davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
WARSHIp INJURED.
THE COLUMBIA BADLY HANDLED
In THE SOUTHAMPTON
DRY DOCK.
PERHAPS SERIOUSLY HURT.
FEARS AT WASHINGTON THAT
THE BIG SHIP WAS
STRAINED.
OFFICIALS VERY RETICENI
Possibility That 1t WI Re Neces-
sary TO Send Her to Cramps
for Repairs.

WASHINGTON, July IS. The
navy department was informed sew
eral days ago of the mishap to the
Columbia while in dry dock at South
ampton, as reported in the Associat--
ed Press cable dispatches, but for
some reason has seen fit to keep the
information from the public. Capt.
Sumner sent two cablegrams on the
subject, the first reporting that the
vessel had been strained, and the
second, made after the examination
had been concluded, stating that no
serious injury had been sustained
? by the vessel. He expects to start
homeward today, having almost COM
pleted coaling, which was rather a
tedious task. Notwithstanding the
captains statement that no serious
injury had been sustained by the
Columbia the officials here, basing
tanned in the press dispatches, are
inclined to fear that Capt. Sumner
has underestimate the real damage.
1t is inconceivable to them that such
vessel could lie under heavy strain
in a dry dock without receiving SUBJ
stantial injury, and the fact that the
heavy stanchions supporting the
protective deck were bent is evidence
that she must have been terribly
strained.
MAY BE BADLY WARPED.
If it is found that she is badly
warped she will be sent to Cramps.
her builders, to be straiehtened
which will involve the removal of
many of her plates and frames, and
consume much time. The accident
is ascribed at the navy department
to the fact that the dock people at
southampton are not used to han
ding naval vessels. The Columbia
was supplied with complete set of
plans for the guidance of dock hands
in placing her blocks under her, and
the accident to the ship is said here
to be undoubtedly attributable to
the failure Of the workmen to follow
those plans closely.
.The double-turreted monitor Amphi-
trite has just returned to HAMPTON
Roads after a trial of her great guns
at sea. She was sent out with in
structions to fire the big ten-inch guns
directly across her decks, with full
service charges, the purpose being to
settle doubt as to whether this could
be done safely and without injury to
the decks from the blast of the guns.
A telegram sent to the navy depart
ment from the commander of the yes
sci today Contained the information
that this Rhad been done with salts
factory results
CARELESSNEsS THE CAUSE.
LONDON, July 13.-Much chagrin
was caused at Southampton by the re-
port that the. United States cruiser
Columbia was seriously strained when
She was placed in dry dock there for
the purpose of cleaning and painting
her. The vague statements made gave
the idea that the affair was greatly due
to the negligence of the management
of the dock, and this impression has
not been diSpelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
A Tough Pickaninny.

Philadelphia Record.
Eddie Young, a three-year-old colored
boy, was playing at the third-story
window of his home, in the rear of No.
1917 Rodman street, yesterday morning,
when he tumbled out. His head struck
a wooden shed, made kindling wood of
one of the boards, and then the little
fellow rolled to the ground. His father
picked him up and ran with him to
the Pennsylvania hospital, where it
was found that Eddie was only suffer-
ing from slight bruises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
ALEXANDER RAMSEY.
Many Times HonOred by the Peo-
pie CT the State.

An enthusiastic biographer of ST.
PauPs tri-millionaire, Alexander Ram
sey, not wishing to make, any invidious
distinction between the official titles
Shat may justly be coupled with his
aame, preGxed them all by introducing
the subject of his sketch as Governor,
Senator, eX-Secretary of War, Alexan-
der Ramsey" This same writer also
said 1.-The man most thoroughly posted
in human nature is Alexander Ramsey,
and the man of the most iovial bluff,
off-hand, friendly characteristics Is
Alexander Ramsey" These estimates
of the man are correct.
Gov. Ramsey-to abbreviate his titles
has played such a conspicuous and
important role in the history of the
development of the state of Mime
sofa, that the great majority of it's
citizens are more or less familiar with
his career, if not with his character
as a man. Ordinarily, the expression
''as a private citizen would have been
employed in the foregoing sentence.
We're it not that Gov Ramsey has not
until recent years been permitted, at
his own request, to retire from public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
NORTHERN pAC1FIC,s BOOM.
Mcknight Says Its EARNINGS Are
Much Higher This Year,

Much h1Snef THIS ear.
NEW YORK, July 13.-James Nc
Naught, of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, who has just returned from
trip through the Northwest, finds
that the mineral and agricultural
productions of this year promise to
exceed in value those of any recent
year. The earnings of the Northern
Pacific road for the last fiscal year,
he says, were 20 per cent better
than they were for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1894, and for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1896, Wilt
be 20 per cent better than the last
year. Mr.. Mcknight expressed some
annoyance at the publication, alleged
to have been made on his authority,
that the second third and CONSOLE
dated mortgage bonds of the North
ern Pacific were illegally issued, and
consequently invalid. 81 have" said
he, "never entertained or expressed
any such an opinion. 1 have no
doubt whatever that all of the
Northern Pacific outstanding mort
gage bonds were legally issued, and
are valid liens on the company's
property
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
WHEELS ON AN IEL.H
Bicycle Road From Milwaukee
te CGicnro

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July Is. -
Chicago and Milwaukee are to be
united by an elevated bicycle road.
A company has been formed in Chi
cago with a capital of $1,000,000 to
build the road. The capital stock
has all been subscribed, the plans
of the road have been prepared, and
the work will begin as soon as the
right Of way into the two cities has
been obtained. The plan is to con-
struct wooden elevated road, six
teen feet wide, on nearly straight
line between the two cities, and to
have the terminus in each city as
near the business center as posi-
bic. 1t is to be toll road, but it is
proposed to make the toll between
Chicago and Milwaukee only 10
cents. It's projectors predict that it
will be patronized by 10000 passen-
gers per week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
SAW IT'S ELEPHANT.
The c. ~ C Board Inspects the City
Hospital With an Idea.

Hospital With an Idea. :
Yesterday afternoon members of the
board of corrections and charities in
spected the city hospital on the
Bracket site for the purpose of arri>-
ing at some idea of it's worth as it
now stands Half an hour was spent
in going through the various wards
and apartments and the four members
present expressed themselves we'll sat
iSfied with the condition of affairs.
Informally the question of paying the
New York Life company a second price
for &he property once owned was taken
up, and it was found that to get it
clear of membranes would require
very near 100000 additional to the
amount invested. The option of the
tract fronting oh Sixth avenue south
calls for the expenditure of $50 090 but
it is belieyed this can be obtained for
$4,000, the amount for which it was
foreclosed. The site on which the
buildings stand can be secured for S75,-
900 more and it is a question whether
the property is worth the additional
expenditure in view of the old-fash-
Toned character of the buildings The
cost of fixing up the old court house
building for hospital purposes was
considered and it is believed that 500, 900
will do the work of repairing, al
though no decision has yet been ar
rived at concerning the cost of the site
or on what terms it could be secured
by the city. DR.. Weston called atten-
ton to an admirable site which was to
be obtained very cheaply in the vi
cinity of Riverside park, but he was
not prepared to give exact figures. 1t
was well located and offered the adj
vantage of park facilities to conva-
lescing patients during the summer
months. His idea is to build an en-
tirely new hospital on the most ap-
proved modern plans if possible. The
present quarters are much too small
and additions will have to be made be-
fore long
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
May Be n Clarke Asset

A suit involving what may turn out
TO be n. P. Clarke assets was begun
yesterday in the district court. fuller
Bros. are the plaintiffs, and they allege
that they bought a large quantity Of
previously been bought by the N. p.
Clarke Lumber company, and in pay
ment Clarke had given his notes
amounting to s1S,50O. fuller asks that
a receiver be appointed for the logs to
sell them and apply the proceeds to the
liquidation of ali debts resulting from
the notes. Judge Smith granted the re-
quest, naming John E. Kehl, of Wis
consin, as receiver. The total cost of
bringing the suit, including the notes,
will be about $4,000. A bid of s45, 900
mas already been received and the diff
ference, $4,000 or more will in all Iil<aIi-
hood, be considered part of the n. p.
Clarke assets, this being a matter that
rests entirely with the court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
EARLY FRIENDS.

1 met a man on the mountain,
AS the sun was sinking low,
When night seemed loath tn hasten
And day unwilling to go.
Alone on the wild, wide mountain,
We two, with the world below,
And the love which marks true man
hood
For a moment forth did show.
No meaningless word was uttered,
We met with the clasp of hands;
Then each on his way departed,
And thus the story ends.
Away from mans marrow limits,
Alone, yet Gods own heart
Throbbed aus we knew each other
As men, and then did part.
+. New York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

he has well conserved his private in
terests. His private investments and
business ventures have been very prof
liable.
During his residence in st. Paul, Mr..
Dawson has been conspicuously ident-
flied with the political history of the
city, as well as it's commercial inter-
ests. He served in the city council
from 1865 to 1868 and from 1875 to
1878. From 1878 to 1881 Mr.. Dawson was
mayor of the city, and it is recorded
that he gave the city a notably sound
business administration.
Personally Mr.. Dawson is a courte-
Gus, affable gentleman, mild in man
ner, but strong in action when the
occasion demands. He is fond of
hunting and fishing, and keenly en-
joys the recreation that his close at
tention to business earns for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Yellowstone Park Season

Ends October 1st. The grandest outing
spot in the world-mountains, lakes,
canyons, geysers, hot springs, buff
faloes, elk, deer, found there. Reduced
rates for 1895. Send six cents for tour
list book to Charles S. Fee, general
passenger agent Northern Pacific rail-
road, ST. Paul, MINI. c. e. Stone, 116
East Third St., will ticket you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Dickex Holds Stakes.

Clerk Dickey yesterday morning re-
ceived 352 shares Of Western Union
stock which he is to hold until the SUI
preme court case of John Guilford
against that corporation is decided.
The plaintiff is the heir of Asa Guilford
who in 1888 owned $50 shares of stock.
which was afterwards lost. Notice was
filed and suit was commenced to have
the stock replaced. The decree of the
court ordered that it must be reissued
by the 5th of March, 1895, but it was
not issued until the 9Th of July. The
par value of the stock is SIS OON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Yellowstone Park

Covers an area of about 1850 square
miles. 1t is an irregular volcanic pla-
teau, about 5000 feet above the sea-
Within this area are 100 geysers-more
than $500 hot springs and pools-be-
sides paint pots, mud caldrons, lakes,
canyons, etc. The Northern Pacific
railroad runs sleeping cars to the
boundary of the park. Send six cents
to Charles S. Fee. st. Paul, Mimi, for
a beautiful tourist book that describes
this rennWned region
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
a Book Fiend.
Washington Star

Washington Star.
I've often heard said Mrs. Tor
kington, that there isn't any money
in literature, and now l am convinced
of it,
"How?' inquired the caller.
rCharley hasn't a cent since he got
acquainted with some of these gentle
men who make books
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
AIinnetonka Tours.

Tickets to Minnetonka and return vie
the C. NJ. & st. P. Ry., including tour
of the lake, $1.00. Finest picnic
grounds on the lake. Low excursion
rates for picnic parties. For particu-
lars call on The Milwaukee, agents
in st. Paul and Minneapolis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
The Difference.

New York Mercury
5I Foughly-I knows de way to git rich
er dan all de gold bugs.
Muff1y-How is it, pard?
Toughly-Find de way to git de diff
between what a bloke pays fer his
watch and wot he says it's worth after
it gets sWiped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

How to get to Wildwood-Take East
Seventh street car to power house. buy
round trip ticket on ST. Paul & White
Bear electric for 20 cents, and go right
to the place. Boating, Bathing, with
Toboggan slide, Roller Coaster, Roller
Skates, and game of Base Ball, music
and dancing afternoon and evening.
Come out and keep cool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Every Tuesday

The 500 Line viii sell round trip
tickets, st. Paul or Minneapolis to
Banff, Laggan and Field, at $50 for the
round trip, including double berth i'll
first-class sleeping car both ways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Lakes Around Perham

On Northern Pacific abound in fine
fishing. Better try your luck Go and
see Stone, st. Paul, and Mcneil, Min
neapolis, city ticket agents, for rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

The sixth annual picnic of the re-
tail clerks union will be held at
Lake Shore, White Bear Lake,
Wednesday, July II, for which an
extensive programme of games has
been prepared. The picnic will no
doubt be largely attended, and be a
most enjoyable affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

James Morrow has been in st. Louis
during the past week attending the
convention of the National Retail
Clerks association: Herman Bonn in
Boston attending the national con-
vention of the theatrical stage en-
ployes, and George w. Puppy at De-
troit attending the convention of the
International MoulderS' union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

The employees of the Omaha railway
shops held very successful picnic at
Lake Minnetonka yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Battle and CIitheraI Lakes

Are reached in one nights ride via
Northern Pacific. Sleeping car on
train. Good fishing and fine scenery.
One of the prettiest resorts in the
Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
! IN STINT PHUL -
! == LHB0R CIRCLES.

as an honorary member of the bar
bers' union Tuesday evening last was
a decidedly pleasant and successful af-
fair, details of which were fully re-
ported in the G. o b of Wednesday
morning. The proceedings We're opened
by an address from F. c. Kueppers,
which was followed by piano solo by
little Mabel Silbert. M. E. Murray,
president of the International BARRIERS
union, made an address, as also did
Sam Brant on behalf of the trades
and labor assembly. Thomas AicMil-
Ian sang a, tenor solo and Miss BERTHE
Steiger a soprano solo. The initiation
of Mr.. Erwin followed, whereupon he
delivered a speech characteristic of the
man whose heart beats in sympathy
with the aspirations of the working
classes. The proceedings were enliv-
ened by the reading of a letter from
Eugene V. Qebs, in which he expressed
his regret at not being able to respond
to the invitation to be present. Re-
freshments and dancing followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

nd 2oe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

The A. R. U. contemplates holding a.
monster picnic at an early date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

A charter has been granted by the
National Garment Workers union to
the st. Paul union. recently organ
lied. Large additions are being made
to the union at every meeting, and it
bids fair to be one of the largest or
CARNATIONS in the city. Many bright
young ladies are heartily enlisted in
the movement for self-protection, fair
wages and tolerable conditions, and
success seems certain. For the pur-
pose of extending acquaintance among
the members of other unions an ice
cream social will be held at Assembly
hall on Aug. 8. which will no doubt
be generously patroniZed by the mar
ried as we'll as the single men of other
organizations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

The butchers will picnic at Bald
Eagle lake next Wednesday. Sci
bert's band will accompany them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

Chicago Great Western employees will
picnic at Minnetonka Aug. 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

The initiation of Hon. W. W. Erwin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

The placing of the employees of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14


Typographical Union No. 80 NOM
mated officers at it's meeting on Sun
day last as follows: President, Harry
Franklin; vice president, H. w. Den
nett; secretary treasurer, T. F.
Thomas, G H. Saults; recording secre-
tary Phil Leisch and A. G. Woodbury.;
committee, Messrs. Tousley, Eckley,
+ Waigli, REM, Cummings and W. S.
Boyd; auditing committee, Messrs
Schott, Barton and Diamond; dele
gates to trades and labor assembly,
Messrs. Barton, Bender, Saults,
Coutts, Thomas, Franklin and Tru-
deau. The election will be held at
Assembly hall on Wednesday, July 81
were appointed tellers.
The tin, sheet iron and cornice work
ers elect officers at their regular meet
ing next Wednesday evening. Every
member is requested to be present.
Business is reported in a booming con-
dition by members of this union.
The banquet by invitation to be given
by the trades and labor assembly to
organized labor people is slated for
Friday evening, July rs. Several capa-
invited to participate in the modest
spread, and an interesting evening is
anticipated.
The bakers will picnic at Fort Smell
ing July q, for which extensive prep
arations are being made.
The pressfeeders' union held it's July
meeting last Thursday evening, to
which time it had been postponed in
hot
whole of the Fourth to themselves.
The meeting was comparatively brief,
but full of interest. A communication
from the district organizer relative to
the closing of an office by the union
was referred to the executive board
j. l.. Mcclellan read an instructive
paper on current topic. Frank Pam
puSch, delegate to the state federation
of labor at Duluth, detailed the doings
of that body in q, lengthy and interest
ing report. Ed Flynn was elected del
egate to the printing trades council to
fill a vacancy. The proposed new
scales of the stereotypers' and mailers'
unions were indorsed. After disposing
of the usual routine the meeting adj
journed before 10 o'clock.
At the last meeting of German Amer
lean typographical Union No. Is the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing six months: President, John
hlauS; vice president, John Com
mers; secretary, w. J. Francois; treas
urer, August Luckert; statistician, Mic
Willwerscheid; trustee for one year.
Fred Hoag; delegate to trades and la
Dor assembly, w. ]. Francois; del
egates to allied printing trades coun-
Gil, John Klaus, John Schmitt, w. J.
Francois. w. j. Francois read a part
of the statistics of the international
secretary of the GA T. u, which
shows that during the fiscal years of
1SS4-'94 the sum expended for benefits
amounted to s154, 1888, divided as fol-
lows: Out-of-work benefit. $50. 247. II:
strike benefit, $17,247.9S; sick benefit'
$5C,94.7 rs; death benefit, S25,212.35: trav-
cling benefit, S5,3354S. Membership,
June go 1894, 1,273.
The placing of the employees of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

The banquet by invitation to be given
by the trades and labor assembly to
organized labor people is slated for
Friday evening, July 26. Several capa-
BILE and prominent speakers will be
invited to participate in the modest
spread, and an interesting evening is
anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

ers elect officers at their regular meet
ing next Wednesday evening. Every
member is requested to be present.
Business is reported in a booming con-
dition by members of this union.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
Soorins uteo SABRE.

Sabre. auIiussn iuor bar prret ooeru1ttss for. bpur,
Tor osioa 8rtierue er iarOeles ldps. Oct S:oite pl Der.
iOr p1rs, OF 5armsrne OpiOorr i'm Saure saa 5ormen,
bullet of lruHe jig beprs eno at tiOre ben III Spen us
iEl3s ben for en- SpUtpris. Stisii9nOt er bet ianOt. q,
5aure iuosbOlosr fun 60 @anc luropsIist StOf al 100
4unO, msoeus Corn, SueOe, Spa cs Stu3 i~uOebOloer Oms
trent rs. men Sauren bar ,miOlertlo | Jig aGrrnsstohe.
Der mere eHO uOssuiOmbsIt aupsu SUrniUrt nstpp CT lhtst
III 6sos ior Spr. JON uprer.
Com Oitst er 4riien pua SABRE iaa psi, of en- 6arner
ftaar fig beoit paa at iaIse, men ueO ~iaaOauue E1iisr ION
m. Irnuer bet Jig bcpit at siue ben pR. O9 oa, iOraoen I'll
psts, iiGr I'll 5Oler, aalUe Cs unse GrIie. De iiOte bsr bog
lille ioa atiOr messt al ben. buIs ben stues benz Def.
Gllise er Sarr: iuit buao en- Grlepurte itl bape, iaas
uel iUm en- GgIbOppe o. en- Wielfeiu.
Ssot tOmmsr ultiaa Sauren mso for ct llusbpr, iOm
Itl urre. ipr "copper" % Surfer, Der bOIOes Jon aplsbgr,
us srpPst SaUre siuer ~riseIis:re uobp,e al en- ARslteto.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
Rt,fefisrs aior.

Get er iisleen, at man bebolocr en- geTfstp. efterot BEN
tor Honst en- Slesr al Q saer 10 Sur; bog bsr bette sd
lHssH 9aaos sirloe 'Um iat Sssel; mars. airr er babe
Tor geitsmausosns etpio % Jon Sulsopr al tort Barb
siter ben Glssr. eaaoanue Sisr faar aiminosliab.o
tsers StsL %. bpis Be pasiss spbi, aisr be E9tts for zig.
I'll be sr oobbsls iaa Samle. GrsmYlsr pou iaaSanus airr
or 'Gud:is Slice; ben bar IL aalps. ben fofe, ea ben
oar % Sar saumsl. "Sslsn GUie~ bauos 16 aalpe, ben
iofs, ba ben par 10 Gor. Snutslisbsosn p:o at bules
Sisr over osrss 13os egsr 14Se Gar er at ifaife BEN ON
Stnteren Sober, iOm let fan ipasss, Os let ~iurosiss. 5ur
bet Srus er ~srsHpatist Sober (GuFloss) iUrtriulis..
Gamle &jsr bar life fort Barb iOm ajso; er be oeriUr
life sOes gleIfsrs. oa sr bet bsbit OF sjsoe BEN for Slast
al srsoe / en- pusre &loer.
Sar man en- ristis COB g1eItstO. tpr man bsbplbe ben
iaa lanse, iOm Oct snar on, os oporatte 8 pisialue fra ben,
,hi bet ital pare en- aieHossisruius, at en- apie. fOot Of
en- eammsl SO, ben bar iussn Gpue tit at iRsse 5eot pa
fs, men iaa msItsr ben psila SetO bsbrs, bsprs emo De,
ao:n 1T pnsre Gage.