davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-05

The Mccormick reaper works which,
was shut down about two weeks ago,
was re-opened last Monday morning
about half the former employees return
ing 10 work, likely TO be followed b.,
others of them. Mr.. Mccormick ad-
hered 10 the stand he first took, and re
fused 10 countenance any and all propo
sitions TO cede the principe of being "a
law unto himself in the employment OF
workmen. As is always the case in such
instances there are few leaders VIII,
are the real disturbing element, ard o.
course, they will not compromise anG
curse their fellow workmen for so do
ing. Usually there is blame to attach to
botn sides at such times, but not so al
the Mccormick works. Mr. VI. granted
all the demands made Of him, excep,
the right to employ whom he sees fit
and he has proven that the right vii,
win
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-05
Teachers Examinations,

lows: ~ "9 'ot-
Mapleton Monday and Tuesday, March 18th
Lake Crystal. Wednesday and Thursday.
March 18th and 18TH '
Mankato, Friday and Saturday. March 18th
and 2Gth. EDWIN RoGERS
o'WZ County Supt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-05
j. NJ. Karmany, B. futile,
Vice President. Treasurpr.

-, Y U XU,II,I' On POI I1I'cTIucIIt'
The officers and directors of this corpora
ton, except such as designated to act until
the first annual meeting thereof, shall hold
their office for the term of one year. or until
their successors are elected and qualified, and
i'm case u vacancy occurs in anv such Offices
the same shall be filed by the board of direct.
ors until the next annual meeting. The boa re
Of directors sha II adopt such regulations and
bylaws not inconsistent with these articles, OF
Minnesota, as they may deem necessary for
the government of their officers, and the con
duct OF the affairs of the corporation
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-05
ARTICLE vi.

The government of this corporation and the
management of its affairs are hereby vested
i'm a board OF five directors, who shall all be
stockholders, and elected by the stakeholder.
OF this corporation at their annual meeting or
the first Tuesday in May of each year, and
who shall within ten days thereafter elect 8
President. Vice-Presdent, Secretary, Treas
urer and Superintendent, all of whom shall be
stockholders and the first two of whom shall
be members of said board. The first annual
meeting shall be held at said City Of Mankato
on the first Tuesday i'm May. 1896; and until
such time the following named persons shall
constitute the hoard of directors of this cor
p1ration: G. c. Quinn, j. A. Willard, j. NJ
Karmany, futile, and j. l. WaShburn; and
until such annual meeting is held and the
directors thereat chosen shall elect officers as
hereinbefore provided for, the general officers
of this corporation shall he as follows:
John A. Willard, Geo ii. Clark,
President; Secretary;
/ Karmany II Tuffle
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-05
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
Quinn Flanger Go.

Know all men, that we, whose names arc
hereunto subscribed have agreed to and dc
hereby associate ourselves under the constitu.
ton and laws of the State of Minnesota, AMI
more particularly under title two (2) of chap
ter thirty-four (3p of the General Statutes OF
said State, OF the revision of 1879 and the laws
amendatC ry thereof. ~ u corporation undo r
the n ime and for the purp Dses hereinafter set
forth, and for such purpose do hereby adopt
the following articles of Incorporation.
ARTICLE /.
The name of this corporation rs hereby de.
cared to he the Quinn Flanger Company, and
the general nature of its business shall be the
manufacturing, buying, selling and dealing n
snow plows. railroad snow and Ice Hangers;
track, guard-rail frog and switch cleaners
and tunnel excayaturS; and more particularly
those covered by the patents OF Charles 9
Quinn, and any other machines, machinery,
ro or deSe ir yh al may be manu-
or other metal, or union thereof: and the
buying and selling the rights and patents for
the manufacture, use and sale of any and all
of the same; together with all other business
connected Herewith, or incident thereto. and
its principal'pIace of business shall be IN the
City OF Mankato. in the County OF blue Earth,
and State OF Minnesota.
ARTICLE II.
The time Of the commencement of this cor
poration ia February lst, 1886, and the period
of its continuance shall he thirty years.
ARTICLE III.
The amount of the capitol stock OF this cor.
poration shall be eighteen thousand dollars,
and tSe same shall he paid in as follows: fifty
per cent. thereof at the date of the commence
ment of this corporation, and the remainder
thereof as order, Il by the Board OF Directors.
ARTICLE "
The highest amount of liability or indebted
ness, to which this corporation shall at any
time be subject is the sum of Fifteen Thou.
sand dollars.
ARTICLE v.
The names and place of residence of the
persons forming this association for the pur-
pose OF incorporation are as followS
Z. &. Quinn, Mankato, Mimi.
John A. Willard, do do
J. NJ. Karmany, do do
Ii. Tuttle, do do
J L. Washburn, do do
Geo. Fl. Clark, do do
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-05
OFFICE OF REGISTER Of DEEDS Is

hereby certify that the within I'm.
strument was filed in this Office for record on
the 10th day of February, 1885, at 4 o'clock p.
m, and was duly recorded In Book miscel.
laneous records, page 362
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-05
ARTICLE VII.

The capital stock of this corporation Is III.
vided into $50 shares, OF fifty dollars each.
In witness whereof we have hereuntO set
our hands and seals this Goth day of Janua nv
1886
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

County of Blue Earth.
BE II known that on this Goth day of
January, A. ID. 1886, personally came before
me the above named John A. Willard. j. NJ.
Karmany, ID. futile, J. l.. Washburn, and
George ii. Clark, to me well KIN own to be the
same persons who signed and executed the
foregoing articles eff Incorporation, and each
duly acknowledged that he executed the same
freely and voluntarily for the uses and pur-
poses therein expressed. A. RUTAN.
Dab
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-05
STATE OF ILLINOIS, q

], NJ. W. RYAN, CIefk OF the County
Court Of Cook County, the same being Court
of Record, do hereby certify that Henry Biehl,
acknowledgement of the annexed Instrument
in writing, was at the time OF taking such
proof or acknowledgment. q Notary Public in
and for Cook County, duly commissioned,
sworn and acting as such and authorized to
take the same; that I am well acquainted with
his handwriting, and verify believe that the
signature to the said proof or acknowledg
instrument is executed and acknowledged &C.
cording to the laws of the State of Illinois.
In testimony whereof. ] have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal Of said court at
the city OF Chicago, in said county. this 18th
day OF February. 1885. =, w ,vN
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-05

Signed and sealed I'm presence Of
A. NJ. RUTAN. Witnesses to all signatures
WIN. THOMAS except G. c. Quinn.
H. NJ. JAMES, Witnesses to the signature
WIN. L. Bush, OF C. C. Quinn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-05
STATE OF ILLINOIS.

County of Cook.
Be Il known that on this 18th day OF
February 1885, personally appeared before me
c. c. Quinn, To me well known to he the same
person who signed the foregoing articles of In.
corporation and duly acknowledged that he
executed the same as his own free act and
deed. HENRY B1EHL,
Notary Puhlic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
New York 13. Detroit 8.

DETROIT, July 6,-The Gothamites were
on their mettle to-day and played re-
markably strong game throughout. Until
the ninth inning they were completely
matched. but then Detroit weakened
slightly and lost. Detroit scored four times
in the first inning on a base Oh balls and
five singles. In the third two singles and
double gave two runs and in the fourth
two more were earned in exactly the same
manner. In the ninth three Dagger and
an out at first yielded one more. Three
singles, two doubles and triple gave New
York four in the fourth. A base on balls,
three singles and an error by Decker gave
as many more in the sixth. In the ninth
two bases on balls, four singles. tumble
by Brouthers and two muffs by White gave
them five more and the game.
York's decisions were frequently
called into question, and his
judgment of strikes and balls was continu-
ally doubted. He threatened to stop the
game unless the crowd stopped ''guying"
him. Smith and Decker. who Officated for
Detroit to-day, were recently secured from
the Macon, Ga, club. Score:
Detroit. .........4 0 2 2 o Is
New York. 100 0 0 0 0 5-i3
Earned runs, Detroit Z, New York s.; two
base hits. Hanlon. Smith, Gillespie and Dor
gan; three-base hits, White, Conner; passed
balls, Decker 1; wild pitches, Smith q first
base on balls, Detroit 4, New York 4; & rst
out, by Smith 4, Keefe Z; double plays, Rowe
Crane and Brouthers; base hits, Detroit IA
New York Is; errors, Detroit 9, New York 5;
umpire, York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
ARMY AFFAIRS.
FitZ J ohm Porter No1Mina ted for Col
Onel--Capt. Schvan Promoted.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The president
has nominated Fitz John Porter, late col
onel Fifteenth Infantry, to be colonel in
the army of the United States. In making
the above nomination the president says:
SIN accordance with the provisions of an
act of congress approved July 1, 1885, NOM
mate the person herein named for appoint
ment in the army of the United States, Fitz
John Porter, late colonel of the Fifteenth In
fantry, to be colonel in the army of the
United States, to rank as such from May Ia,
1861 that being the grade in rank held by him
at the time of his dismissal from the army"
The president also nominated
CAPT. THEODORE sCHwAN,
Eleventh infantry, to be assistant adjutant
general with the rank of major Capt.
Schwan entered the military service as an
enlisted man in 1857. He passed through
all the grades from private to non-com-
missioned staff officer and was appointed
second lieutenant in 1868, He served in
the field during the entire war of the re-
bellion and in 1864 was brevetted captain
Tor gallant services in the battle of Chapel
House. Va, and at the close of the war re-
ceived the brevet of major Ior gallant and
morltoriouS services during the war. He
has rendered valuable and important duties
On the staff and in connection with the
Indian Office. and so satisfactorily in the
latter duties as to call for very handsome
letter of thanks from the secretary of the
Interior. Except when taken away from
it to discharge some more important duty,
he has almost constantly been with his
company, and except for short tour in re-
cruiting his service has been constantly in
the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
At Monmouth Park.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 Lne GlODe.
NEW YORK, July Cat Monmouth
Park to-day, in the second race, Stride
away was the first to show up prominently
out Of fair start. LaFarandolle was sec
ond and Belladonna third. No change of
Importance took place for quarter of a
mile and then the Miss Barrett filly began
to move up. She had got off last, but
gradually forged forward, winning by a
length. Kittson's Ittala also made good
race, running from the rear to the front
ranks. and, had it not been for blunder of
Bender, might have won. She beat Rosa
lind by six lengths for the place. Betting
on lttala was to 1. In the third race
Eoiian was the first to show in front, fol-
lowed by Rock and Rye, with Attorney
third. In a furlong Rock and Rye had
worked to the front and was never after
wards passed. Kittson's Mink was not
placed. Betting on Mink, 10 to 1. Fol-
lowing are the summaries:
First race handicap, seVen-eigths of q
mile-Gren adler won by three lengths, Lans-
downe second, Portland third. Time, 1923.
Second race. for two-year- olds, three
fourths of mile-The Macaroon FLY won by
one-half length, Hillala second, Rosalind
third. Time, 1:1515.
Third race, handicap for three-year-olds,
one mile-Rock and Rye won by a head, At
torney second, Mile third. Time, 1:43I.
Fourth race, Shrewsbury handicap for all
ages, one and one-half miles-Tom Marl5in
won by six lengths, East Lynne second, Ten
booker third. Time, 2:4OZ.
Fifth race, for three-year-olds and upwards,
selling race, one and one-eighth miles-Adonis
won by two lengths, Joe Mitchell second, Phil
Lewis third. Time, 1859.
Sixth race, handicap for all ages, one and
one-fourth miles over hurdles-Sandoval won
by length, Bahama second, Worth third.
Time. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
Amendments to The General De-
ficiencY Bill for Its Benefit.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The morning
hour having been dispensed with the house
went into committee of the whole (NIr.
Hammond of Georgia in the chair on the
general deficiency appropriation bill.
Mr.. Butterworth of Ohio offered an amend
ment making appropriations to meet the
claims of certain insurance companies of
Cincinnati, but it was ruled out upon point
of order. The end of the bill having been
reached the committee, in accordance with a
previous arrangement reverted to the para
graphs relative to the state department. Mr..
Cannon of Illinois criticised the bill for it's
sins of omission, which, he declared, were
extraordinary. 1t omitted to appropriate for
salaries of ministers and charge d'affairs for
1885 and 1856. the deficiency being $50, S5S, and
for deficiencies amounting to $4,000 for the
contingent expenses of cOnSuIateS. This made
an aggregate Of 100000, and other minor
items would increase the omission to $780,
0Q0. He inyeighed against the practice of
making meager appropriations for the con-
tingent expenses of conSulateS, and pointed
out the disrepute into which the United
States fell among commercial nations by
reason OF drafts drawn by coDSulS upon the
United States government being returned
protested and diShonored on account of there
being no fund from which to pay them. Mr.
Belmont of New York called attention to
the fact that the diplomatic and consular ap-
$4,000 for contingent expenses of consul
lates, as against $4,000 made in the bill of
last year. Mr.. Burnes of Maine said that the
committee on appropriations had doubts as
to the legality of the expenditures which had
given rise to the deficiency. The fault was
not the fault of the secretary of state, but Of
THE ACCUSED SYSTEM
under which the department had been oper-
ated for twenty-five years or more. There
never ought to be q deficiency in the contin-
of the government felt that it was not in &C.
cordance with the dignity of the republic to
live on $4,000 for the consular service, and
therefore, regardless of the appropriations
it spent S150,000. He would have every de-
dartment of the government live within the
moneys provided for its support by the con-
gress of the United States. Mr.. Cannon
offered an amendment appropriating S37, COS
to meet deficiencies in the salaries of
ministers and charges d'affairs. Agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. Belmont of New York the
appropriation to supply deficiencies in the
contingent expenses Of consulates for the
year 1885 was increased from So, 600 to S40,
600, and for the years 1884 and 1885 from
$4,000 to S571, 450. On motion of Mr.. Bel
mont amendments were adopted appropriate
ing various small sums to meet special de-
ficiencies in the consular service. The COM
mittee then rose and reported the bill to the
house. The first vote was taken on
the amendment for the payment Of the Cd
Colony and Pacific Mail Steamship compAn-
les for transportation of marines to Aspsn-
wall in 1885. 1t was agreed to-yeas Ill,
nays SO. Pending further action the house
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
Col. COrkhiIl Dead.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Private dis
patches received in this city tonight an
nounce the death, at Mt. Pleasant, La, OF
Col. George B. Corkhill, ex-district at
torney of this district. Col. Corkhill served
in the union army through the war and at
the close was made district attorney for
one of the judicial districts of Iowa. Sub
sequently President Hayes appointed him
United States attorney for the District of
Columbia. which position he held until near
the close of President Arthur's term. Since
that time he has been engaged in the prac-
tice of law in this city. He became widely
known as the successful prosecutor of the
assassin, Guiteau. He left here last Thurs
day in good health and the news of his
death causes great shock to his friends in
this city. He was SO years old and one of
the best known and most popular men in
the district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
RAP AT SAM RANDALL.
Mr.. Morrison's Committee Summarily
Throttles the Pennsylvanian's Pro-
posed Tariff Measure.
The Senate Puts In the Day Debating
Regarding the Proposed Sturgeon Bay
Canal Purchase.
Fitz John Porter Nominated For a
Regular Army Co1one1cy By
the President.
Death In Iowa Or Col. Corkhi1l.
Noted AS the Prosecutor OF
GuiteaU.
E9OnOrs are Easy.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The ways and
means committee to-day ordered an adverse
report to be made ON the Randall tariff bill.
MI. Kelley moved to strike out all but the
administrative features of the bill (the
Hewitt provisions). but this motion was
lost. although Mr.. Hewitt voted with the
Republicans. Messrs. Reed and Hiscock
were absent. A motion was then made to
report the entire bill adversely and, upon
the roll being called. all of the Democrats
voted in the affirmative. carrying the mo-
ton. The Republican members abstained
from voting on the ground that the bill con-
tanned meritorious features along with OBJ
Jectionable provisions, which could not be
disassociated. Under motion, Mr.. Morri-
son will prepare the adverse report On the
bill, while the Republicans will not make a
report. The committee also authorized Mr..
Breckenridge of Kentucky to report ad-
versely Mr.. Findlay's resolution declining
it to be the sense of the house that the rev.
enue tax on tobacco should be removed.
A favorable report was ordered on the res
olution granting free entry to articles i'm
ported for the exhibition at the Bottlers'
Protective association meeting in Boston
next fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07

took lead Of two lengths with Wyandotte
Chief second and Lewis Clark third. There
was no change from this order from seven
eighrhs of q mile, where Hattoo took second
place. Bob Fisher was never headed and
won easily by three lengths, Hattoo second,
two lengths in front Of Gov. Bate, third;
time, 1:42Z.
Hilarity, followed by Redstone and Hopedale
close together, made the running for seven
eighths of mile. Spaulding then came
through and took the lead and was not
headed, winning handily by one length,
Joquita second. half a length in front of
Hopedale, third; time, 1:55.
Third race, Kenwood stakes, f1ve-eighths
mile, Wallace and Pendennis were front at
the head Of the bunch which was very close
together. Entering the stretch Jim Gore
took the lead followed by Rightaway and
Carey. Gore was not headed and won handily
by one length, Rightaway second, Carey
third; time 1:02.
Fourth race, one mile, King Bob led one
length. Scottish Lass second, Porter Ash @
third. No change to the lower turn where
Sir Joseph moved up with the third in front.
In the stretch Ada D came with rush, fol-
lowed by Sir Joseph and Mamie Hunt. Ada
d won very easily by three lengths, Sir
Joseph second, Mamie Hunt third; time
1:41A.
Fifth race, Eleven-sixteenths mile, pass
ing the stand Beaconsfield went to the front
by half length, Jim Douglas second and
Lemon third. Beaconsfield was never headed
and won easily by three lengths, Jim Douglas
second, Leman third; time Lac.
The Illinois humane society threatens to
Interfere with the hurdle races and steeple-
chases which are being given at Washington
park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
A QUEER STORY
Told by Negro Girls Regarding
Their Treatment on q Tug.

IN
Their Treatment on q Tug.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Two colored girls
giving the names of Lizzie Cole and Lizzie
Lancaster, appeared before Special Agent
Crowley to-day and lodged serious COM
plant against the captain of tug boat.
They stated that they had gone out to the
government pier early in the morning, in
tending to return by o'clock, at which
hour they were to commence their days
work. A tug was lying alongside the pier,
and man who was supposed to be the
captain invited them aboard to get
glass of ice water. They ac-
copied the invitation, but as soon
as they were aboard the boat pulled away
from the pier and steamed out into the
lake. The girls protested but were jeered
at by the captain and several other men
who were ON the deck. After placing
safe distance between them and the pier,
the captain
MADE AN INDECENT ASSAULT
upon Lizzie Cole. She says she screamed
and struggled to escape but in vain. She
appealed to the other men to help her but
they only laughed and treated the matter
as joke. The Lancaster girl was not
molested. Both were afterward landed on
the pier at point where there were no
people. The girls made inquiries to
find out the name of the tug and the
captain, and somebody told them the boat
was the Welcome of Milwaukee, run by
Jack Mccarthy. This information was
evidently given to mislead them, as the
captain of the Welcome is Charles Moody,
who is said to be an honest and upright
man. The description given by the girls of
the man and the boat convinced the in
spector that they had been purposely misin-
formed. The Cole girl described her assailant
as a large, heavy-set man in check shirt,
and said she noticed that the number of the
license conspicuously displayed in the boat
was six. Special Inspector Whalen was
detailed to investigate the matter and ex-
poets to bring the brutal captain to justice.
The girls say they are domestics living at
No 40 Taylor street