davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
IN THE FLOUR CITY.
The Milwaukee Flagmen on a
Strike-Quiet at the Depot.

The waiting rooms of the union depot
were crowded all day long yesterday.
and there were no outward indications
that strike was ON. The trains for the
lake did big business. as did the other
short lines, thousands of people leaving
the city to escape the heat and hustle of
the Fourth of July. The officials of
the depot reported that the regular
trains were coming and going, and that
all of them had their usual number of
Pullmans. III the morning the flagmen
on the Milwaukee road went out on
strike. About 9 o'clock a committee of
strikers walked down the tracks and
requested every fagman to leave his
post and join in the strike, and, with
the exception of few men. they did so.
The watehman at Thirteenth avenue
refused to join the strikers, and from
his watch tower he made a speech to
the committee, In which be berated
! them roundly for endeavoring to make
him stop work. At several of the
! points where the fagmen were sta
] toned large crowds gathered to hear
the discussion. and in several instances
tlle pollC0 toOh lduu anu uISpeTSeu
them.
IL. r. Williams, the assistant super
/ intendent of the Milwaukee road in this
! city. says that the strike OH his road is
| purely local. and that in st. Paul the
men are at work as usual. 1t is estl-
mated that .437 railroad men are OH a
| strike i'll this city, the number being dI-
vided as follows:
! Milwaukee road, including trainmen
and shopmen, 450; Minneapolis & st.
Louis, employees in all classes, including
the hands in the Cedar Lake shops, 500;
Northern Pacific, all classes of train and
yardmen, Office force and freight house
roustabouts, 300; Minneapolis Railway
transfer, 40; Minneapolis Western OIL
Belt line, IL; Minneapolis Eastern, Is:
Omaha, 200; Wisconsin Central, moi
known exactly, but estimated at fully
60; Chicago Great Western, 60; total
1,437.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04

and the militia encampment IS going to
celebrate with the railroad employees by
having monster parade through the
city. preceded by a review Of the regl-
ment by the governor. The eneamp-
,fhent breaks up Friday morning. but
whether the union men will allow the
train to be run to convey the troops to
lsconnecting points is questioned. The
ptstrikers haven't the most friendly feel
ings for the militia. Gov. Shortridge is
making an effort to secure trains. but it
Is doubtful If ne will be successful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
FOUND ON oLAPP.
Coroner Turns the Articles Over
to the Sheriff.

Coroner Whitcomb yesterday turned
over to Sheriff Chapel the effects found
on the person of John II. Clapp after
being killed by Ehle Allen. There were
a number of bills due w. 5. Dennis
found in his pockets. besides some let
tiers and cards. Among the items were
gold ring with diamond of consider
able size. a gold watch, lOcket with a
woman's picture in it, four gold collar
buttons, three memorandum books, two
handkerchiefs with blood on one corner
of each, S5.40 i'll silver, pocket knife, a
cigar box opener ana transfer slip
from the inIerurban line, good OH the
Grand avenue or West Seventh street
line, and the time 800 punched out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Prohib Convention.

a mass convention of the Prohibition
party in Ramsey county will be held at
Relief hall. 141 East Ninth street, st.
Paul. on July Z, at o'clock p. m., for
the purpose of electing thirty-four del
egates and an equal number of alter
mates to the state convention, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may be brought before it.
NEWTON R. FROST, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
poPULIsr CONVENTION.
Will Elect Delegates to the State
Convention.

Will Elect Delegates to the State
Convention.
The Peoples party will hold Its r am
sey county convention next Saturday in
st. Paul to elect seventy-four delegates
to the state convention in Minneapolis.
July 10, to elect delegates to the con-
gfessional convention of the Fourth
district, and to nominate legislative
candidates and candidates for county
Offices. Delegates are to be elected
(based on the vote for governor) as fol-
lows:
st. Paul : First ward, 10; Second
ward, 13; Third ward, Z; Fourth ward
IL; Fifth ward, 16; Sixth ward, Is:
Seventh ward, 5; Eighth ward, 81;
Ninth ward. IA; Tenth ward, 4; Elev-
eath ward, 3; country, 2. Total, 140.
The ward and township primaries for
the election of delegates will be held
Thursday at 8 o'clock p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
TO Teachers and Others.

Asbury Park. N. j., will be the next
meeting point of the N E. a. Low
rates have been secured via the Miehi-
gan Central. The Niagara Falls Route"
The New York Central (down the Hud-
son river1 Oh the Day Line of Steamers,
if desired, via New York and by rail
direct, or by steamer from New York to
Sandy Hook Highlands, and thence via
rail to Asbury Park. Returning via any
of the direct lines. For tickets. time
tables, sleeping car reservations. ETC.,
apply to any ticket agent. or w. l..
Nyand, N. w. !P. A. NJ. c. r. r., ITO
East Third Street, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. ]. McNabb, who has been in
Chicago for some time, has returned to
the city.
Mrs. s. Small and son return this
morning from two months visit
among friends in New York and Penn
sylvania. Mr., Small returns at the
same time, having gone East for his
family two weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
ALL OUT AT MANDAN.

Northern Pacific Men Get spe-
cial A. r.. U. Charter.
Special to the Globe
MANDAN, N. D., July S.-Every shop
and roundhouse man at Mandan is now
a member Of the A. r. u, a special
charter having been received by wire.
They all quit work this afternoon. An
ample force of men has been detailed
by the strikers to attend to the engine
and boilers of the shops here, and as
thoroughly protect the property of the
company as If the men were regularly
at work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.
Man Accused of Swindling a
l. armer at Poker,

Harry Kennedy. who was arrested on
the charge of swindling a farmer out OF
sl25 in big NIT joint on Minnesota
street last May by using fixed
poker hand to accomplish his purpose.
had hearing before Judge Orr yester-
day. After listening to the testimony
presented, with view of Furnishing
Kennedy for gambling, the judge decid-
ed to hold him to the grand jury OH the
charge of swindiing.
The edict has gone forth that big nit
men must vacate the city, and every
one who falls into the hands of the police
will be severely dealt with.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
FEDERAL TERM
Opens Thursday, Nelson and Will
Jams Presiding.

The United States circuit and district
courts will open in this city Thursday
morning, with Judges Nelson, of this
city, and John A. Williams. Of Little
Rock, Ark, on the benches. Judge
Williams has been here before, and
made a very favorable impression on the
members of the bar for his ability and
prompt discharge of judicial duties. The
grand jury will begin its work tomorrow
i'll the district court. and the hearing of
matters in the circuit court will begin
before judge and Jury. The cases OF
about sixty strikers during the Great
Northern affair will be considered by
the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Teams for Groccries.

Special to the Globe. s-4T
ih FARIB AULT, Minn., July 3.-Teams
are being sent to ST. Paul for grocery
Supplies for this city. The famine is
caused by the railroad strike. The
potato crop of this year promises large
WELD. 1t is believed that prices will
range lower here than for many years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04

minutes late, owing to lack of protection
from hoodlums at Dubuque.
"Our motor service is in readiness to
run without any delay now, but as
Wednesday is the Fourth OF July, we
shall not attempt to run motors until
Thursday. Then we will put In full
SERVICE"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Mankato short of sugar.

Special to the Globe
! MANKATo, Minn., July S.-The non
arrival of>freight caused by the estfike is
beginning to have its effect. All our
ma nufacturing plants will be compelled
TO shut down this week if fuel is not re-
ceived. The supply of sugar will be ex-
hauSted tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
AT DULUTH.
Situation There Is Practically Un-
changed.

DULUTH, July 3.-The strike situa-
ton here is practically unchange q.
Trains were sent out on the Omaha and
Northern Pacific today. but freight bus
iness is suspended, and the Omaha
abandoned its afternoon and night
passenger trains. Supt. Trenholm.o of the
Omaha, today, in accordance with geh-
eral orders from Chicago. issued
bulletins discharging all men noGl
needed in the actual handling of the
small volume OF business, and instruct
ing agents to dispense with all uli-.
necessary clerical help. Duluth is,
about out of fresh meat, and there is
little prospect of new supply. Prices
advanced 100 per cent today. Potatoes
have goue up from 81 to 81. 25 per bushel,
and other fresh vegetables in proper
finn I
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS.
All the Trains in and Out On
Time.

The schedule of trains arriving and
departing over the Minneapolis & st.
Louis on Monday, as accurately stated
by the GLOBE yesterday morning, eX-
actly describes the situation yesterday.
Every train in and out varied SO little
from the schedule that they were prac-
tically on time. No deputies were re-
quired. All the trains did heavy ex-
curSion business on account of the
Fourth. All vacancies have been filled.
A complete new switching crew have
been put in at Albert Lea.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
over a Hundred Let out.

WINoNA. Minn., July 3.-Employes
at the Chicago & Northwestern shops
here, over 100 i'll number. were released
this mon. Ii is understood this action
IS taken because the men have been
holding "a secret meeting, but this is
not yet verified. No through passenger
train or freight train from Chicago on
the Northwestern has reached here to-
day
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Gut Rates for the 18th.

On July Sd and 4th 'sThe Milwaukee"
will sell excursion tickets to any point
within distance of 2D0 miles at one
fare and third for the round trip.
Tickets good returning until July 5th.
Z For particulars apply at the com :
pany's offices, 365 Robert ,sreet, and
tbuion Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Passenger Trains Moving.

-SpecIaI 10 lne GIODe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, July 3.-Re-
ports OF serious trouble by strikers are
unfounded. The firemen pulled out the
cab air brakes and uncoupIed it once.
The strikers are peaceaDle now. The
city authorities are amply able to pre-
tect trains. There is complete block
ade ins the yards, but all passenger
trains are moving unmolested. 7&aN
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
PUBLISHING A PAPER.
rhe "A. r. us Innovation at Mis-
Snnln

The A. r. us Innovation at Mis-
soula.
MIssoULA. Mont, July 3.-A meeting
last night of the Missoula council of the
American Federation of Labor, embrace
ing nearly all the wage earners in the
city. passed a resolution sympathizing
with the A. r. u. and condemning the
Pullman company. Offering all assist
ance to defeat the latter company and
the railroads refusing to recognize the
boycott of the American Railway union.
Today they commenced the publication
of daily paper called the A. r. o..
News, and will continue the same
throughout the strike. The paper is
edited by the strikers. and its tone has
created some excitement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
PostaICIerks' Excursfon.

The first annual excursion of st. Paul
Postoffice Clerks' association, will occur
Thursday. July 12. The steamer Daisy
with a barge has been chartered for the
occasion, and will make a trip down the
river and return. A pleasant trip is
assured all those OH board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04

RED WING, Mimi, July 3.-There are
serious complicat ons at Kenyon, on the
Chicago 81 Great Western. Fhe sheriff
has been notified. The operators the re
have struck and no messages eau co me
through -''
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
A Base Ball Game.

The base ball game at Athletic park,
Minneapolis, between mines of Northern
Pacific employees and Minneapolis & st.
Louis employees proved great success.
There was large attendance, and
neat sum was realized. The score was
10 to in favor of the Northern Pacific
nlaYerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04

,oa Is was complied with. and another
batch of thirty extra men commissioned
and sworn in.
A COMMON DELAY.
No. 4, the yestibule limited on the
Milwaukee, due at ST. Paul from Min
heapolis for Chicago at 8 p. m, did not
get in till $40, and left at $40. z he
delay occurred at Merriam Park. "Our
Engine steamed up badly" said the con-
ductor. The coal banked up in the
crate, which delayed US. We left Min
neapoliS exactly on time" a large
crowd gathered to see this train in,
many fearing there had been serious
trouble between the cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
Plenty Of Regular Train Crews
Ready to Work.

General Superintendent Horn, of the
Wisconsin Central, is strictly attending
to business early and late these days
He generaIized the situation with his
company yesterday by saying that traf-
ic was really in much better condition
than on Monday. "Our engines are all
Manned" said he, land we have plenty
of firemen. We have plenty of train
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Notice 70 Depositors.

The Sc mi-annual interest term begins
July l. 1894. Money deposited OH or be-
fore July 10th draws six months in
terest Jan.-1, 1895, at per cent per
annum. The Savings Bank of st. Paul,
corner Fifth and jackson streets. es-
tablished 1867. John S. Prince, presi-
dent: Edward j. Meier, cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
DuIufh PonuIists.

DULUTH, July Sat the county con-
vention Of the Populist party held
today resolutions fndorsing the Ameri-
can Railway union strike, and pledging
moral support to the union, were passed
unanimously.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
TRAINS aidetracked.

YANKToN, s. D.. July3.-Two freight
trains On the Milwaukee road were side
tracked here at midnight, and the crews
deserted. There is no trouble. The
Northwestern is running as usual.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Steamship Special via Eastern
Minnie sofa.

Leaves st. Paul Fridays only. 10 a.
m.,, reaching Duluth $3.50 p. M, con-
meeting with Steamship North Vest
for Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and
east. Statero9ms and tickets 199 East
Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04

Semi-annual water rents on low serv
ice are now due. If paid by July & a
discount Of per cent will be allowed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
STRIKERS ARE ORDERLY.
They Are Making No Trouble at
Brainerd.

Especial to the Globe.
p BRA1NERD, Minn., June S.-The
Strike situation remains practically the
same. Mail Trains Nos. and arrived.
and No IL from Duluth. with Pull
gman next to the engine. went through
sunmoiested tonight. Deputy marshals
are stationed here, but their presence is
unnecessary as far as any demonstra-
tions that have been made are con-
cerned. The strikers are orderly, and,
if any trouble occurs, it will be made by
outsiders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
Open Until

Noon Fourth of July. plymouth
Corner" Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04

Steamer leaves Jackson street $50 a.
m. daily, for Fort Smelling. Minnehaha
and Soldiers Home. Fare 25 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04

The Plymouth Clothing House
Open until noon Fourth of July. Cor
ner Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
TRAIN FOR MILITIA.
Special to the Globe.

1t Is Doubtful If One Can Be Se-
cured at Jamestown.
Special to the Globe
JAMESTOWN, N. d., July 3.-There
Is no change in the strike stu
alton. The Fourth is Governors day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-04
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS.
Forty-fve Applicants Running
the Gauntlet.

The state board of medical examiners
are holding an examination at the
capitol, with forty-fiye students in at
tendance. two of whom are women.
Drs. MeDaVltt and Lufkin are conducts
eing the examination, which will con-
tue over Thursday and part of the day
oil Friday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15
4 Young Mans Clothes.

believe a young man Should
dress as we'll as his means allow,
no better but no worse, writes Ed
ward w. Box in the September La
dies Home Journal. Money spent
OH neat appearance is never vast
ed with a man, be he young or old.
The danger in a young mans
clothes is tendency toward eX-
travagance. This is never justih-
able, no matter what may be the
income of the young man. Ex-
travagance is always wastetul. But
neither must be economize too
closely. We may like it or not,
but we are Judged in this world,
first for what we are, but also as
we look, and a young mans sense
should teach him that it is always
wise to create a good impression.
Good clothes cannot make young
man, but they are help. A well
dressed young man does not neces-
sarily imply that he should wear
the highest priced clothes cut in
the very latest styles. 1t is Just as
possible to be well attired in clothes
of moderate cost, so long as they
are not loud" nor Snowy" but
quiet and neat. The best dressers
among men follow the same method
as do the best drssers among wo-
men: they do it quietly but well.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15
Bread By The Yard.

French bread is divided into two
classes-pain ordinaire and pain
richie, writes Maria Parloa in an
article no Outside Domestic Aids
in Paris" in the September Ladies
Home Journal. The rich bread is
made into all sorts of shapes, and
usually of small size. All the
French bread has a great deal of
crust and comparatively little
crumb. What is called pain Ang-
laise is found at nearly all the ba-
keries. This bread is baked in
square loves, having great deal of
crumb in proportion to the crust
Small, round loves of RE and of
graham bread can be purchased at
nearly all the bakeries. But the
bread that is consumed in the
greatest quantity is the pain ordi-
naire. This is baked in long, round
loves, or long, fiat ones. The loves
vary in length from yard to a yard
and half. This bread is sold by
weight and cost about four cents a
pound.
Very little paper is used in the
bakeries. Men, women and chill
dren come in and purchase the
common bread, take it in the soiled
hands or tuck it under the arm and
walk off. The pain richie and
small rolls are, however, partially
protected by a small piece of paper.
1t is a common thing to meet men
in the street carrying a bundle OF
the large loves of bread, the same
as they would so much wood.
When the baker delivers the bread
it is brought to you in basket, or
wrapped in paper. The bread that
is served with the chocolate or cof-
fee is generally in the form of a
long roll or a crescent.
The quality of the French bread
is generally good, but it varies at
different establishments.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15

so on through the series of ten.
Rule off space at the bottom in
which to write the name of the
story or article, and the authors
name.
When the envelopes are filled tie
the ten together with dainty rib
bon, and send them where they
will do the most good.
For use in hospitals these dainty
packages of stories have proved
very satisfactory. Weary GONZALES
cents, and especially those never
visited by friends, are not only
pleased with the gift, but are re-
lieved from the fatigue that accom-
panies the holding of heavy book
or magazine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15

ary England, writes Frederick Dol
man in an interesting sketch, with
portrait, in the September Ladies
Home Journal. The titles of her
books occupy eight of the capaci-
Gus pages of the catalogue of the
British Museum Library, and in
addition to fiction, belong imparti-
ally to history, biography, science
and belles-letters.
Her books have been written
with but few exceptions-at a pict-
uresque. old, fashioned manor
house in the country Of Hampshire.
Elderfeld is the ancestral seat OF a
branch of the Yonges Of Puslinch,
family which lays high claim to
long descent, and which, about the
middle of the seventeenth century,
provided Plymouth with member
of the House of Commons, Sir
Thomas Yonge. William Cranley
Yonge, the father of the authoress,
was a Waterloo hero, an officer OF
the Fifty second Regiment, who,
before indulging in the leisure ease
of a country gentleman on his es-
tate, saw some hard service in the
war with France. Charlotte Mary
was the only daughter and for seven
years his only child. Miss Yonge
believes that, in consequence, an
unusual amount of care was lavish
ed upon her. She could read at the
age of four, and in her sixth year
actually read aloud to her mother
Rollins Ancient History" with
some understanding of what she
was reading.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15
4 Reading Idea For InVaIlds.

To make an envelope library, take
ten envelopes, and put either a
short story, an essay or illustrated
article in each, writes Rose Crosby
in an article describing an envelope
library in the September Ladies'
Home Journal. Lay the envelope
lengthwise before you, and rule off
a space at the top in which to write
the words Envelope Library No.
l." Envelope Library No. II, and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15
EHgIand's FaIurIis AuihsTGss.

Charlotte Mary Young is one of
the most venerable figures of liter
The Press., 1894-02-22
Number AZ.

when receptions" will bring the rich and poor side by side, and no drawing-room will be too fine for the honest working man and his family to enter, that they may greet the princely friends who have loved them and sought for them that jus tice which is the highest form of philan- thropic endeavor. The time is coming when the vulgarity of using stimulants, gambling in circles oi progressive eu- chre," waltzing in the arms of men, dis robing in public that one may be Gin style," wearing high heels and camels' humps, describing the wardrobe of ladies and enumerating the dishes of their table in the public prints, will be counted as the most unbelievable phenomena and the last fevered gasp of the gilded age now hastening to be gone. And am frank to acknowledge that beyond all the blessed help that is coming through woman's work to the heather across the sea, and the African, Indian, Chinese and Mormon on this side; even beyond the overthrow of alcohols dominion so fiendish and SO lowly, do I believe will be the blessings of this new world for women. which shall lead to the Milennial glory of Christ's prophecy fulfilled, "Behold I make all things new"
The Press., 1894-02-22

and five of them were taken and with a little change became a familiar hymn which is known the world over. It is not alone by this hymn that Mrs. Brown lives in memory. Her son was the first mis- sionary from America to Japan. The au- were under the editorial care of Rev. Charles Hammond of Monson, who died b efore the completion of his work. The tune of Monson was composed for this tune by her son, and the tune of Brown was composed for the same purpose by William B. Bradbury. These tunes are seldom used in connection with this hymn, most compilers choosing others. P0lmer |, l,TOurnuI
The Press., 1894-02-22

The experience of Geo. A. Apgar, of German Valley, N. J., is well worth re- membering. He was troubled with chron- ic diarrhea and doctored for five months and was treated by four different doctors without benefit. He then began using Chaslberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di- arrhea Remedy, of which one small bot tie effected complete cure. It is for sale by Smith & Lathrop, Stafford Springs Geo. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1894-02-22

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at To- ledo, Washington, says she has never been able to procure any medicine for. rheuma- tism that relieves the pain so quickly and effectually as Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and that she has also used it for lame back with great success. For sale by Smith & Lathrop, Stafford Springs; Geo. L. Phillips, South Coventry.