davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
MONEY FOR REDSKINS.
Uncle Sam Is Generous to
the Northern Minnesota
Indians.
.5 e..
THE ACTION OF CONGRESS-
$500 u,
Big Lumber Syndicates Or-5
posed to BaldWin's Bill
for Timber Sales. o
Ia-
POSITION HELD BY DAVIS.
81
Five Thousand Dollars for a.
Rife Range at Fort 81.
Smelling.
THE ACTION OF CONGRESS
POSITION HELD BY DAVIS
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-There ought
to be very decided Improvement in
times in Northern Minnesota during the
next few months il government dis
bursementS can produce such a result;
for under the Indian appropriation bill
which has just passed some very large
sums are voted to the various bands of
Indians in that section. The Indian
wards of the government, wherever
located. and of whatever races or tribes,
are never ''siow" when it comes to-
spending money. In fact, this failing is
largely responsible for the success some
of the tribes have in securing liberal
appropriations. To show this, the
words of well-known member of con-
gress from the far West will be used.
The people in my sectiOn," he said.
speaking of a bill opening reservation,
''have been hit hard by the fall in the
price of silver, and are really suffering.
If this bill is passed the money voted to
the Indians will all be put into circUla-
have anything for sale will have no diff
ficulty in finding purchasers. The
tradesmen will experience genuine
boom in business, and even the farmers
who have surplus horses, wagons and
cattle will have no difficulty in unload
ing at good prices"
This remark was made regarding
tribe much farther west than Minnesota.
but 1t expresses a condition that exists
tofa n
tribes. The principal appropriations
made for the Minnesota Indians benefit
follow:
Chippewas. advance interest,
to be repaid the government
from sale of timber OH Red
Lake reseryatlOn. ........... 500, 600 90
ChlppeWaS, maintenance of
schools, erection OF houses,
purchase of tools, seeds and
pay of employees and COM
missiOnerS and for removal
ana allotments.. ............ $4,000 90
Chippewas, completing sur y
veys Red Lake reservation. $4,000 90
Chippewas of Fond du Lac, -
amount recovered for timber
depredations by lumbermen 1890 90
Ch!ppewas, Red Lake and %
Pembina bands, support and T.
civilization. ........... 10000 90
Chippewas. on White Earth IL
reservation. ....,............ 10000 90
Chippewas, for support and )s
education of 100 boys and =
girls at st. Johns university d;
and st. Benedict's academy, l.
S;earnS county. ......... 1900 90
Chlppewas, for same number g. y
pupils at st. Paul's Indus D.
trial. at Ciontarf. Swift ~
county,. -. - 1900 90
PipestOne Indian Industrial %
scnool........ ......... 1920 90
Cnlppewas. agent at White 81. .
Earth. .:.....:.... -. 1880 90
Chippewas of the Mississippi,
for school. under treaty of -
1887. A. 90
ChippeWaS, Pillagers and
Lake Wlnnebagoshish
bands, last of forty install.
ments, under treaties of 1855
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2.666 66
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
How He suffered.

On July 9 Gust Dillon was arrested
for being disorderly. He was taken to
the South side police station in a patrol
a cell. Those responsible for his arrest
were Capt. Ness and Patrolmen Sever
ling, Gerrish and Dunn. Dillon now
brings suit for $780, damages against
these police gentlemen. claiming that
he has been damaged to that extent. He
says in the complaint filed in the district
court yesterday that he suffered mental
anguish, modification. disgrace and
damage 10 his naIIe and credit"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Total amount appronrl-

ated ..............-.. $3.50. 9S6 &C
In addition to this large appropriation
probably $4,000 more will be expended
in other ways for the benefit of the
same tribes during the year. While this
amount seems large, 1t is fact that the
Indians of Minnesota are in reality cost
ing the people of the United States less
than many tribes much weaker numer.
ically. for more than one third of
the amount appropriated as stated above
will be returned to the government
from the sale of timber OH the Red Lake
reservation; indeed. all the bills appro-
pratlng the larger sums explicitly state
that the government is to be reimbursed
when this timber is sold. In case Mai.
Baldwin's bill providing for sales as
fast as 100000 acres have been estimated
and are ready for sale passes the senate
und becomes law this money will be
returned to Uncle Sam very soon.
Strange to relate, this bill, which
means so much to the people of North
ern Minnesota, to the Indians and to
the general government, is being held
up in the senate by
Senator Davis,
and If it fails the blame will rest with
him. Senator Washburn favors the bill
on the same ground as the major-that
the timber will bring better prices If
offered in smaller lots, and that the
opening up of the country can he com
menced at once, instead OF being put off
for three or four years. The latter rea-
son is the strong one with the people eff
Northern MISUNDERSTANDING men.
farmers, merchants, and all classes. At
first Senator Davis ground of opposi-
ton was that the interests of the state i'm
the school lands were not guarded, but
this was removed by the statement Of
the interior department that the state
would he given these sections under the
bill. Since then the opposition has con-
tinued, although the cause has been re-
moved. ID
Of course the big lumber syndicates
all want the original Nelson bill 10
stand for the simple reason that 1t will
bring all the timber into the market at
the same time, and will effectuallv shut
out the smaller operators. That this
scheme is not the popular one with the
| people of the northern half the state.
who want the actual commencementof
the opening of the reservation COM
menced at the earliest possible moment.
is certain, and the constituents of Sen.
ator Davis III that section of the state
are rapidly making their positlons
known to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Park Board Finances,

The park board met yesterday after
noon and discussed finances. 1t was
agreed on all sides that more economy
should be observed. and that the esti-
mated deficit should be met by cutting
down expenses. No specific action was
taken. a number of boulevard and
park Improvements were ordered. The
Mystic Shriners were given permission
10 use the park at Lake Harriet for a
parade and drill on next Wednesday
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Tarsncy in Court.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Aug. g.
Adjt. Gen. Tarsney arrived here this
afternoon in company with Gen. Brooks,
who had an order from Gov. Waite to
deliver Tarsney TO the court to answer
fbr contempt. Judge Campbell refused
10 recognize the governors authority,
and ordered Sheriff Bowers to serve his
warrant. TarSney submitted and gave
a bond ut S1,00O for his appearance be-
fore Judge Campbell tomorrow. He is
now ready to testify before the grand
Jury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
After Several Months.

Several months ago two men entered
the house Of ill fame conducted by the
colored woman, Ida Dorsey. on Eleventh
avenue south. They beat the woman
severely and tore her valuable diamond
earrings from her ears. The police
could obtain no clue to the robbers, but
yesterday the Dorsey woman met and
recognized them on tile street. She
notified the police, and Patrolmen Nc.
Laughlin and Bacon arrested them.
The woman and several of the inmates
of her place identified the two as being
the ones who perpetrated the robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Farmer P.unket arrested.

a raw-boned farmer. P. E. Plunket
by name, was arrested last evening by
Patroiman Smith at the instance of
Sheriff Weimerskirch, of Wabasha,
Mimi. The sheriff arrived in the city
last night, and this morning will take
his man to Wabasha. where he is wanted
for robbing HenryWamer, also farmer,
of 1885. iPlunket was employed by
Warner on farm near the town of
Wabasha, and last Friday night the
two slept together. Daring the night
Plunket stole the money from Wamer's
pocket and skipped out. He was ar
rested at the American house, where he
had taken lodgings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULSs.

The remains of DIR. E. X. Bancroft.
who died Saturday in st. Paul, have
been brought to this city, and will be
Inferred tomorrow.
A. ChriStello. the Second ward Dem
ocratic politician, is recovering from the
effects of Il sprained ankle. He is just
able 10 be out and about.
Haivor STEVENSON. one of the many
candidates for the Republican homina-
ton for congress in The Seventh district,
was in the city yesterday.
y gang of young thieves are making
life burdenSume for the police. and
vigorous attempt is being made to cap
tire the boys. They do considerable
pilfering every night of the week.
The Iowa State band hns returned to
Its bailiwick. Hereafter the music at
Lake Harriet will he furnished by the
DanZ band. This evening the Pageant
of Nations" will be given in the pavil-
len.
a telegram was received here yester-
day stating that Young Needhan, the
clever Minneapolis boxer, had defeated
Tommy Rowley, at Grand Rapids. Minn..
III three rounds. Needham was i'll train-
ing but one week.
The Eagle foundry. corner of Fifth
avenue south anu Second street, was
damaged 10 the extent of S150 by fire
early yesterday morning. This is the
second time within week that the
foundry has been atire.
Saturday the summer school teachers
of the university will take an outing.
They will take trip TO Taylor's Falls.
In the neIghborhood of 500 teachers will
go on the trip, which will be taken
under the auspices of the scientific de-
partments Of the university.
The actors picnic occurs today at
Spring Park, Lake Minnetonks. There
will be several hundred "profeSsionaW
people in attendance. An elaborate
programme of games and athletic sports
has been arranged. Among other at
fractions will be exhibition swimming
and other aquatic feats by Charlie Win
try, the champion high jumper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
The County commissioners.

A number of applications for saloon
licenses were made yesterday morning
to the county commissioners. Citizens
of Minneapolis Park also asked for ad-
ditional resident territory attached to
the independent school district in order
that the children of the park might at
tend the public school located there.
The Northwestern Building and Loan
association, assessed S15,4 30, asked for
an Abatement of $15,030 on the claim
that the stock Is assessable only to the
individual members. The county attor-
ney will pass upon the matter. The
various county officials made their regu-
lar monthly reports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
More Parkhurst Results

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Superintendent
Byrnes has preferred charges against
Police Captain William S. Devery. now
in command of the First precinct, and
Wardman Edward Glennon. The
charges are the outgrowth OF the nc.
cusatioD made by DIR. Parkhurst while
the two men were stationed at the
Eldridge station house in the Eleventh
Drecjno;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Robbed His House,

To the Editor of the Globe.
Permit me TO correct a miSstatement
made in the account of today's issue of
the GLOBE, regarding "Three Scoun-
drels Robbing Clergyman 1t is not
true that the three men came 10 me beg
gIng, nor that l gave them something
40 eat. The truth of the matter is that
xhree thieves broke into my residence
during the time OF vespers. when every
ole was in church, rausacked the house,
aud secured about S32.
PLACIDUs WINGERTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Clontier Is Wanted.

Frank Cloutier, keeper of saloon at
S27 Main street northeast. is wanted by
the Gluck Brewing company for embez-
zling 5000. The company yesterday
Swore out warrant for his arrest. 1t
IS alleged that Cloutier was given 5000
with which to cash the checks of the
mill employees. who are paid in checks,
and who were in the habit of coming 10
his saloon and getting them cashed.
Now he is missing and SO is the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Economy Pays Sometimes.

At the beginning of the present year
the library board entered upon a regime
of economy and retrenchment, and at
yesterdays meeting of the board it was
shown that the system had operated
successfully. 1t is estimated that the
expenses for the year will be S44. 142. II.
aid the receipts SOS. &c, which will
leave a balance on hand JAN l, 1895, of
eI4 2S3 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Involves S1,OOO,OOO.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 6.-United
States Circuit Judge Lurton. after an
argument today for an injunction re-
straining the Central Trust Company of
New York from holding meeting Aug.
Q. refused the injunction. The bill was
filed by Devereaux Totler VS.. the East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia railroad,
and involves Sl,000,U30 of Cincinnati ex-
tension bonds issued by the railroad
cOIuDauy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Pearches sc Per Basket.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Aug. 6.-The
Sacramento river steamers this morning
brought in over $4,000 packages of fruit.
There were also heavy shipments by
rail, and the local market became so
badly glutted that peaches and plums
sold at five cents per basket. AS each
basket of fruit weighs from 80 to 40
pounds, the price realized does not pay
for the commission charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
two Crernatcd.

PINE BLUFF. Ark. Aug. 6.-News
reaches here from l.inwood, Ark, that
Peter Williams and his wife left their
two children locked i'll their nome while
the parents attended churclt. and upon
their return found the house heap OF
ashes. with the cnaried remains of the
children tliereii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Rioters Held for Trial.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 6.-McCue.
Keefe and Groosbach, the leading
strikers, were turned over today to the
federal grand jury by Commissioner
Hoover i'll 81, 900 each for attempting to
wreck All excursion train at Hamilton,
July 4. Miles Lindley, a prominent
politician at Hamilton, furnished bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Noted Woman k,xnIorer

NEW YORK, Aug. g. Mrs. French
Sheldon, the African explores, arrived
from Liverpool on the steamer Aurania.
She is to lecture at Chautauqua on At
rican subjects. ami to arouse Interest IN
her scheme Tor the colonization OF a
large tract of Territory In East Africa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
BIZ Kansas CITY EaiIura

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, AH-. ti-Alva II.
Guas"rd. tor the Gussard Investment
90 npany. ti.I> GaOrnn- filed d.. rs o.,
EX-;'o>I,nI,trr +. Il. Hotfsingrr Is
:'a.IicG as assignee. The as,tes are
q. scei ut S22l, 550 ana luc liabilities al
+. ~. 2SS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
7HEANImAL EXTRACTS
Prepared according to the formula Of
DR., VIM. A, HAMMOND.

TX. VIM. A. HAMM Q ND,
In his laboratory at Washington, ID. G.
CEREEsRHNE, from the BRAIN. for dis
eases of the brain and nervous system
M &c Del Lime. from the spinal cord, for
diseases of the cord. Observation-Disclosures,
etc.)
Caroline, from the heart for diseases
Of, the heart
GESExNE, from the testes. for diseases
or the testes. (Atrophy of the organs, sleril-
ity, etc.
0VAssINE, from the oyaries, for dis
eases of the ovaries
MUSCJLHNEf, thyrodine. etc.
Dose, Five Drops.
Price q drachms). SO. SO.
The physiological effects produced by
single dose OF Cerebrlnc are acceleration
OF the pulse with feeling of fulness and dis
IGNITION in the head, eXhilaration of spirits,
increased urinary eXcretion, augmentation
peristatic action of the intestines. increase in
muscular strength and endurance. increased
power Of vision in elderly people, and in
creased appetite and digestive power.
W mere local druggists are not supplied
with the Hammond Animal Extracts they
VIII be mailed, together with all existing
pnlerature on the subject, on receipt of price,
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, ID. C.
4. c. LUTE, Agent for st Paul. Odd Fell
lows Block, Fifth and Wabasha Sts
MOVES BROS. L. CUTLER, Wholesale
Drugs. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
Every tuesday

To Banff Springs, National Park and
the Glaciers. Round trip $50. including
sleeper. Limit fifteen days. Particu-
lars at S0o-Pacltic Line Office, Ryan
hotel, 39S Robert street, ST.. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Dollar EIinneronka Tours.

Tickets now OH sale via "The Mil
wauKee," covering "trip to Lake a.i.,e-
tonka and Return, including tour of the
Lake on the l.. NJ. n. Co.'s elegant
steamers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
LARoKERs ARE INTERESTED.
4 Good BillPassed by the Lower
House OF Congress-
Special to the Globe.

Uou'c OF Congress.
Special to the GLOBE.
. WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Among the
many good bits which have passed the
lower house of congress at this session
is one which IS OF particular interest ~
all laborers on government buildings ar
other public works, as well as to thus.
who furnish materials 10 contractors
1t provides "th It hereafter any person
or persons entering into a fermai eon-
tract Sitl the United States for m.
construction of any public bulId,ny
TIE prosecution and co.np.r,i!,nz or
Any punilc work or for r,-
nAira upon any public building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Duluth Bridge ELL.

WAsHINGToN,Aug. 6.-The president
has signed the bill for steel bridge
over the st. Louis river, between Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
A $4,000 BLAZE.
A Storage House and Stock Burn
to the Ground.

A Storage House and Stock Burn
to the Ground.
The fire department had lively blaze
to cope with yesterday afternoon at $3.50,
when two-story storage house, at the
corner of Tyler and Winter streets
southeast, caught fire from sparks
thrown by passing locomotive on the
Great Northern road. The storage house.
which was 36x100 feet IN size, was filled
to the roof with cooperage stock, and
consequently burned fiercely. IL burned
to the ground. entailing Il loss of about
$4,000. There was danger of the rail-
road buildings and number of cars
catching fire. but the department, in
spite of the heavy wind, kept the flames
confined 10 the storage house.
The building belonged To the Farmers
and Mechanics bank. 1t was secured a
shorttime ago on amO .tgage foreclosure.
James Kennedy, who formerly owned
the copper shop opposite, leased The
building and stored stock for various OF
the city coOpers. The stock consisted
of slaves, heads, hoops and number ct
hardwood barrels, the latter belonging
to James Wood. Aside from tie suck,
an engine anu boiler. suiur old MA
chinery and dry kiln wrrt Ges,ros eli.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
FORT SMELLING,
Congress Appropriates $4,000 fer
Itifie Range.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Under the
head of incidental expenditures, the
army appropriation bill carries $4,000,
(which snail be used in the construction
of permanent rife range at Fort Shell
ing. Minnesota" This is the only range
in the country looked after in the bill,
and shows that the tost""ng eye of tie
government is still res.ing upon the
headquarters of the department Of Da-
k0fa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21
THE CONCOROIA CONCERT.
An ENJOYABLE Programme and an Ar
tistic Success.

An ENJOYABLE Programme and an Ar
tistic Success.
The Concordia society entertained
for the first time under their new direc-
tor, William Forane, on last Wednes-
day evening, at the Opera house.
What was predicted an exceptionally
fine programme was on the bIlls for
phatically to be- It is seldom that
travelling concert troupes Of high re-
nown please their hearers more than
did the opponents of music on this oc-
casion, The entertainmental all through
had the true ring of the work of pro-
fessionals, while it was at the same
time free from over pretentiousness SO
often noticeable in the latter. From
the opening number by the Bach quar-
tette, of Milwaukee, it was at once seen
that the society had made a ten-stroke
in securing these thorough artists as
assistants, and all their numbers, both
quartette and solo, were fttingly ap-
preciated and rapturousIy applauded.
| Their rendering of the beautiful and
ever-popular "Traeumerei' with the
stringed instruments was a perfect
gem, and never has it been given bet
ter, if as we'll, here. Carl Woempner
on the flute, Gustave Bach on the vio-
| lin, and Hugo Bach on the violincello,
all met with popular favor as soloists,
| but the most enthusiasm was manifest
ed over the latter, whose handling of
| his difficult instrument is beyond ex-
ceiling, and who was, perhaps, the star
of the evening" Mr. Forane was on
the programme for two tenor songs, one
of his own composition, and he was
heard in his accustomed effective and
and artistic style. His voice has won
derful power and range, and he took
B fiat with refreshing vigOr. A perfect
ovation was accorded Mr. Forane over
his fine singing and he responded to
| the demands of his numerous friends
with German song as an encore. The
| agreeable surprise of the evening.
however, was in the work of the Con-
cordia naennerchor. They are surely
making rapid strides in chorus singing
under Mr. Forane's able guidance, and
the audience showed signs of univer-
| sal pleasure over their numbers. The
| different parts we're we'll balanced, and
the ConcOrdlaS have never been heard
to better advantage than in their first
and last selections on this occasion The
audience was fair in size and very ap-
preciatiye. After the concert number
of the younger people enjoyed couple
hours dancing. 1t is hoped the Con-
cordias will continue these pleasant
entertainments so auspiciously begun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21
That Election Rooster.

The Republican and Democratic pa
pers at Watertown own a monumental
rooster cut between them and the one
whose party is ahead uses it. Such
faternal courtesy is equal to that shown
at our ratification meeting last Satur-
day evening" Whitewater Register.
That splendid heralder of election
triumphs we displayed on November
7 Is becoming quite famous and receiv-
ing much attention from our neigh
bors, but Brother Coe must 'stand
corrected" We have no monetary in
terest in the fellow. He is solely the
property of Brother Moore, whose par
tisanship, however, does not prevent
his opponents from using the rooster
when the opportunity comes up.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21

The marriage of Miss Amanda
Henke, daughter of Mrs. F. Henke,
400 Eighth street, and Rev. Paul Klein
hans. of Neenah, occurred at $3.50
O'Clock on Thursday evening last, at
St. Johns Lutheran church, Rev. e.
Strasen officiating. Four bridesmaids
and four groomsmen attended the
bridal couple, aud a large congrega-
ton of friends witnessed the ceremony
The groom formerly studied at the
Northwestern university and is a re-
cent graduate of ST. Louis theological
college. Mr.. and Mrs. Kleinhans de-
parted Saturday afternoon for Wash
burn, where the groom has received
an appointment.