davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Proposals for Buildings.

/ United STATES INDIAN SERVICE
- Crow Creek and Lower Brule Agency,
5. ID. Crow Greek, Buffalo County, S. D.Juiy
51st. 1S93.-SEALED PROPOSALS. Endorsed:
Proposals for Buildings and addressed to
the undersigned at Crow Creek. Buffalo
County, SD. will be received at this Agency
until one o clock P NJ OF Wednesday Au-
gust %, 1899, for furnishing al necessary
materials and labor and erecting and com
pietng on the site selected therefor on the
Lower Brule Indian Reservation. $ D. one
% two-story frame warehouse building:
eight 81 twO-StOry frame dwellings: and one
o. twO-story frame Stable.-all in accordance
with the plans and specifications which may
be examined at the Offices OF the Builders
Exchange, St Paul, Mimi: The Builders
Exchange, Omaha Neb. the Tribune. of
Sioux City. To-: the "Dakota Democrat of
Cham beTialn. :. D.. and at this Agency
form Of proposal Is attached 10 the specifiea-
tons. The right is reserved to re ect any or
all bids or any part of any bid if deemed for
the best Interest of the service. All bidders
VIII De hesu TO conform 10 the provisions of
the act of Congress. approved August !. 1892
relating 10 the limitation OF the hours of
daily services of mechanics and laborers en-
pioyed upon the public works of the United
States ana the District of Columbia Bidders
are required 20 state the period of time pro-
Dosedto be consumed in the erection of each
Of the buildings.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accom- panied by certi-.
fed cheek or draft upon some [ nited States
Depository or solvent National Bank in the
vicinity OF the residence of the bidder made
PAYABLE to the order of the Commissioner of
indian Affairs, fer ut least five per cent of
the amount of the proposal. which check or
draft will be forfeited TO the United States in
case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fail TO promptly execute con-
tact with good and sufficient surelies.
otherwise to pe returned TO The bidder Bids
accompanied by cash in lien of certified
eheck VIII not be considered. For further
information. to location of the building
sites. means of transportation, etc, etc., ap-
ply 10 A 2. DIXON
[. :. Indian Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
PROFESSIONAL.

CUPEnFLUOUS HAIR, moles and warts
- removed permanently; far superior to
electricity Mannheimer block. Room 81
Wednesdays and Saturdays, afternoons. Mrs
E. F Johnston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15

Ask the boy Who sells the papers
Emd he Will teII yen more about
circulation than all the affidaVits
'hRt can be published. Just Try 1t
and You VIII he convinced that the
GIG be leads all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
w ANTED TO RENT.

SIOUSf.-A small house with modern con-
II yeniences in Merriam or Union Parks
Rent must be low to responsible family Of
three Address G = Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY

Tickets $50 Al'f Paa aH nd dep9ss Both Is f Sd
LEAVE St Paul Union Depot ARRIVE
tWlllmaF. Morris Browns
bS :05 am Valley d Breckenridge bj As pm
Fergus Falls. Fargo and
rs 30 am Grand Forks .-... :05 am
Osseo, Clearwater and ST
BIS 80 am Cloud ............. 1905 pm
Anoka. st. Cloud and
b4 80 pm Willmar. bio So am
b4:3) pml Excelsior & Hutchinson bill 30 am
lWillmar. +Sioux City
fargo Winnipeg. Pa
a6:39 pm citc Coast. - -. az "a am
+OSsee, st. Cloud. Fergus
Falls, Crookston, G.
Forks, KaIispel. Spo-
kane. Great Falls, Hell
ena. Butte and Pacific
az a. PM Coast =. ............ a7:t5 an,
EASTERN MINNESOTA.
Duluth, West Superior.
Elk River. Miaea
Hinckley, Princeton.
bI :0j PM SAnoka BIZ ~ pm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
DEATH TO ALL INSECTS.

Rugieide Powder is the
oHfy- sure killer of Cock
z reaches. Moths. Fleas. Bed
: srR bugs. Lice. A few appiiea-
=. tons xiii Them For sale
Iva 81. gsaais MIMI. by
3aA The Ryan Drug Go. and
t1r:ag~. Cooper q Co.,
,-the Bue ciue MR.. c. Ia Crosse Ma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15

Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest ) I
ST Paul
Dining Cars ON Winnipeg and -
Pacific Coast Trims Ly EAr
Pacific Mail tdaily) ron Fargo. -
jamestown, livingston Helena
Butte, Missolla Spokane Ia 9:O0I 6 :Ol
coma, Seattle and Portland la. m u. m.
DakoIa and Manitoba Express
tdaily) for Fergus Falls Wahpe-
ton. Crookston, Grand Forks
Grafton Winnipeg, Moorhead g:4Of TBS
ana Fargo, 49,; .........- p. m. IA. m.
Fncitic Express daily for Fargo,
jamestown. Livingston. Helena
Butte. Mssouia, Spokane Ia 7 g. 70 rs
coma. Seattle aud Portland In. m. 10 m.
Pullman Sleepers daily between ST. Paul md
Grand Forks Grafton, Winnipeg Fergus Fails
Wahpeton and Fargo. Pullman First-(lass. mud
Tourist Sleepers are on through Pacific Coast
Trains &. K. ST0Nr-, City Ticket Agent 162 East
Third Street st Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
TO EXCHANGE.

RIO EXCHANGE-Want trade fine
L Dony for good, sound horse; apply at
500 Rice st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15

A UCTIoN SALE OF UNCLAIMED
n Baggage and Merchandise-On Tuesday
Aug. 20, 1881 at 800 a. m, there viii be sold
al public auction at the Globe hotel 26O East
Sixth St, St Paul, Mimi. the following prop
or longer: Valises checked respectively,
43, fl, y, 80, 81, -, So one bundle and gun
checked z, three bundles checked respect
lively Il, As, IS, one bag checked 30; also a
revolver. watches a trunk. show case tool
chest mounted horns. canes umbrellas new
suit of clothes, never worm hats and miscel-
laneouS articles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15

4 RE YOU IN TRoUBLE?-C Consult
n Madam Ina Walker, life render for
faithful resume Of your past, present aud
future. Diseases of women diagnosed and
successfully treated; correspondence conf
Dental; ladies, soc: gentlemen. 81. SIS Wa
basha ST., opposite the capitol
MRS. DE LATTTRE. experienced mas
LfI sagist. 81 East Seventh ST., Parlor /.
first floor. Hours. 10 to Q daily.
M RS NJ A. TUSSEY, 62I Wabasha ST.
III Magnetic and massage treatment for
paralytic rheumatism and nervous diseases
ClairvoyanJ reader. Call 9 .. ID. 10 D. IT.
THE VIENNA FORTUNE TELLER
She reveals your past present and future
career; tells you how to avoid trouble, and
win success in business and love affairs; re-
unites the separated; talks four languages.
40 Franklin ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
PERSONALS.

ALWAYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Teits-
n worth, clairyoyant: business lest medi-
UNI; thirty years experience $50 Wabasha
ST., city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15

a, daily; b, except sunday; sBatfet parlor
cars on trains 10 Duluth and W Superior;
buffet sleepers. Timing ears, palac sleep
ers and free colonist sleeping cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
AUCTION SALES.
Going Away

a And don't want to store your fur
8 niture for the summer because you
expect to have new furnishings in
. the fall ? Good sales and princely
q prices can be obtained by adYer- =
"A Using your
q Household Furniture. Stoves.
. Kitchen Furniture, R1nges,
3 Parfor furniture, Dishes
< Dining Soon Furniture, and z
Red R00m Furniture, Chairs, ?
8 Or anything else you want to sell. by 8
2 letting the public Know il through the 8
= Auction Columns of the GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
&ALAkN o., COM MISSION to agent
- To baDdi fr., IN toy,t frrr,,;,.ss Int Ir---

SOLICITORS Wanted, men of euergY
- and tact 10 solicit for the Bankers Life
Association of St Paul. Mimi: liberal con-
tract ana splendid territory can he secured by
addressing Claicnce T. Secor, ST. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15

4 GENTS-Wauted. reliable agents: Inst
n leTs can MAKE big money: easy seller:
business legitimate: feXperieuCe not neces-
sary- Room 20, Manhattan building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15

w SaNnnfh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15

&TENoGRAPHER S-COmDeien stenog-
- raDhers and typewriter operators out Of
employment are invited 10 register their
names and qualifications with our employ
ment department.; no charge to either en-
pioyer or employed. Wvckoff Seamans IL
Benedict ~ East Fourth St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
NHsLe.

NGINEER-Practical engineer wants a
II situation i'll city or country Address
V 81, Glnbe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

Guest (apgrily)-Say, boy, I've been waiting here an hour. Waitsr-That's all
 right, boss. I've besn waiting here five
 years.-Detroit Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PuBLIsHKD EVERY THuRspAY MORNING. Single Copies 5 cents.

A CONGRESsW WOMAN IN SIGHT. Colorado may have the silver crsze in
 its most foolish and most dangerous form,
 but 1t Is entirely sound on the Woman question. It has fully enfranchised Wo- man, and in SO doing has shown that even if 1t Is dwindling as a State in numbers and in wealth what is left Is improving In quality. Its action has given an oppor- tunity to Woman which she will not be slow to seize, and we shall soon ees con- gresswomsn from Colorado. She will not be 8 copgresslady, but a corgresswomsn, and we have no doubt that she will amply
 justify hereself and those who send her She may be e little awkward at first, but she will not blow out the gas in her room, ss Texas congressman did. She will attend to business and she will read that thrilling serial the Congressional Record until she gets the hang of the story, and then some day she will make what will more or less appropriately be called her maiden speech She will be listened to, at least at first, and what she says will be as we'll worth listen ihS to nb A3dSA VI wA0t ooukkCEcmCu pay. She may not fully understand the tariff question, but if she doesn't she won't be far behind her male associates. She will be patriot aud she will not be found in favor of using the power of the United States to put anybody like that nasty old Queen Lil on throne.
 If Woman Is what she Is said to be by those who have made 8 study of her her representative from Colorado will find Congress paradise in one important re- spect. It is the one place in the country where there is opportunity for unchecked and unlimited talk. Colorados congress woman can talk to her hearts content whenever there is what they call great debate on. And she won't have to be even as particular about what she says as she would at @ sewing society's meeting or 6 church soeiable. And she will be ens- bIed to feel at home by reason of the great similarity between 8 debate in congress and debate in meeting of a board of lady managers.
 Speed the advent of Colorado's Congress man. Let her soon be daisy among the cabbage heads and other vegetables iH the house. Let her silvery voice soon be heard in behalf of whatever is good for Colorado, for Woman and for this great, glorious and still comparatively free country. She may not get along very we'll with the old women in disguise who have managed to get elect ed to Congress, but she will be appreciated by all the men,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
THE WAH ON To BRNGULA.
The Brutality and Injustice Of the British South African Company.
 From the London Truth

The Brutality and Inj justice Of the British South African Company. From the London Truth
 Then, as to the cause of the war, Lo Benguls, we are told, raided In Nashona-
 land, and the war was caused by his refus- ing to discontinue this practice. The char
 ter of the company gives 1t alone the rights contained in the concessions. h these concessions there was no right given to exercise jurisdiction over either Msshona or Matabele; indeed the queen. as I have already said, expressly pledged herself that the concessionaries should not exercise such jurisdiction. To Bengula sent an i'm
 pi there to punish his subjects for stealing telegraph wires at the express request of the company.
 Both Sir Fl Loch and the company were notified of its departure. The impi was ordered by Dr. Jameson to withdraw from Msshonalsnd in one hour. It was with drawing when one or two hours later Dr. Jameson sent an armed force to fire on it under the command of the very Captain Lsndy whom MT. Buxton siigmstized ss 6 murderer on account of his former ruff an ism. The impi could not cover thirty miles (the distance to MAtsbeleland) in two or three hours.
 And because 1t was impossible, this Len dy and his border rufians fired on 1t and killed about thirty men. When Lo Bepgu- Ia protested he was told by the company that he must egree never in future to en- ter his own Msshonslsnd. When he natural ly demurred to this ultimstum the company insisted that, ss a measure of self-defensa they must sweep him and his Mstsbele of the face of the earth, although Mir. Moffat, our own official who had been brought in to personal relations with Lo Bepguls, de- clsred that Lo Benguls had not the remot- est intention of attacking the company.
 "This may be true" said Mir. Buxton,
 "but are we cure that Lo Benguls's impis
 would not have sttsckedl Were they not out of handi" What Is the evidence for
 this theoryl Absolutely non-sxistept.
 What happened after bostilities com
 menced conelusively shows that the impis
 were in hand, for they obeyed their king
 when he dirs cted them to destroy their viii lsges rather than surrender them, and to march to assured death when he or dered 1t.
 Of course, Lo Besnula'I mode of admin. isteripg j1stice in Msshonslsnd was savage; this is always the case in Africa when a native king Is the administrator. But there Is not the slightest evidence that Msshons villages were burned by him, of women and children killsd. But what is the rtc ord of the company toward these Msshona, over whom they had no more jurisdiction than bsvei "Bu.ciAred to make Roman holiday" says Lord Byron. were the saw sges in the days of old Rome. Butohered to sell bogus shares on the stock exchange are the natives of Africa to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
THE SOUTHERN CLAIMS.

The South see, its opportunity and 1t means to make the most of 1t. It is ener- getically and hopefully pushing the bill which relates to the settlement of clsims against the United States growing out of the loss of property by residents of the seeding States which was captured or abandoned during the war. This bill ex- tends the right of action on such claims before the court of claims two years, and re.opens all cases which have been adjudi- csted by the secretary of the treasury or barred by the statute of limitations. It also admits to these benefits all claimants "whose claims have been adversely deter mined by this court on the ground of dis loyalty"
 There are more than eight thousand of these claims on file. Some of them are, of course, just, and many of them gre not. Some idea of what some of the claimants claim may be had from sample or two. Mrs. Ann M. Montgomery of Mississippi presented bill for sss4.47. on which the court allowed her s3S6 in full compensa- tion. Her bill was itemizsd as follows: Sixteen pslipgs, 4 inches wide, At feet long -1S feet; one cedar log, by 8, g feet long IS feet; two scantlings, 8 by 4. 8 feet long; two blanks. 33 feet, etc, for which 8 cents a foot was charged; 1858 shingles, at s1O per 1000, came to $1.5S. A claim put In by 8 Mary land man reads as follows: do hereby certify that the following is @ true and correct list of the property de stroyed for me by the rebel Aidsrs and abettors in Woodsborough, Frederick county, Md, for saving the battle of Gettysburg from being lost to the govern ment and the Union by my having the rebel spy arrested in Woodsborougb, Mary land, in 1863, during the Gettysburg esm- paign of the war Of the rebellion, in July, 1868: Chemical preparations for horses, COWS, hogs and sheep, 300 gross, which sold at sl a pack and at $120 per gross, | S, 500; hair tonic, 100 gross, which sold at fifty cents per bottle and at $4S per gross; amount, $4 800. Elixir of castor oil, | 100 gross, which sold at B cents bottle and at $24 per gross, amount, g, 400. Chemical prepared theidace, 50 gross, l which sold at 35 cents a bottle and at $24 per gross, amount, $l,200. Chemical preparation, lniment, terebena, 50 gross, which sold at 35 cents bottle and $24 per gross, $1, 200. Real estate worth from 10000 to $12,0Oe, which I deeded for l $1, 800 to save myself and get away. My l whole loss in medicines destroyed, for
 saving the battle of Getty sburg, by hay | ing the rebel spy arrested, as stated, was l $45, 500. I also lost greatly in the plans,
 schemes and devices of the rebel aiders
 and abettors to ipjure me in every conceiv-
 able way.
 And SO forth and SO forth. If the solid
 South, with the aid of its northern Demo
 cratic allies, can get this matter fixed to
 suit itself there will bs such 8 raid on the ! treasury as has not been seen since the
 war. It behooves all who are interested
 in preventing the robbery that has been
 planned to pay close attention to what ii
 going on.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

lined with black silk. The balloon sleeves have circular epaulettes of crsps seven and half inches deep, and the standing col lar Is of the same. The skirt of the other costume Is trimmed around the bostcm
 with three bands of braid. the lower one one and half inches from the bottom,
 with two inch spaces between all. About eighteen inches from the top braid comes gathered frill and then a repetition of the braid at the bottom. The skirt Is an innovation, inssmuch as it has e pocket cut in the left seam. The bodice hooks in the back and has @ square collar trimming open Tn the front and back and adorned on each corner with braid bow besides be- ing edged with the same. The sleeves have full puffs, and the long cuffs are cov- cred with draped cloth gathered in the i'm ner seam with a small head. Over the dress is worn a wrap of figured crspe with 6 straight yoke about six inches deep, to which the straight bresdtha are gathered in front and plested in the back. Both sides of the front are edged with bias folds of English crspe about two and 6 half inches wide. The cape has a circular collar open in the back about seven and 6 | half inches deep, and also trimmed with a | bias fold of crspe but narrower than in | front. The full collar is lined with crspe and edged with the same on the outside.
 It Is laid in many pleats in the back, but
 the points in front turn back. The caps has two ribbon bows; @ short one in front
 and long one behind.
 With the dress first described there fl | worn hat covered with crape and edged
 around the brim with a drsped arrange
 ment of the same. It is trimmed in iron
 with a rosette crspe bow and has crap ] strings fastened with dull black pins. Tn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
Hut She Stood.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press
 She entered Woodward avenue car to find every seat taken and two or three men standing up, but ss she reached up for & strap an oldish man, who wss comfortably fixed, ratsed his hand to attract her st- tention, and said;
 "Lemme offer you this seat msrm'
 "Oh, mol mol moi" she protested.
 "But I'd like to, marm. You seem to be real decent persop, and it's too bad to make you stsnd up."
 q am all right" she answered As she turned away to cut him of.
 "Say, nsrm, femme offer you this seat, !" persisted the man. "You may be lame fur all know, and if found 1t out afterwsrd I'd feel skuuky mean"
 "I told you preferred to stand" she sharply retorted, while her ears caught a giggle here and there among the psssen- gers
 "Ysaa, I know ye did but it's heap easi- er to ride sitting down. Thar ain't no hog about me I'm allus ready to do anybody a favor if they look decent and respectable. Do femme offer you this seat, mArm-"
 Don't you see that you gre annoy ing the lady" whispered a man across the aisle.
 "Nol Am IT If hev annoyed her I'm blamed sorry for 1t, and will sK her for sivepess- Mebbs she thought If che took the seat I'd go on and ask her all about her health and her family, and relAshuns. and try to git acquainted with her, but that hsin't my way. Pm no Jim Dandy a can t.rin' round lookin' fur mashes." Everybody was grinning and giggling, | and the properly indignant lady properly t sisnaled the conductor and left the car. | When she had disappeared the passenger | who had before spoken leaned forward and | said to the old man: | Say, old man, you'll get the boot some day If you keep opl" | "What'l get the bute furfT | For talking to much in a street car" | "I wil,l heyi I want to bs right tber' vben the fellow tries itl guess thar hsin' no laq sgain tAlkin' In e stleet oar. What 6 street car furi All did was to offer tt
 give up my seat to that woman and to tel
 her I was no hog. Is that agin the law | If 1t is, then I'll be smashed If all the wo
 men folks in this town can't stand up ul they fall down fur all of me! I've just SC
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
ACCRNFUATRD-

| Professor HAmerick, who says chickens
 talk, may yet find out where the chicker
 got the sccsnt.-PhilAdelphiA Record. | "Did the office seek the Colonslfp 'IYes but be had three days start and there va,
 no reward out for him."-AtlAnta ConstI | tuition.
 To-day was prize day at school, 1" said Jimmy. "And did my little boy get any thiDgP asked papa "Yss. Got kept fu. Spare Moments.
 Dell-I haven't seen that man We iusi | met for fifteen years. Bell-ThAt's moth. ing. l met a man to-day I never saw be fore in my life.-Life.
 Shells that a college diploma you hay, framed on the wall therei He-Oh, no that is the only dollar bill I didn't spend at the worlds fAir.-Truth. Ada-At Jennis's wedding she had to wait thirty minutes for the bridegroom. Wasn't that perfectly awfuIi Lilly Ian. guish-rhat's nothing to waiting thzfty years.-Brooklyn Life.
 Mrs. Holdfsst-Mrs Sweetly hasn't any more idea of economy than 6 child. "Whst has she donef' "Bousht a Christ. mas present for her husband and paid for It with her own money."-Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
 Little Ethel-What Is these anarchis. people talkin' about Little Johnny Wy they wants everything everybody else has got, an they never wash their selves. Little Ethel-Oh, see. They is little boz Js growed up-Good News.
 I once asked my old darky the age of the two boys he left behind him in old ''Ksintuck." Thoughtfully he polished his bald, old skull & moment and then said: 'Dere's one of lem big enough to plough and de udder's two sizes smaller. '" Washington Post.
 Little Johnny-Mrs Talkemdown paid 8 big compliment to me today. Mother Did she, reallyl Well, there's no denying that @ woman has sense. What did she ssyi Little Johnny-She said she didn't see how you came to have such nics little boy as l sm. .-rit-B:ts.
 A Frenchmsn was tesching in a large school, where he had a reputation among the pupils of making some queer mistakes One day he was taking 6 class which was rather disorderly. What with the heat and the troublesome boys, he WAS very susppish. Having punished several boys, and sent one to the bottom of the form, be st last shouted out in a passion: z. whole class g to zs bottom!"-Tit- Bits.
 Eshel-Hsve you really given up your pew st churchi
 Msy-We had to, desr. IL cost $500 year. John says that the necsssaries of life take all his esrnings. Why, it was only last week be had to pay S, 900 for our box at the opera Pittsburg Bulletin.
 Blggs-Whst's that baby crying forf Diggs-Pm blessed If know. If he were crying for money he couldn't do 1t more vigorously, though Journal.