davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
CONTRACT work.
Sever ON Beaumont ana Prebie
Streets.
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, |
City OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. l, 1888.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, |
City OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. l, 1888.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of ST., Paul. Min
nesOta, at their Office in said city, until
IL m. OH the 18th day of November, A. d.
1883, for constructing a sewer on
Beaumont street, from Edgerton avenue
to Preble street; and on Preble street,
from Beaumont street to Phalen Creek,
in said city. according to plans and
specifications on file in the office OF
said Board. ~.
A bond with at Ieasttwo (2) suretles
i'm a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
Of the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
X. l.. GORMAN. President.
Official: w. r. ERWIN.
COSTS Clark Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
ancient bur Operative.

Special Gable 10 the GlObe.
LONDON. Nov. 1O.-The salt pork
workers. in view of the enhanced syndi-
cate prices. are threatening strike for
an advance in wages. The subject of
the government taking action against
trusts having been agitated lately, the
attorney general has delivered it as his
opinion that it is not legally possible for
the government to interfere with them.
Charles Bradlaugh, member of parlia-
ment, however. has unearthed an an
cient law fully empowering the govern
ment to act in suppressing powerful
interest which is directed against the
public good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
{ A a,rsao,I!: ara VIII e,ut.<aq e.

San Francisco Call. b
+ The following filaintive wall comes from
the irsinia, Neb. Territorial Eniefrrise of
Oct %: For lack Of asEferons fuel the
political callion IS lioi5yrn7isly guiescent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
HAD TO BE POSTPONED,

CHIcAao. Nov. l0.-Balis were to be
given tonight at Mnellar's hall n The
North si,,, ans Zepf's hall Oh the VI est
side by the German Bakers union hi
honor OF tfe anarcslists who were hung
a year 20 The police notified
the propr'rEors OF the halls: that
their licenses would be revoked
ii the proposed celebrations were
allowed. .uucii aiigray talk was in
diissts;i III by The reps sentatlvts OF the
BAKERS. wl.o came 20 make The .,;iiial ar
rance hts. but aaes,rs. MiieSi.r aud
Zepi risriitse'l to risfy siRM. licenses. and
the dea 4 .rchis!s l,eie nnhoWred ny
any balls on tie ev. OF the frst anIi7
VerSarY OF their tNee ut.on. -. e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

RESIDENCE PARK,
LAKE ELMO, MINI.

The complete success of the carefully
arranged plan of the ELMO PARK COM
PANY is now assured. Many handsome
residences for permanent occupancy will
be erected in the spring, and the lively III
terest manifested by the constant demand
for plats, ETC., gives promise of rapid
sale Of the most desirable lots. The Park
will be constant delight to a resident.
Children will be happier than in the city,
and removed from many Of its tempta,
ti0ns. In order to secure beautiful site
commanding fine view of the lake, make
your choice at once, and secure a contract
Oh easy terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
L United States Indian Service, Santce
Agency, Neb Oct 24h, lSSS-Seaied propoS-
ais, lndo,sed proposals Tor Coal Lumber.
Oxen, ETC., as the case may be, and addressed
to the undersigned. VIII be received until
o'clock OF November beth. 1888. for furnish
lug this agency about 200 tens of coal. 3.ton
of blacksmith zeal, $50, go feet of lumber,
500 ,tU shingles, 2ti.O0' feet Of mouldings,
ID 900 bricks, 7ti909 barrels Of lime. 10 bar
rels of cement. HOO pounds of nails. 40
windows. 100 doors, 625 pounds of tarred
felt, $500 pounds of building paper, 1,5O0
fence piekets, aud various articles of hard
ware paints, oils etc. also 100 COWS, 2 stall
ions. % yoke of oxen. and go mares.
Bids must be for delivery at the respective
agencies. All articles will be subject to. rigid
Inspections
The right is reserved to reject any OF all:
bids. or any part of any bid. if deemed for
the best interests of the government.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be ACCOMPANIED by certifi-i
cate check or draft Upon some United States
depository. payable TO the order of the under
signed, which check or draft shall be notices.
than per eentum on the amount of the pro-
posal and shall be forfeited to the United
States in case any bidder receiving an award
Shall fail to execute contract with good and
sufficient suretieS, according to the terms of
his bid otherwise to be returned to the bid
der.
For further particulars, and schedules con-
tanning all necessary Information as to guam
titles, time and place of delivery, ETC.. apply
to CHARLES HILL,
Z. S. indian Agent
*Each bid must state specifically the pro-
posed price of each article offered.
DROPOSALS (4-52S) FOR ARMY SUP
i plies-Headquarters Department Of Da-
kota. Office Chief Commissary of Subsistence
ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. g.. 1883. Sealed pro-
posals, in duplicate, subject to the usual con-
ditions will be received at this Office Until IL
o'clock a. M, on Friday, the 10th day of No
vember, 1888. at which time and place they
will be opened in presence of bidders, for
furnishing for the Subsistence Department,
q. S. Army, delivered at such places in St
Paulas may be required, on or before Noyem-
Der II, 1883. the following preference being
given TO articles of domestic production or
manufacture, conditions Of quality and price
being equaD: 1,500 Rose Bouquet cigars.
| The government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Proposals should be inclosed
in sealed envelopes and marked Proposals
| r--" (name the article). Thomas C.
| Sullivan, Major and c. S. u. S. Army, Chief
C. S., Dept. Of Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Burned His Imported Clothes.

Philadelphia Record.
Finding that the material in a new
suit of clothes which he had received
from his tailor was Of foreign manufac-
ture, Prof. James Cookery, a teacher in
one of the public schools Of South AM
boy, n. j., took them out into a vacant
lot near the Schoolhouse a few days ago
and made bonfire of them in the pres
ence of his class of pupils. While the
garments were burning the professor
gave his scholars short lecture on the
political situation. and told them,
among other things, that ii free wool
was given to the United States there
would be no occasion for importing the
manufactured goods. as the foreigners
could not compete with the American
workingmen on equal terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Weekly Bank statement.

New YORK, Nov. 10.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
STILL A PRIME FAvoRITE.
Gladstone Enthusiastically Re-
ceiyed in the Black Country.

celVed in the BRICK Country.
Special Cable to the Globe
LONDON, Nov. 10,-Mr. Gladstone has
completed his tour OF the Black country.
To-day he delivered speech, which oc-
cupied three, newspaper columns, at
Northampton to dense mass of peo-
pie who were packed in hall. while
greater numbers were gathered outside
to witness the great Liberal leader. The
people were most enthusiastic, Mr..
Gladstone voice was. unimpaired
throughout his speech, and he spoke
forcibly. He has gone to Oxford, where
he is resting at the house of an old uni
verSity chum until Monday. He will
then attend the session of parliament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
HooTED BY STUDENTS.
Anticipated Oxonians Insult the
Grand Old Man.

Special Cable to the Globe
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Mr. Gladstone was
driven from Birmingham to Wolver-
hamton to-day in carriage drawn by
four horses. He was cheered enthusi-
astically along the route. When he ar
rived at Wolverhampton he received the
addresses presented to him in the drill
hail. Here the uproar was so great
tnat he was compelled abruptly
to close his reply to the addresses.
The door by which MI. Gladstone
emerged was guarded by the stewards,
who kept the crowd from surrounding
the ex-premier. Mr.. Gladstone then
took the train for Oxford. AT Snow
Hill the crowd at the station hooled
him. At bennington. the ex-mayor
welcomed him, while the ex-mayor's
wife presented Mrs. Gladstone with a
bouquet. The Liberal leader was SIM
ilarly welcomed at Banbury. When the
party arrived at Oxford a crowd COM
posed mainly of undergraduates. booted
Mr. Gladstone as he drove to the resi-
dence of Warden Kebie =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24
THE TREATY REJECTED
BY A STRICT Parry VOTE OF INVENT
TY.SEVeN TO THIRTY.
The Treasury Statement of the Small Sur
plus which the Present Year will Show
deficiency Bill still Under Con
sideraiion-Other Matters.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-The Senate
to-day went into open executive session
on the fisheries treaty. Mr.. Morgan con.
cluded his speech in favor of its ratification
The Senate then proceeded to vote on Il
resolution introduced by Mr. Gibson that
the treaty be recommitted to the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations with instructions
either to frame and report such amend
ments as shall appear meet to remove
any antiquities and to remedy any de
fects of the treaty, or 10 frame and
report plan for arbitration by
which all the differences between the
United States and Great Britain
regarding the rights of both peoples, un-
der the treaties of 1915. 1880 and ISL, aud
by which it may be determined and SET
tied what indemnity may he due for alleged
and unlawful treatment OF United States
fishing vessels. The resolution WAS re
Jected by strict party vote. Yeas, demo-
Gratis, ~ nays. republicans, 81
The executive clerk proceeded to read
the treaty 10y articles tor amendment. Mr..
Gray moved to amend Article II so rs to
provide that all United States fishing yes
sels be accorded on ali occasions such
facilities tor the purchase OF casual or
needtul supplies rs are ordinarily granted
United States trading vessels on Obtain
ing a license for that purpose. The amend
ment was rejected by like party vote
yeas IS, nays 30
There being no further amendment Of
feled to any article of the trea y 1t was re
ported back from the Committee of the
w hole to the Senate and a vote was taken
ou the resolution of ratification, requiring
lwo-thlrds majority. Ine resolution
was rejected by Il ike party vote, yeas -
nays 81.
Mr.. Morgan moved the president be no.
titled OF the action of the Senate on the
Treaty and the presiding officer declared it
was 30 ordered under the rule.
OniciaI staten ent of the Small SurpIus
Expected This Year.
The following statement has been pre-
pared at the treasury department in re-
gard to The APPROPRIATION, for the fiscal
year ending June 81, 1889 made at the
present session OF Congress in the regular
appropriation bills, finally passed: sun
dry evil service appropriation bill as
passed by the senate and House, SO, i33,
1870; sundry civil approximation bill, II use
S23, 1872 400, Senate s29, 500 500; army appro-
prlatlou bill House S2i ,f39 300 Senate
50 ,33l 500; navy appropriation oil, House
S20,OU3,Ui4, Senate $50 l9t .392: ortiticatiuns
House and Seuate -, I25 900; deficiency,
(penuing in the House, House
ana senate 80, $50 434: total, House
S297 ,912 4'5, Senate S3lO, ,229 1,G: permanent
ana lEdg tlulte appropriations, House Sll5,-
64O, ,t99 Senate Sll5 $40, 199 total approprl-
atloas ii Juse - l3 6l3 2t4, Senate S425 20,
5l5. The estilnd cd revenue Including
S3' ,oc3 IjG for tie postal revenue is s440,
363 ~, estimated surplus S26 $50, $40, based
on the mouse appropriation, anu Si4 093,
2l9 "a the senate appropriation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24
VERMONT NATIONAL GUARD.
The Annual Muster at Newport Opens
Under Favorable Auspices.

NEWPORT, VT, Aug. 2l.-No more pleas
ant location could be chosen for the en-
campment of the State militia than Camp
Gov Ormsbee, on the Derby side of Lake
emphremagog, near this place, where
the troops are now stationed. There is a
large attendance of civilians, including
many prominent men from this and other
States, and with favorable weather the
muster cannot fail to be a grand success
To day has been spent chiefly in making
camp, and this afternoon there was guard
mount, followed by dress parade.
The daily routine of duty is rs follows
Reveille, 6 a. M. police call, 6;20; sur
geon's call, 6;45 breakfast call. 1880 guard
mount, 9 battalion drll, II; recall from
drill, II m; dinner call, l2:l5 q. m; first
sergeant's call, lis p, m, battalion drlll,
2; recall from drill, 4:30 dress parade,
530 supper call 6;30 churcn call,
7:2O; officers call for school of
officers S tattoo, 10; taps, AT which
lights must be eXtingalshed, ll;00. Thir Y
men of Co. f., llth regiment, United
States infantry, arrived Monday morning
plus many pleasant experiences and minus
all their baggage, which, transported
by rail- was unfortunately delayed,
and has not Yet arrived Wafer
on the grounds is supplied by the
pump at the International mills of New
port iron pipes to conduct the water hHv-
ing been id on the surface of the ground
in different portions of the camp CIV.
Ormsbee, wife aud daughter arrived this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

The So;d,ers Home-Its Condition and
improvements.
From the Benninston Bann RI


From the Benninytun Bann,r1
Congress has appropriated $3.50 600 to
aid State Soldiers Homes by paying the
State 500 tor each inmate supported at a
Home. The committee that had this bill
III charge wrote to the governors of differ
cut State to ascertain how many State
Homes there were and the nun DER of vet
Grams supported at such Homes. To this
inquiry the governor of Vermont answer
ed the committee Through the gen.
eroslty and liberality of individuals the
state has Home-a t1ue farm containing
over POO acres formerly the residence of a
retired gentleman, which makes pleas
ant aud beautiful place for our disabled
and needy veterans. The Home was not
III condition to receive applicants until
May, 1887, when it was opened. Up to
this time March 10, 1SSS) there have been
81 inmates. Two have died, one turlough-
ed and one discharged, so there are now 50
inmates, with large number of appll-
cants VINO cannot be received, only rs va
cancleS occur Tor want of room. he trus-
tees intend to 50 enlarge the accommoda-
tions by erecting additional buildings by
early summer that they may accommO
q lie from 81 to 100 IN all. 1t is my opinion
Lnat by next summer We shall be III great
need OF room and accommodation to the
full extent contemplated 10y the trustees :;
and II seems to me that the number must
increase from year to year for from Is to
20 years to come, unless the pension laws
shall be 20 changed as to include "A class
not now covered by laws having reference
To pensions" The first years existence
OF the Soldiers Home has slenced the
worst opposition its friends had to con-
tend with-the. claim of State officials and
n hlf I1fsh
needed, and that veterans could not be in-
duced 10 20 to it if established. 1t affords
comforting feeling to all the officers and
men who served in the Vermont regiments
to know that If they should be uufortuu-
ate and come to want they have Il Home
to care for them in their time OF need
IMPROVEMENTS.
Gen. William Wells of Burlington, pre-.
sident of the Vermont Soldiers Home,
and Col. j. j. Estey of Brattleboro of the
board of trustees, met at Bennington on
"Wednesday at the request of Mai A b.
Valentine, the resident trustee of the Sol
diers' Home. They decided To have NOV.
ed away the present ell or kitchen to the
Home aud have the new annex building
throughout lOJX33 feet. This Will add
greatly to the value of the building and
its accommodations, Maj Valentine sug-
gested several other improvements which
II tnty can ne secured Will add greatly to
the attractions of the Home and Bennlng-
IN.
The Veterans Reunion at Roxbury.
There was much larger attendance at
the 9th Vermont regiment reunion at
RoXbury, August H. than last year, des-
pite the unpropitious weather. There
were guests from nearly all the New
England States, The camp fire was held
in the Union church which was crowded
to its utmost capacity. Between the war
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

afternoon and many of the officers are
accompanied by members of their faml
les. Thursday is to be Governors Day."
and there will be present Gov. Ormsbee
and staff, Gov. Sawyer and staff of New
Hampshire, and members of Gov. Ames's
staff of Massachusetts, while Lieut..
Peter Leary, 4th artillery, United States
infantry has been detailed to inspect
camp and represent the regular army
during the encampment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24
ANOTHER OCEAN HORROR
Thirty three Lives Lost in "a Collision in
san Francisco Bay.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 22,-The coast
steamer City of Chester was run down
and sunk bout 10 a, m. to-day by the Oc'
cidental aud Oriental steamer Oceanic, 80
lives being lost Tue accident occurred in
the Bay of San Francisco. The cry OF
Chester had started on her regular trip to
Eureka on the northern coast of California,
carrying an unusually large number Of
passengers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24
Central Vermont Methodists.

WATERBURY,, Aug. 22.-The Central
Vermont Methodist campmeeting at
Northfield opened yesterday with ser
mon by Albert TruaX, presiding elder of
N Montpelier district, followed by Rev W.
d. Howard of Highgate. Altar services
were conducted by Rev. ID. e. Thatcher OF
W ofces'er' The singing was led by Rev.
ii. A. Spencer of Randolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

Septe noer II aud y, the Congreg ,tion
al clutches of Lamoille county will hold
a fellowship meeting at Jetfersonville,
with the Second Congregational church.
Pastors and members of churches belong
iup TO other denominations will be invited
TO be present and take part.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-04

DAVY CROCKETT, the frontier
statesman and noted hunter, was
quite susceptible to the dissappoin'
ments Of love. He first became en-
Amored Of a relative OF his school
master, but while he was cOurting
her richer suitoT carried her away
before his very eyes. He next met
q beauty Mt hall, fell In love at first
sight, and became engaged at the
close OF the hfth dance. The day was
fixed for him to announce the en-
gagement 90 her parents. He started
20 40 TO them, but fell i'm with some
boon companions, and made, ms
they say, "a night Of It." He
arrived "A day too late and found
that his lady-love was 10 be married
that night to another. He was not
deep lover however, and he
made the best Of had bargain.
He laughed Oft his disappointment,
aud danced all night at the we'd
ding party giveA In honor OF the
union OF his sweetheart and his
rival. He soon fell in love again,
and this time was happily married.
lie lived at firt with his wife's
mother, aud in the Creek war of
1918 made a reputation in lighting
the Indians, He was elected TO the
Legislature, and during President
Jackson's term was sent 90 congress
lie was killed at the very battle OF
the Alamo whlchwas the beginning
al sam Houston's great Texan ca
reer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-04
WHAT TO TEACH YOURIBoYs.

An exchange says to teach them
how to earn money: to be strictly
truthful. Teach them shorthand
and typewriting, economy in all
affairs, to be polite in their man
ners. Teach them arithmetic in all
its branches, history and political
economy. Teach them by example,
how to do things well. Teach them
the care of horses, wagons and
tools, and to avoid tobacco and
strong drink. Teach them habits
of cleanliness and good order, to
ride, drive, jump, run and swim.
Teach them careful and correct
business habits; and how to get the
most for their money. Teach them
TO avoid profaue and indecent
language, to be manly, self-re'iant
and aggressive. Teach them to be
neat and gcntcel in their appear
aucp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-04
TO CONsUNIPTIVEs.

The undersignedhaving been re-
stored to health by simple means,
after suffering several years with Il
severe lung affection, and that
dread disease consumption, is anX-
ious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure. To
those who desire it, he will cheer
fully send free of charge) copy of
the prescription used, which they
will find a sure cure for cOnsump-
ton, catarrh, asmatha, bronchitis
and all throat and lung maladies.
He hopes all sufferers will try his
remedy, as it is invaluable. Those
desiring the prescription, which will
cost them nothing, and may prove
n blessing, will please address, Rev
Edward \. Wilson, Kings County
New York.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-04
A PROPHECY.

Sometime near year ago the
CAPITAL JOURNAL was invited to
make bid for the city printing.
This was done in accordance to the
rules established by the committee
in charge of the same. The CAPITAL
JoURNAL was the lowest bidder and
was ready to furnish bonds for the
faithful performance of its contract.
Councilman Mimic moved that an
other bid be accepted, and took
particular pains to emphasize his
remarks by set speech. The
CAPITAL JOURNAL then ventured a
prophecy that was duly fulfilled
Yesterday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-04

say the doctors-and who shall say them
nayf- a special predispoSition seems rt-
Vulsit "a the development Of rheumatism.
Where there Is this tendency, most OF US
know nom observation what a deep hold
disease takes when once incurred and ne
elected Tor short time, Is not this a
sound text, then nom which Ia advocate
the early use of HOStctcr's stomach hit
tcrs an a malady 50 hard Ia dislodgc as
rheumatismq Another thing. IL Is well
ting nom ind gcstion and mal-nutritiOn
ipcrcascs LIABILITY to rheumatism. What
then is mcrc likely % act as preventative
than this potent rectiner az the gastric
troubles that increase the rheumatic ten
dcncy, Malaria, constipation, dyspcplia,
hiliousncs, debility aud kidney troubles
succulnb 10 this genial preventative and
Vmedy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-04

MRS. FISK, wife of General Cliu-
ton b. Fisk, organized the first re-
lief society in war times, opened
the first school for freedom in Mis-
sissippi valley, and taught it herself
in Arkansas, dividing her time be-
tween hospital and school, She
worked, and journeyed, and nursed
the sick and wounded all through
the war, She was one of the chief
spirits in organizing the Fisk
school at Nashville, which grew
into Fisk University; she gave and
collected funds for the furnishing OF
Jubilee hall; she is among the
foremost I'm the wOman's missionary
work In her church, and the main
spring Of the McClintock associa
tiou, which has assisted nearly
three hundred young Methodist
ministers in securing theological
training, and has raised the money
for establishing and endOwing tn,
best reference library for theological
students In this country.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-04

THE Rosehurg Plaindealer IRON
ically says: 1t is pity that few
more studies cannot be found to in
troduce into our public schools.
The children have now only three
dozen or so books to wrestle with
and necessarily put i'm good share
of the time IN idleness. The mum
ber of studies should be increased to
at least fifty, If book publishers are
to stand any show at all.