Fifteen or twenty
men are at work upon the draw, twenty-five
or thirty are laboring about the pile-driving
department on the north bank, while small
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
THE MrLwAUKEE CAR SHOPS.
Echoes From the w0rkman's Ham,
mer in South minneapolis.

The employees of the Milwaukee road
wish through the GLOBE TO return their
thanks to the Minneapolis q st. Louis en-
ployes for the couTteSies extended the eX-
cursion and picnic praty at Waconia Aug.
2, and in so doing wish to acknowledge
especially their obligations to John Thomas,
engineer OF No. Al, and Conductor James
Dacy, who contributed to the enjoyment of
the occasion by making a very quick run
from Hopkins station without mishap of
any sort.
A Hard Question-To Mr.. Scott, State
Boiler Inspector: To you as the champion
Of cold water test, or to your opponent. as
champion of hot water or steam test: What
causes the explosion of steam boilers?
Yours etc. ENGINEER.
Edward Reardon, boilemaker, has re-
turned from visit to Denver. He was
one day too late for the picnic at Waconia,
but expects to celebrate the National Labor
holiday at White Bear lake.
Mike Courtney. the oarsman, has re-
covered from the disastrous effects of his
diving exhibition at Clearwater lake. He
says some one sawed his boat.
The shops closed yesterday afternoon TO
allow the employees to attend the Grant
obsequies.
Martin Mckee, the air brake Inspector,
is back after trip over the western di-
vision.
Thos. Sterrup, machinist at the round
house, is back at work after a severe ill
ness.
Work has picked up of late, and all de-
partmentS are busy.
A great many cattle cars are in the
yards for repairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09

Who of us are without our troubles. be
they small or large? The blessings of
health are best appreciated when we are
sick and in pain. A hacking cough. a
severe cold or any throat or lung diseases
are very troublesome, but all these NAV be
quickly and permanently cured by Dr. Bige-
lows Positive Cure. Safe and pleasant for
children. Price so cents. Trial size free.
p. j. Dreis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09
The Minneapolis Work House Not to be
Brought Into Competition With
Honest Labor.
Notes From the Car Shops, Flour Mill and
Cooper Shops Of the
Hill City.
A Short Strike in st. Paul--Industria
Notes From the State
Capitol.
The Country at Large--A Better Feel
ing Reported Among
All Laborers.
THE MINNEAPOLIS wORKHOUsE
The Aldermen Go on Record as OPP
posed 10 Convict Labor.


Aid. w. w. Sly, +. C. Barrows, Matt
Walsh, S. c. Cutter and II. c. Morse of
the city council. composing the committee
on workhouse, recently visited Chicago and
Detroit for the purpose of inspecting the
warehouses Of those cities with view TO
gaining information upon the subject. In
their report they have the following TO say
concerning contract labor, which should be
remembered:
Your committee are opposed TO any kind
OF manufacturing that will i'm any way inter-
fere or conflict with honest labor, but are of
the opinion that we can manufacture brick
for the completion of the building, while
others may cultivate the ground ana grow
such vegetables as are needed for the institu-
ton
No one will object to the labor of the
inmates being utilized for the purpose of
leSSening the expense to which they put the
community. but this product should always
be sold at the highest market price and
grasping monopolists should not be allowed
10 hire the labor of these felons at prices
which will enable them to underbid those
who employ honest men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-09
Mlerlef.

= Die NniteQung zines fompetenten
@lerts aur l1nterfudung Der Bidder unb
genauen GetiteIung bes bonn Ginanr
Romites entoedten DEFICITS in Der ftd6s
tiiden &afe gei6ab auf Mntrag bes
Wtapor Galagban, Der einen unpartei>
ii9en 8eri9t e~rftattet baoen mill. IS
lautet ndmli9, baB oas Defiait, ober
elm 5beil befelben, auf &e6nuug ieis
mes Worg1ngers TONNE.
= Ser Diebitabl i'm Sauie bes Or.
9untsr iuurbe bur9 Soiepb 8prne aus=
gefiibrt, Der tpdbreno Der Mbpeienbeit
Der Jamilie bes Doctors bic Nufii9t
i'm 6auie bate, unb benz Elm 3immer
eingerdumt worben mar. Bprne tpurbe
in trunfenem 3uitanbe perbaftet unb
ms @ountpgefdngniB gebra9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-09
Weue @aareit.

unermioli@ IN feinem offer. bas Bette su
bisten, mas Der Marft liefert, bot Der betannte
Sdubbdnbler 5err JAS. MARTIN Ell.
men neuen Sorratb bon Damea- unb Rinber.
Sduben eingelest, Der aaes ibertrift, bas mir
bisbsr in oieier 8rande faben. Die banoae.
nabten Sdube iino BON elmer eeidtisteit unb
e!esana um jeoen SUB, molten fasen iebes
Slbden, ati aieren. Bir eriu6en bic Oamen,
fi9 bic nsusn 8aaren anauieben unb fe perben
NIT inns Therein %timmen, oae Sas. Martin fei-
men auf, Der faitionabIe Sdubbanbler unlerer
Stabt au fem, aufredt erbaIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-09
Or. 8pSanfp.

Dieler Same 1T 70 befaunt innerbaIb ben
Der. Staaten. bab es taum nOtbis 1T gu iasen,
bab er Ger @rfinber beS beriibmten Dr. Botanic
2ulten. unb eunsen . Sbrup 1T, bas beliebte
8olfsbeilmittel, mo INNER es befannt lit, fir
Snften, grtaltmnsen, S@pinbiudt unb ale
&ranfbeitcn bes Sales unb Der Qunaen. Yreis
80 Gents unb $1.Oo. Ierfauft Bel 8. Salt.
cher G. Spu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-09
Cine gfuttuprt aefpiinfdt.

4ann irsenb Semanb einen Sail bon Mieren.
ODER 2eber.Rrantbeit brinsen, ben bas electric
Bitters ni6t fdnea furirt2 Bir fasen Nein.
benn tanienbe bsn taaen finb ertpielenermaben
idon gebeilt tporoen. Brisbts Di8eafe, Sarn.
fnb, S9pa@e ODER Ngeno clue anbere 6amii
bertuanbte Rranfbeit fdneu sebeilt. electric
Bitters reinist bas 8lut, resulirt bic Ginse.
tceibe une iuirft Direct auf ben leibenben She'll.
Sebe Glaf9e sarantirt. 80 Gents bic GIal9e
bel u. Dreib. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-09
Sin antermebmenbes, auUerIdiffaes
f5nu6.

Ran fam f1 fets auf u. Dreib berIai.
fen, nidt alein, bae sr bas Bette fibrt, lest er
f9 bic asentur bon tuoblbefannten bepdbrten
artifsln, bic bas 8olf mag, gu unb erbdit fi@
baburd ben pbisen Ruf. Ct bat iebt bic gsen.
tur fir Or. Sings Neue embedding gesen Aus.
aebrung ibernoulmlen unb b~erfauft bic Webiain,
neil er ipeib, bab fe' gut III. Sic Iurirt iebe
affection Der aeble, 2unse unb Bruf. probe.
GIalhen fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-09

Dead Shot" Screp @orm Qini.
inent mint fiber ano fdnel. Dieies Eminent
tOotet bic @iirmer ausenblidlid ; bait GIieaen
ab unb beilt bic @unbe. Sm @aier a~ufaeIof
1T es elm ausseeidnetes Seilmittel sesen irsen6
pelde @unbeH beim 8ieb. Ereis so Gents.
Yraparirt unb gum 8srfauf bel u. Dreib,
San Nntonio. 1876 tup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-09

= Der S9aben am giienbabnbamm
Bel @aloo 1T reparirt uno seftern abeno
fubr felt Sonntag wieoer Der erIte 3ug
mad San Grancisco ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-09
Whotoorobbien. meIhe in G.nU,

photographer. pel9e in GaIIas
Maps @alIerie, Alb OF 1oufon=
Strabe genommen perben, finb in
ieber pinii6t bolfommen unb f6nnen
ri6t iibertroffen tperben. Wer cine
poraiiglt6e photographic au mdB;sem
greife tpinf9t, benz empfeblen mir, mad
GalatpaDs GaIerie gu geben, unb ct
tpirb auftieoengeftelt merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-09

Feiles S~arsaparilla" fir
aue 8Iut. unb Sautftanfbeiten. aurirt bic
fdlimmfen Sale bon BIutuerqiftung bis sur
sepobnliden 6inne. @sbraudsannsiiung auf
Der Etitette. Gebri5irt bon Der alamo Mft'e
Gompanb uab gum 8ertauf on @ieberperfdufer
nnb on griratperiOnen bel u. 9reib, San
Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-09
Gmnel herart !!

5000 proben BON HORSE SHOE
Sabaf perben in San Mntonio per=
f6enft. @ebt Ndt auf ben @ample,
Mann. 2abt gu9 cine probe geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-09

ben Observation-Disclosures Deutfden.
baB Neu Oort nidt nit Sob gepfaifert
lei, tpie piele a%n5unebmen fdienen, boB
aber ieber geiunbe Mann fi1 bort auf
ebrli4e @eife fem 8rob ber6ienen unb
beher als fonfftpo freier ginrihtunaen
unb gutter @egierung erfreuen tonne.
emil Nitterbaus berlas barauf elm BON
ibm fir bic 8elesenbeit berfaBtes &C.
bi1t, tpprauf 9err 0ugo Soenad elm
9od ausbra9te auf bas rieBt bereinte
gaterlanb, bas md6tieite 2anb in GU
ropa, BON ber ga15en Welt bepunbert,
6eien Sitten unb @ebrdu6e i'm emit
ferntenWmerifa beilig gebaIten fueroen."
I'm 2 ubr begann bann oas Shiesen.
OBJ aber bic 9anb Der meiten @6iben
BON ben bdufigen 8eiu6en in ben @eins
teaer1 ettpas unfider getuorben, ober Of
bic S9tben nit ben Mauiergetpehren
ridt re9t ur15ugeben tpuBten, aeuua,
I'm 4 ubr, als elm neues Gepitter fid
entlub, iuaren auf ber S9eibe ert ipee
mig &ugeQ6der gu ieben. Sa Der Ies
gen 3u beftig tpurbe, 70 muBte bas
SdieBen aussefebt merben unb ales
pereinigte fi6 in Der peiten Ge16aue,
mo- I'M 6 ubr bas Geitbautett feinen
Infang nabm. l1eber benz gingange
aur 9ale prangte bic Sni1rift: rSsbr
S9iben con Stem Oorf, feib tpiafon.
men beim 8ater @bein." Gura mad
geginn beg Banfetts itelte fid ber Yri=
batieeretdr Der &aiierin elm uno tbeilte
eapt. Oiebl nit, baB bic &aiferiu fi9
treuerl tpirSe. morgen bic Nem Oorter
S9aBen i'm S@lofe gu @oblena begrii.
BEN gu fonnen. auf ben 5oaf au Gbz
rem oes Seutiden &eides ermiberte
9err Ospalb Dttenborfer unb feline
Meoe uurbe NIT tiirmii6em Beifan aufs
genommen. 9err Ottenborfer ioate
babel, es m6ge pieIei9t a~ufaleu, baB
elm Nmeritaner auf bieien 5oaf ertpi,
bere, ba bic meiften Der antpeIenbeu
Nmerifaner Dor lansen Sabren fir ben
bamals bieQei9t unausfhbrbaren. aber
ieoenfalls bon tieffter @aterlanosliebe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-09
2u bermietben.

Sm aueiten Stodpert Der ,Greie
preneA finb mebrere 3immer gu bers
miethen.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-02-05
The (anyo Conferences.

WASHINGTON, January 29-ln response
to the House resolution calling for infor-
nation respecting the participation OF the
United States in the Congo conference,
the President to-day sent TO the House the
report submitted 10 the President by the
Secretary of State. The Secretary says:
Some time must elap>e before the full
documentary history OF the transaction can
be laid before Congress, but in view OF the
general interest taken in the subject, he
submits this preliminary report leaving
the transmission of the papers TO follow
He then gives in detail the causes and
motives for the participation of this gov
ernment in the Berlin conference, all OF
which is well known to the public.
at being established the report pro.
ceedS. that the conference was not 10 have
plenipotentiary functions no special ere
dentials were needed To enable kasson 10
attend as IA delegate from this government,
he being already accredited as a minister
TO the imperial court. The Instructions
sent 10 Kasson were brief but precise as to
the exclusion of questions of territorial
Jurisdiction By direction of the President
Mr. Henry Sanford. whose relations TO the
international association, representing the
the work, was appointed associate delegate
on behalf of the United States, his course
to be governed by the instructions sent to
Kasson. Sanford not being an officer of
this government, was accredited by letter
addressed to the minister OF foreign affairs
of Germany, as an associate. The text Of
the credentials or powers given these rep
resentatives, and the le,trr accrediting
Sanford, will be transmitted at an early
day.
subsequently, the report says, Henry
NJ. Stanley was invited by the conference
itself to appear and give information touch
ing the Congo region, TO which he Is adj
mitted by the original and sole authority.
Stanley's name appears IN the protocol OF
proceedings as an associate delegate of the
United States, but he was not accredited
otherwise than by Kasson's personal in
PRODUCTION. Neither Stanley nor Sanford
have had vote in the proceedings. The
voting had been done by countries, the
delegations each voting as a unit. As a
fact, the voting Is quite matter OF form.
The latest dispatches received from kas-
son. Secretary Frelinghuysen says, bring
the proceedings of December 18th, when the
conference adjourned until January 9TH.
Up TO that time the Department OF State
has no reason to feel otherwise than satis-
fied with the discretion, prudence and
ability with which Kasson has carried out
the instructions given him, besides limit
ing the position of the United States to
the commercial interest dissociated from
the question of territorial control. He has
been attentive that no act on our part shall
deyiate from the consistent national policy"