davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
rRigCar WiIlResiRn.

DUBLIN. Feb. 12.-The Dublin Express
(Tory) states that Mr.. Biggar will with.
draw from the house of commons in conse
quence of Mr.. ParnelPs refusal to make
concessions to the voters of Galway by
Withdrawing Capt. O'Shea in favor of the
local candidate, Mr.. Lynch, whom the citi-
zens had regularly nominated and Endorsed
before Mr.. Parnelps interference in thes
campaign. The Express also declares tina
a number of others among the present adj
herents of Mr.. Parnell are dissatisfied with
his course in the Galway election business
and that they will decline to recognize Can't.
OShea and even carry their opposition TO
the point OF resigning their seats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
Cigarmakers, Strike Ended.

NEW YORK, Feb. lathe lockout Of
cigarmakers, which,lasted about four weeks,
Is at an end, the committee on equaliza,
ton OF prices having come to an agreement
which was endorsed by the Manufacturers
and Progressive and Central Labor unions
All the PrOgressives and most Of the Inter.
national men returned to work this morn
ing Members of the Progressive union
filled the places left vacant by the Interna-
tional union men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
The Queen win .ha,o..o

MADRID, Feb 12.-The Progresso Zorril-
list newspaper says that when the cortes
meets 1t Will be to receive the announcement
Of the abdication of the queen. For the
nrst time IN eighteen years ex-Queen Isa-
Della met her husband Francois at mass in
the escurlai at the tomb of Alfonso. Fran
co.'s VIII remain in Madrid till after the
marriage of the lnfanta EuIalia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

hyneffe OF your gratioufnef have me excused
OF myne attendanfe inn Rnde ate you're
courte.
May lite pleafe you're royale kingfhip, I
90 nereunto settle my name in teftimony
Inereone, my feale and ye feale OF myne Of
nee, ate ande inne ye cytee offe Duluth. thyf
nyntn daye ole ye monthe offe FEBRUARY,
Ammo Dominii MDCCCLXXXVT.
JOHN LYNN,
MS Duke offe Sainte Louf.
feaie. By Scribe,
W. BOYLE, Barron Sommerville.
MIR. Flynn is postmaster at Duluth. and
the letter has been framed and Is now on
exhibition at the RYAN hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

OF Auerbach, Finch q
Van Slyck were set to
work making the tOques
and sashes. On the 29th,
the North Star Wooden
mill began the delivery
OF the blankets and cas-
simere for pants, and
under the direction Of
Quartermaster Bond,
one-half the force in the
for~,.-.. l.. a. ....-..- 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

J. McConville. buyer
for the domestic de-
partment. seconded
in his efforts by Mr..
Z. A. Young, one of
the partners. Mr..
Finch, president Of
the carnival assoeia-
ton, gave the project
every encourage
ment. There were,
however, difficulties
in the way, inasmuch
as out of the ITO en-
ployes upward of
80 belonged to other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
More Cigarmakers Arrive.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-AnotheI
body of Caucasian cigarmakers. members
OF the International union, and numbering
100. arrived from New York to-day. They
were met at the depot and escorted with
band of music to Huddy's hall, where they
were formally welcomed and served with a
substantial lunch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
Riot Notes.

Mr.. Childeis, home secretary, has appointed
a committee, of which he is president, to in-
quire into the character and origin OF the re-
cent riots and the conduct Of the police.
Tonight the strikers smashed many win
dows and stoned the police. The police Of
adjacent towns have been reinforced. ManJ
arr ests have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

hecked blanket with
limitation buck skin
pants, blue stockings,
cardinal toque with
cardinal sashes for the
men and white sashes
for the officers. at
the suggestion of Gen.
II. II. Sibley the club
adopted the name
"Shinah-to" which in
fha Sfonw l.rvuaua
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

this city. but in neighboring cities. the
magnitude OF turning out 104 additional
costumes in limited period furnishes the
best possible evidence of the capacity Of the
manufacturing department of the firm. Ii
may be also stated that while accomplish
ing this task the firm did not disappOint
single club of the many whom it had con-
tTacted to uniform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
NO DANGER OF BLOWING UP
when the Bombs Were Exploded In.
side the Palace.

st0e the Palace.
"You bet don't go in there"
''Why not?"
because I've got to live after this storm
ing is over"
Got TO live after it's over?"
Eyes"
''Well, what are you afraid OFF"
''ThOse walls will come down. or some of
the blocks will be ratified off and they would
hurt if the large ones should fall from the
top turret TO a mans head. They've got
mines in there to explode that are likely to
shake the whole castle down. You'll have
TO excuse me from going inside during the
stOrming."
The above dialogue occurred In the hear
ing of GLOBE reporter, just before the
storming began last night. The speakers
were two of some uniformed club. AS the
remarks were made one of the firm of Det-
wiiler 81 Street of New FORK. who furnished
mines and bombs. Mr.. III. NJ. Funs-
ton, happened 10 be standing near,
and he was asked by the reporter
if there was any danger from firing the
mines. he said there was not. They were
set in the ground below the snow. and as
there was no roof and plenty of circulation
OF the air, there was no danger. They
were lighted by slow match by an assist
ant, who ran at once 10 one of the small
rooms in the rounded corners. The wires
on the top turrets were firm 10 the Ice and
were ignited by fuse that hung down
within few feet of the ground. There
was. Mr.. Funston said, no danger that the
bombs sent up on the wires would
cause any damage to the walls to
speak of. This sort of fireworks
has been used but comparatively few times
in the country. At the display at the
Brooklyn bridge they were used in large
numbers, and the same gentleman who
superintendent them last night was i'm
charge then. MIR. Funston said there had
been few if any displays Of fireworks in the
United States that equaled those that st.
Paul has seen within two weeks. while for
general effect. both within and without the
palace, there had never been anything like
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

factory in the upper story of the spacious
premises was set to work. and on the after
noon OF the 1st of February, when the
carnival opened. the 104 suits were COM
pleted In time for the club to take part in
the opening procession This uni
form. which is very striking and
picturesque. consists of a blue snow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

SEC. WETHERBY. augurated by the
election of Mr.. George r. Finch. honorary
president; Z. A. Young, president; A. Ii.
Merrick, vice president; o. c. Wetherby.
secretary and treasurer. One hundred and
four of the employees signed the roll, and
they elected j. A. Owens major. 1t was
then found that the enrolment of this
large number necessitated the formation
of two divisions. lone of which. Com
pany A, elected r. B. Wheeler captain, E.
j. Murnane first lieutenant and A. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
THE CAMP FIRE.
Delightful 1seuniOn and Some
Stirring Speeches.

Shortly after the capitulation of King
Borealis and the taking possession of the
palace by the Grand Army, members of both
attacking and defending forces began to
assemble in carnival hall. Members of the
g. A. r. were seated on the floor of the
hall, while others occupied the galleries.
The Great Western band took its place on
the stand and filled the hall with the famil-
lar strains of Marching Through Georgia"
while the veterans were marching to their
seats. The Sons of Veterans drum
corps then assembled the stage
and won the applause of the audience
by their proficiency. Adjt. Gen. Cross
then IN rnced that the g. A. X. took
r. pr ~ The Sons of Veterans drum
,orps, .dt that they had been worked hard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

means blue blanket. 1t was also de-
cided that the badge should be
miniature blue blanket for field with
white triangle bearing the letters s. c..
and below, A. F. 81 V. s., the initials of
the hrm. The banner. made of a rich silk
plush, was also in imitation of a blue
blanket with white border and bore the
name OF the club in white silk letters and
as the reserve the name of the firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

Macpherson second
lieutenant. Company
b elected c. j. Nc
Conville, captain; w.
Il. LOOMS. first lieu
tenant and F.L.Neid-
heimer second lieu
tenant. Thomas Bond
of the manufacturing
departm ent W a S
elected quartermaster
and A. l.. StoughtO
chaplain, on accoun.
of his eminent quail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

clubs. principally the ST. Georges. The
projectors canvassed the establishment and
found that a general disposition existed to
form the club. This was on Monday, the
opening of the carnival. The firm. I'D to
the time and long after, was exceedingly
busy manufacturing suits for other clubs
having made nearly 1000, that no thought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13


The club partici-
pated in every pa
rade and at al the
festive gatherings, be-
ing out in full force.
1t took part in the
storning of the palace
by the Fire King and
IN the defense when
attacked by the Grand
Army of the Repub-
lie. II will be seen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

The comfort of the glove-ftting combina-
ions OF SHIRT and drawers Is highly appreci-
ated oy those who have heretofore consid-
ered neayy undergarments a nuisance, and
only TO be endured for health's sake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

stances this would
not have been so ser
iOuS an undertaking.
but when it is eonsid-
cred that the firm had
its large trade TO at
tend 10. augmented
by numerous orders
from carnival clubs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

club exclusively. 1t was accepted. and as
also was a sample of limitation buck
skin for pants. At the same
time the knitting machines in the factory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

was given to Or
ganiZing a club
among themselves.
As soon as the can
vasSers were salts
fed of the feasibn-
ity Of forming one,
they called a meet
ing on Tuesday af-
ternoOn, when the
organization was in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

hcatlons Tor the position. When the or
ganiZation was completed Messrs. Auer-
bach, Finch & Van Slyck notified the
club that in oder to promote the
success of the carnival they had much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

py the foregoing that great credit is due TO
the energy and liberalIty Of Messrs. Auer-
bach, Finch & Van Slyck in manufacturing
and completely equipping so large a
body Of men i'm the short space
OF one week from its conception to
its first parade. Under ordinary circum-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
White Blizzard Palace,

ST. Paul.
The letter is embossed and written in old
English on parchment bears, the appear
anee OF documents that might be found in
the archives of European monarchy. The
following is the text:
To His Majestic, ye Kinge Borealis:
Atte re court ate Sainte Panl fitting aude
being stte We royale palace ofre White Biz
zard.
May lite pleafe your Majeftle, Gretynee:
Whereaf you're majefte Off you're great good
nef hath fygnifyed and appointed NEE a peere
OF ye royalle reallme and fumoned NEE To ye
royal prefenfe and endowded me with We
CRATE and ye gloriouf style of ye Duke ole
Sainte Louif ande moreover hath inveft me
withe ye boundlef and ye ilymitabIe domaine
ohe ye countye OF ye goOde Sainte Louif, in
cludynge ye vaft furfafe OF We Kitchii
Gammi, now furleey feeyzed ole your majef-
tie;
Now, therefore, !, John Flynn, humblee
reciognze the fame by you're majeftye gra-
uous favoure and enjoyinge ye fame attic ye
kynglee majefty'f pleafure, begge herebye
toe renewe my allegiance 10 you're moste po-
tente ande graciouf majefty, Kynge Borealif.
Ande wherefore and BY reafon ole uuche
fervynge inn ye manifolde dutief one myne
once are ye maftyre offe ale ye poftf in
thefe regionf. /. you're maieftief mott lowley
fuoJect humbly ande forrowfully begge you're
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
THE BONsPIEL.

The Final Victory Lies Between the
Portage and Minneapolis Clubs.
The third series of games in the great
curling bonspiel came off at the carnival
grounds yesterday forenoon. The proxim-
ity of the close of the match had bright
ened interest in the result and large num-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
THE sHINAH-TO CLUB.
An Organization which Does Credit

10 the hlouse ~ HAepFeseuts.
The idea of forming a toboggan club
among the employees of MesSrs. Auerbach.
Finch & Van Slyck originated with Mr.. c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
AOuaintEpistle.

Gen. Johnston, who took the part of the
King Borealis and held high court at St
Paul, raising to the peerage many of his
well-beloved subjects, has received in an
imposing envelope, bearing massive seals.
the following letter, the envelope OF which
bears in John Hancock hand the follow
ing superscriptiOn:
To His Most Gracious Majesty,
King Borealis,
White Qlf1,o-5 ratooo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

pleasure in presenting
the members with COM
plete uniforms. This
generous offer was ac-
cepted and the firm
sent Mr.. McConville to
the North Star wooden
mills at Minneapolis TO
arrange for obtaining
blankets. The
next day, Wednesday
submitted an original
agreed TO make for the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

There wns considerable uneasines;
manifested by our citizens Saturday
evening, by what appeared 70 be q
cyclone passing directly over the
town. The noise resembled train Ol
cars I'm motion, but luckily Il confined
itself In mid air.
Our postmaster ls now Installed In
his new quarters in the Peter Gre
gOriOus building.
w. b. Townsend has been photo
graphing q number Of residences In
town. He Is giving complete salts
faction 10 his patrons.
b. p. Hesler leaves for his old home
In Sweden on the 18th. He will re-
turn Ia the autumn.
The Cornet Band gives an Ice cream
festival in the GregOrious building
Tuesday evening.
LOst-BetWeen the Assaria school
house and J. q AndersOn's, three
music books. The finder will confer
favor by leaving them ~ the Hard
ware store.
The inevitable small boy etaFes at
the huge circus bill, aud even the
grey boards are anxious to go go 'jitst
20 please the children"
John A. Larson has sold his va rds,
feed mill and ground to John Holm
quist who will engage In buying and
shipping live stock. Mr.. HOlmquist
Is an energetic business man and will
command q large trade.
Our city council are looking up a
suitable location for q hotel de Gala
bose. IL will not be long until our
marshal can accommodate those chill
dren Of summer" who are always
looking for work and hoping they
can't find lt. Non NOMEN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

ENH1Ao ~ NfNtt--5.
EYeIythIng lovely.

Everything lovely.
Corn planting In fun blast-ths
lister takes the lead everywhere
Farmers who have always scofIed a
the idea Of listing corn, have bought
them this spring.
Z. Dresser has returned from Chi
cago where he has been Having hii
eve dOctOred. He says he can see
better than be has for q long time.
Sunday school and preaching 81
POheta has been changed from 2 and
O'Clock p. n. 10 10 aHd II A. NJ. Sun
day school at District No. 81 has been
changed from 1890 An. 70 8 p. N.
Mr.. Schrawger has rented the DR..
Lewis place. Mr.. Bale has rented
the J. s. Hall place, and ThOs. Dill
has moved into the house with A. }.
Sellman.
ID. A. BeIIman offers his farm for
sale, and his hOuse Is the only vacant
house In the nelghbOrhOOd.
Mr. Cauik has rented the old Ram
sey place
VIII Cooper and Johnnie Mathers
are batchlng it in a dug out on Dave
Reese's place.
Sam Knapp has rented part Of R.
ThEing's place and is putting it In
corn.
A good many pastures have been
fenced this spring. Among the num-
Der are ]. II. Payne, T. A. MelleF, J.
s. Bigler and Mr.. Bole.
VIM. robson has scld his farm to
some eastern party, but does not give
possession till next fall, 0. K.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13
arnsum Valley Farmer. Club.

The Club met at the Chico town
hall. The meeting was called 10 order
by the President, J. II. Lloyd. The
minutes were accepted as read.
On motion the Club was AM Ointed
10 meet In Chico hail IN four weeks,
May 18th.
On motion Mr.. and Mrs. Walt, and
Mr. and Mrs. Willstaedt were made
members OF this Club.
Select readings by s. Post, Mn.
Manchester, 8. BatdOTf, aud Mrs.
Campbell.
REGULATIONS by Miss Nettie Lanhanl
-"rhe Last Hymn" which was well
reeited-and Hettie Miller.
Essay, Mrs. J. s. Willis. Paper
not lead.
Question for discussion. ResOiUed,
That no person shall have the right OF
franchise who cannot read the ballot
they vote. Opened by J. w. Adams ;
followed by Messrs. tiillum and Big
Ter, and Mrs. Manchester.
Programme for next meeting: Select
Readings-Nettie Rogers. Joel Kelly,
Ed. Gillum, q. Post. RecitatiOns-
Sadie Whitehead, Geo. Gillum, Harry
Deighan, Myrtle Post, sylvester Shat
fer, Lura Thomas. Paper-T. ID. w.
Manchester. To open discussion, A..
K. Reynolds. Question, ResOtUed,
That a classical education II not nec-
essary for our sons and daughters who
intend farming for a livelihood.
On motion the Club adjourned.
REPORTER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13
MentorMuslo.

V. w. Miller drives 3 new carriage
Mentor has heen infested with 8
fruit tree agent.
Will Phillips Is back again. He
will stay with James CummerfOrd
this summer.
Mf. VIM. st. John, OF Iowa, Is visit.
ing the JOhannes's. Mr.. st. John has
been engaged in the drug business.
Miss Emma Hynes, I'm company
with Miss Katie Addison, Of SAlina,
were the guests Of Mrs. Chas. Mills,
Of Bridgeport. Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Fertig aud wife, and Mr.. Hen
ney and wife, Of Pennsylvania, are
visiting the family Of J.W. Milliken.
J. NJ. DanielsOn shipped three ear
loads Of fine beef cattle, and ore car
load Of hogs 10 Kansas City this week.
Alex. Pierce has rented his farm
and now has plenty OF time TO try to
scoop the boys playing checkers.
Section 2S5 on the s. & s. w. Rail-
way is being much improved under
the management OF Charlie Tindali,
who lately received the appointment
Of section OverseeT.
Mr.. john Barrett, who was stricken
with paralysis more than two years
ago, is now able % 90 around his
premises with the aid Of q orutsh.
William Law is not married yet. II
any one wants 10 see him on matrinO-
nial business he can be found and in
terviewed at home.
Rev. J. G. Dana was called 10 Kan
sas City very suddenly, Saturday, by
q telegram stating that his only broth
er had been fatally injured by a boiler
explosion.
J. P. Perrill was elected to represent
the Saline County ). 5. Convention,
10 be held ct the Shiloh school house.
Three cars Of cattle, one Of hogs,
two Of corn and two Of wheat were
shipped from here the past week.
There will be preaching here Sun
day, the 18th inst.
OCCASIONAL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13
Chico.

Signs fail in Kansas. Last Sunday
we did not have the rain many lOOket
for. il was q lovely day, and al
seemed pleased at the sign Of raiT
falling.
There were twenty nine car loads
Of corn, seven OF hogs, one Of wheat,
and one Of hedge plants, shipped
from Chico in the month Of April.
There Is a neat cottage being built,
and a building fora drug store. The
contract for an amusement hall has
been let aud IN three weeks it will be
ready for occupancy. Other buildings
are in contemplation.
Mr.. Sharp has q stock Of dry goods
added 10 his store, which Ia being
appreciated by the way they are
taken away by his customers.
Pm. Grlder endeavOrs TO supply
his friends with what he has In his
store. He needs larger store room.
It takes = beef q day to furnish the
meat market.
EbeFhardt& SudendoFf are putting
up q lumber shed, $50 feet in length,
and will put up an extensive lime
house and coal shed. They are re-
ceiving more lumber every week and
are kept very busy waiting on Gus
TONERS.
The Sawyer lumber company are
doing an extensive business. The
farmers appreciate our town by the
way they come In TO trade.
Don't forget the Gypsum Valley
Farmers Club next Saturday evening
ct the Hall. Come out and OIL Il, we
expect all will have a good time.
Farmers are very busy planting
corn. The click Of the planter is sell
dom heard. The listers seem 10 meet
with general favor. There viii be .
large amount planted.
Mr.. Darling ls entitled 20 the blue
ribbon. He has only i've COWS with
twin calves. Who says this is not
productive cOuntry7
Mrs. DR.. and Mrs. Frank Van
Eaton, Of Clear Water, Kan, Squire
Rodgers, r. ThWlng and daughter
Miss Ina, OF Solomon township. with
Z. A. Gillum aud lady, Of Chico,
dined 90 the Gillum house, last Sun
day, which made quite q reunion OF
friends.
The smiling Eacs Of DR.. Daily, Of
Sailna, was seen IN town lnst Satur-
day.
Rev. Mr.. win preach at the
hail next Sunday at 10 o'clock A. lI.
Rev. A. Kirkland viii preach At 8 P.
n.
Our new paper meets with general
appreciation. The editor b strong
for Chioo, and shows himself quail
fed for the position he Occupies.
There seems q disposltiOu among
farmers for q more diversified larnl-
iug by trying new crops here. M.
Reisch, on the Weaver farEn, has In
fifteen acres Of easter been. Some
win SOW fax
The ladies cOnneeied with oar Sun
day school contemplate having q Ice
cream festival IN the near future %
aid In furnishing singing books Tor
Sunday school. SCRIBnLER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13


The matrimonial market is still OF
the boom"
Memo 4. Tarbell and Miss Emms
Rsigle were married last Thursday
We wish them happiness and pros
perity.
Farmers are stiIl busy planting
corn.
Shank and Murtey shipped q car
load Of fat hogs 10 Kansas City, Tues
day evening.
Mrs. J. n. Ewing, OfSOlOmOn, took
the train here last Wednesday, for
her home in Solomon, after . pleasant
visit with her old time friend, Mrs.
ID. sgKOhr.
Mr.. Daniel HuU' argeF has inn
proved his residence property with .
fresh coat Of paint.
Wm. Robertson has brought four
carloads Of cattle up from theyeastern
part Of the state, which he viii fatten
Tor beef on his farm south Of here.
Mrs. Ed. Wells has been suffering
intensely Tor the past two weeks with
q sore hand.
Miss Ida Weaver who has been very
sick for several weeks, is very much
Improved and able 70 go out again.
The boys are organizing q Base
Ball club % be known as THE Cam
bTia Club" JEWELL"