davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27
TWO MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE
Glass Workers Raise a Large Fund
10 Fight the Manufacturers.

A defensive alliance has been formed at
PlttSburg by the flint, the bottle and the
window glass WORKERS unions, which is
expected TO have d decided influence ou
their future existence. The executive Of
ticers OF the three unions perfected plans
looking TO united action IN dealing with
the manufacturers. These plans provide
for the accumulation of an immense de-
Tense fund to be raised by a per capita
tax, which VIII be considerably larger
than is usual in labor organizations, said
fund 10 be used in a conteS with the
manufacturers should there be occasion.
Each union is 10 retain It's autonomy, but
the mutual defense fund may be drawn
upon by either when in need. Ii is not
announced what the fund limit Will be,
but il is understood from a reliable source
that it Will not be less than 81. 900. 900. The
per capita. it is said. viii be 81 per month.
and as there are in the United States and
Canada about 5000 workers affected by
these unions, it VIII be a comparatively
short time before the limit is reached.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27

\. telegram from Commander in Chief
Walker. OF the q. \. r.. in answer TO a
message from the local committee Of -.
Central. Chicago Great Western. Mime
apolis and 81. Louis and 500 Railroads
have agreed 10 the one cen; rate for the
annual e~ncampment states that he has di-
lected the adjUtant general at lndianap-
Oils TO send him an order at New York
and that he would receive Il IN that city
in a few days. As soon as he receives il
he VIA I'LL II out and promptly promulgate
II TO Tie q. A. r.. declaring the encamp-
ment shall be held in 81. Paul and fixing
the exact dates therefor.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27
SEPARATED DURING THE WAR.
Man aud Wife Reunite After Thirty
Four Years Separation.

Mrs. Z. Ii. Browne of Hartford. Coun.,
has just been reunited TO her husband
after a separation of thirty-four years.
In 1862 Browne went TO the war. lweavin.
his bride of three months at her home in
Sandusky, q. At the end of the war.
Browne, who had never written home, did
not return. His wife gave him up for
dead. and soon removed TO Hartford
Some time since She learned T.. II. Browne
had obtained a pension. Correspondence
with the Pension bureau resulted in locat-
Ing the pen>!oner, and Mrs. Browne az
rived in Sandusky, Ohio, a day OF two
since. The meeting was a happy one and
The reunited couple is now dOmicilei in
SanduSkN.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27
''BILL'' NYE SERIOUSLY ILL.
The Famous Humorist Believed 10
BE on His Death Bed.

The reading pubic of America Will
hear with deep regret that Edgar W. Nye.
'he Bill Nye" OF the world OF humor.
whose writings have made the word
.auoh, is seriously III AT his home at Buck
\. G.. About Two weeks ago Mr.. Nye
was taken i'll and since that time the
trouble has been slowly progressing until
now his condition is very serious. He Is
suffering from a stroke of apopleXy.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27
Walters

The pardon of John l.. Waller, con-
cicied by a court martial In the Island OF
Madagascar OF criminaily communicating.
wears Imprisonment. has been sent 10
President laure of France for the %latter's
signature. The present act is due to the
representations made by the United States
lioyernment IN me ~nr.soner's hehalf.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27
BAN ON THEAKEK HATS.
Women Must Remove Them in "a
Denver Opera House.

Judge Johnson i'll tie district court AT
Denyer approved an order requiring
ladies' TO remove their hats, bonnetS OF
other parphernalia upon their heads dur
ing performances AT the Tabor Crane
Opera House.
The theater is al present managed by
aSsignees, under directions from the dis
trict court, and this recent rule made by
the asSignecs had 10 receive the formal
consent OF the court before il could be en-.
forced.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27
Fears For Eisheumen.

A rumor was current III Buffalo that
thirteen fishermen had loSt their lives
while out on the lake during a storm. and
though the report could not be sdbStanti-
ated ii is believed that a number have
persisted. Between 200 and 500 men are
10 have been on the ice fishing
the storm came up, and il is thought
that some failed TO make the land.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27
BRITAIN TO ACCEPT 1T,

Venezuela Commissions Decision TO
Be Taken on Trial.
A special TO the New York World from
Caracas, Venezuela. says: \ private cable
dispatch from London reports on what is
considered good authority, though unohi-
cial, that England has decided TO accept
the boundary between British Guiana and
Venezuela which may be fixed by the
United States commission. The press
there is urging the Government to ap-
point Immediately representatives 10 visit
Spain, Holland and the Vatican to Obtain
proofs and present Venezuela's claims be.
fore the boundary commission.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27

The George Gable Dry Goods Company
Of Hartford City, Ind, made an assign
ment 10 John =. McGrath for the benefit
OF creditors. Assets, SIS, 500: liabilities.
3 10000. Local creditors are secured tc
the amount Of 81. 800.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27
senate Combinations.

The Senate mas confirmed tie following
nominations:
y. '. Dou>ter Of Wisconsin To be Com
sui OF the United states AT Crefeldl, Ger
many.
PoStma>terS: Iowa.. W. French. al
Harlan. South Danota-Knudt schyan, al
F.andIeau.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27

James {. Pa-et, tue actor, died from
pneumoniN al New York. paGet was
Aell known in theatrical circles ana wa.
n the time OF his death, 4 member Of tie
john Drew company.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27
Earthquake in Cuba,

An earthquake, preceded by alarming
Subterranean rumblings, has been expert
enced at Santiago de CUBA, and the inhab.
itantS are terrOrized.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27

The Houseman Block. occupied by the
Daily Democrat, United ami Natlona!
Express Companies at Grand Rapids,
Mich, burned. Loss. 500, 900.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27
Canadian Banker Shot

j. A. Strathy, manager Of the Bank of
commerce. at Barrie, Ont, was fatally
by an unknown assassin al his home.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27
CTRE FOR PHTHlSlS.
nASEPTOllN" SAID ~ De =
CERTAIN REMEDY.

-. r,,.ou a Hcncticcnt FORM
"a carhoIic Acid 1t kills 'e
ruf Doc. Not Harm; the Hnina~
sues.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27

rrClEfCiN =
MiCRAI

D-..DpnT
e.,
PAM
~crIT =. Oh
..i, ard
-,
iiu'H ,"''
Al,
r.L0t Iinnl'
,,.,
'i- 49,.
''' -,
I"'i' ..,,
l,a.t 81 III
,oU% ''.'N
MAS a""P'o,'' ri,
N'c''-'i'
ra'' 90" 49,
C.1i p''"l''N
iAHN u'
ate Il '"'-c'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27

The total
mess tranSt
taken from
or, Office, s.
T69.2t: loss,
written and
SeS paid, 81
~ cOm pa
are about Il
paid are all
decrease II.
FIFl
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

female troubles and indigestion for several
years, and for two years had been almost
blind, in fact, was blind to such an extent
that she had to be led from place to place.
From the first bottle OF Kickdpoo Indian
Sdglod she began to improve, the improve
ment being so rapid as she continued the use
OF SaSwa as to aStonish our neighbors, who
had known her condition. After taking but
SIX bottles of Sagwa she was wholly free of
her female diseases, could eat and digest her
food, and most wonderful of all, her eyesight
was completely restored. While in this COLI
dition my wife gave birth 10 q boy, who
Inherited herweak eyes and he became almost
1ohoLy blind. knowing what Sagwa had
done for his mother, gave him this remedy
and he is today perfect specimen of physical
childhood, without a bemish, and his eyes
are as good as anyone's.
had disease Of the kidneys, being so
weak the larger portion of the time that l
could perform but very little labor. | also
took Sagwa, using bat two bottles, and am
today as sound as dollar. Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa certainly performed wonders in nv
family. -. B. NoLEN, Urbana, Champaign
Co., Ill.
If today you are suffering from any sick,
ness resulting from disordered condition of
the kidneys, stomach, liver and blood, take
Sagwa. 1t cures when cure is possible.
1t is the most wonderful blood purifier
known. 1t cannot injure the most delicate
baby, as it is purely vegetable, containing no
mineral or other poisonous ingredients. You
will feel its benefits with the first dose. and
continue to improve until you become one OF
the multitude who are alive today only
through its use, and realize to what they
owe their life. If you wish further particulars
write u.s.. We employ a regular staff of
doctors who will give you medical advice free.
Address, Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,
New Haven. Conn. AL druggists sell ouI
remedies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
CLERKS DIME SOCIAL.
Enjoyable Dancing Party at Assem-.
bly, Halls

The second of a series of 'Dime SociaIs''
which is being conducted by the st. Paul
Retail Clerks association was held at AS
sembly hall last evening.
An entertaining musical and literary pro-
gramme occupied the early portion of the
evening, at the conclusion of which a laugh
able farce in one act, entitled ''The New
judge was presented by members of the
association, as follows:
Judge orrtwohy .......... Robert Groh
Prosecuting Attorney. Fierce Cut
Plaintiffs Attorney, Ne. D. Arragh
Glhe only Lawyer ............Joe Mounts
hungry Ike-The Tough. ......... Mr.. Beaver
Prisoners, Court Room Attaches, etc, by the
Company.
A. D. S. Johnston added greatly to the
pleasure of the occasion by baritone solo,
while the recitation of "The Green Mount
ain Justice" by Miss Alice Kinney. was
received with unmistakable appreciation
In the execution of a piano solo from
"Rigoletto," Harry Dellafeld was heartily
encored, while Miss Tankenoff showed her
self no less an artist upon the same instru-
ment.
AT the conclusion of the first part of the
evenings entertainment the social resolved
itself into select dancing party, and en-
Joyed programme of ten numbers.
Sweet Moments Cigarettes are the hest
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
WIRE INSPECTOR ORDINANCE.
1t viii Come to Light Again Next
Monday. HtH

AS the G b e has already stated, the reso-
luton enlarging the duties of building in
spector by requiring hm to inspect the wiring
Of all buildings, has been passed by the board
of aldermen and is now pending before the
assembly committee ON streets, to which the
assembly referred it a month ago. The next
meeting of the committee will take place
Monday next at 8 p. M, and at this meeting
the resolution will be considered At least
Chairman Arosin, of the committee, says that
it will.
81 have noticed" said Mr.. Arosin yesterday,
"a statement in the G l o b e to the effect
that some of the st. Paul insurance men seem
to think that this resolution has been held up
in the committee, and action on it intention
ally delayed. There is no cause for such
belief. The only reason why the resolution
has not been taken up is that the committees
time at the last three or four meetings has
been wholly occupied with other important
matters, such as the Fifth street paving the
proposed Summit avenue vacation and the
Summit avenue bridge over the Milwaukee
tracks Two of those meetings lasted until
nearly p. n. Next Monday afternoon we
shall take up the resolution and act on it,
Queer idea! Selling health and vigor in
bottles! Hamm's Book Beer is sinew
builder. Telephone 935-2 for case
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
ORDINANCES OF THE CITY
John a. Giltinan7s Compilation an
Excellent Piece of yVorI

Inc compilation of the general ordinances
OF the city of st. Paul, up to and includine
Dec 81, 1875, appeared yesterday in a neatIv
oound octave volume of SCI pages. Tho
compilation IS the work of John A CiItinan
the attorney, who served number of wears
IN the capacity of assistant city clerk. Mr
GlItlnan began his task last December II
proved exceedingly laborious, inasmuch as
there was no compilation whatever extending
beyond the year 1884, and the previous codi9e
cation was far from complete The work was
accomplished under the supervision of the
city legal department. The ordinance an
thorlzlng the compilation limited the time for
It's completion to three months which. in the
opinion OF the corporation attorney. was not
as generous limit as should have been al
lowed, though Notwithstanding, the work has
been done with great care.
An important feature of the con1niIation is
the indexing which must have involved con-
siderable labor, as 1t is admirable. Tn tba
front OF the volume appears general index
OF contents arranged in alphabetical order
so as to cover the general subjects covered
by the ordinances. This index is compressed
into two pages, while the latter portion of
the book contains an elaborate and detailed
index occupying ia pages. The compilation
includes not only all general ordinances hut
likewise all private ordinances of a public
nature
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

nesota means sky-tinted water Patrick. But
Iei hau ADMITTED to him confidentially that
MINNESOTA was equal to Ireland in point of
seehery. (Laughter.) But Minnesota was not
ohiy celeDrated for soil and climate and seen
cry, but 1t was also celebrated for folks. and
some very good folks, and among the very
pest is Kt. Rev. Jqhn Ireland. Applause)
IL should be the aim to make the people of
the state great people, and to this end
nothing wouldNtend more than the total alb
stinepee movement. 2
Inc programme concluded with the sing
ing OF America" by the audience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
New Companies Start.

Several new concerns filed articles of incor-
poration with the secretary of state yesterday,
Minneapolis is again to have a Nicollet club,
although it will not be as swell as its prede-
cessor, perhaps. The incorporators are: John
Lee, Peter Nelson and Paul Schmidt.
Halstad Lodge, knights of Pythias, was in-
corporated by Carl Bennett, ]. j. Rice, A. B,
Larsen, f. L. Young and others.
The Bronson-Vitalis Medical Spring COM
pany, of Lindstrom, with a capital stock Of
$10,00O filed articles. The members are: Benz
jamin Bronson, Elof Vitalis, John G. Ericsson,
Charles Andrews and Oscar F. Lindstrom
The Phoenix Sash and Door company, Of
Minneapolis, capital stock $1,000, was formed
by John P. Engstrom, Andrew Swenson. John
Brandt, T. A. Williams and John A. Nor
deem.
score of residents of Hayfield organized
the Hayfield Farmers Elevator and Mercan-
tile company. The capital stock is to be
$4,000, of which $4,000 must be paid in before
it can begin business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
HE'S AFTER LUDWIG.
Relief Agent, Hutchins Is on His
Trail

William Ludwig, a German Iaborer, living
with his family at $50 Chestnut street, was
notified by Relief Agent Hutchins yesterday
to cease sending his two small children upon
street begging tours. About month ago the
arrest of Ludwigs 1ve-year-old girl for street
begging, led to an investigation of the fam
1ly's circumstances by Secretary Hutchins
The family appeared to be in a very destitute
condition and the Relief society has since been
caring for it's five members. Monday Secreta-
ry Hutchins learned that Ludwig had been
receiving money from a firm of contractors
for whom he had worked, and was also en-
gagged in building house on the upper Ievee.
Contrary to his assertions of poverty Sec
retary Hutchins has been informed that Lud-
wig is well supplied with the necessaries OF
life and perfectly able to earn good wages.
Notwithstanding these facts he is said to send
his two children out begging regularly each
day. v csy
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
DAIRYMEN TO ORGANIZE,
First Steps Toward the Formation
of an Association

of an Association.
mass meeting Of dairymen was held last
evening in A. o. U. w. hall, Eighth and Wa
basha, called for the purpose of talking over
the necessity of and advisability of organizing
a dairymen's association. There was a large
attendance, and before the meeting ad-
Journed sixty-fve men signed their names
agreeing to form some sort of an organiza-
ton. Another meeting will be held some
evening next week, when the matter will take
definite FORM
There was considerable discussion last
night at which it developed that an association
was regarded as necessary for the protection
OF legitimate dairymen. And as its members
Will all have regard for the health laws of
the state, such an organization would be a
good thing for the milk consumers of the citv.
II was CLAIMED by some of the dairymen that
the laws are either too lax at this time or the
officials are not attending to their duty. Some
OF the dairymen said that the state inspec+or
had not visited their dairies twice in eighteen
months. IL man had no desire to keen his
stables IN proper condition and care for his
STOCK, as he should, the state gives him all
the opportunity necessary for such nepIact
The desire Of the dairymen who talked on
the SUBJECT last night is to have the council
pass an ordinance requiring a license of $40
or $2o year from each one. This would sbut
cut some men who are in the business but IL
was claiamed that it would raise the standard
OF those who remain in it, and would permit
them TO maintain fair and equal schedule
Oh prices. 1t would also shut out some of the
milk that is shipped in and sold at some of
the stores around town. With these fees
pala by l20 or more dairymen, the city could
appoint TWO or three milk inspectors and it
would also be movement in the interest of
the health Of the citizens.
Those who attended the Doen+ipo 1oz4
are very much in earnest in the matter and
VIII doubtless succeed in organizing a nro-
tectlVe association in the near future.
The Sc. 30 Gordon Hot -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
cARF. .ls8EAR NOW.
Company EsPromotes It's First Lieu
3 tenant.

Company E~Promotes It's First Lieu
-- AT the election held by Company E at the
armory last evening to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Capt. E. w. Bork two
months ago. First jLieutenant c.. T. Spear
was unanimously elected to the captaincy on
the first ballot
In the election of an officer to fill the posi-
tloh mus vacated the contest was decidedly
close between Second Lieutenant Russell
Trowbridge and First Sergeant C. A. Clark.
Ihere were sixty votes cast, making thirty
one necessary for an election. Sergeant
Clark was elected on the first ballot, receiv-
ing exactly thirty-one votes, while twenty
nine votes were recorded in favor of Lieut..
Trowbridge. motion by Lieut.. Trowbridge
TO make Sergeant Clarks election unanimous
was carried.
Capt. Spear has been member of Com
pany since 1885, when he enlisted as a
private. He successively filled the non-com-
mlssloned Offices until June, 1S93 when he
was elected first lieutenant
The newly elected first lieutenant has been
member of Company E for twelve years,
having entered the service as a private in
1884. In 1890 he was elected second lieuten-
ant but subsequently resigned his commits
sion and removed to Duluth. Returning to
ot' Faul' however, in short time, Lieut..
Clark again entered the ranks, from which
he has risen to his present position.
At the conclusion of last nights election,
Maj. w. w. Price congratulated Company E
upon the choice of it's new officers, and pre-
dicted great future success for the organiza-
ton.
Previous to the election the members Of
the company, occupied two hours in a well
executed drill in the presence of large num-
Der of spectators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
ENGINEERS MADE MERRY
open Meeting of ST. Paul Branch of
the N. A. s. r.

81
The open meeting of st. Paul No. 7 Ma
uonal Association of Stationary Engineers
at their hall, in Central block last NIGHT
was very successful affair. Some hundred
ana nifty visiting engineers were in attendance
and very much enjoyed the short lectures de-
livered. Chairman Alex Nicoll Jr. opened the
the meeting with short address of welcome
and was followed by Charles Enger. of Min,
neapoHs, with short and interesting lecture
on boilers and the general care of them. w.
H. Edgar, of the Dearborn Drug and Chemical
company, of Chicago, furnished descriptive
lecture which was listened to with attention
and enjoyed by those present. Morgan
Brooks, of Minneapolis, told about electricity
as it related to the engineer Of today. and
this proved very interesting subject and
was greeted with applause at the finish.
Messrs. Schiller, Brown and Helms fur
nished some very pretty music on the banjo
mandolin and guitar, and Jacks and Ellis
pleased the large audience with several vocal
selections. Past President H. M. German
read very interesting paper on the benefits
OF membership in the N. A. S. E.. which
was well received. The meeting closed with
refreshments and cigars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
FELL FROM A CAR.
minneapolis Man Has Il Narrow Es-
cape From Death.

William Plechte, a machinist, living at 14os
SlXth street, Minneapolis, fell from an in
terurban car at Seventh and Wabasha streets
IN an lnsensible condition, due to an attach
OF heart disease
O1ncer Gruber carried the man into the stel
lar drug store and summoned DR., WsIratb
who worked nearly an hour over the uncon'
sclous form before the least sign of life re-
Warded his efforts. Plechte finally recovered
sufficiently to return to his home in Minneap-
oils.
Plechte and his wife came to ST. Paul yester
Gay to make arrangements for the burial of
Mrs. Plechte's father who died in Minneapolis
Monday
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

There is perhaps not man living in the
whole State Of Illinois who is so grateful and
happy today as L. B. Nolen of Urbana.
Not only does he owe his own life, but that
of his wife and children, to the Indians s
wonderful skill and sagacity. He, like
thousands of others who have passed through
similar experiences, realize that their escape
from death, or life of miserable invalid,
has been due to that greatest of medicines =
originated and used for centuries by the
Indians, to which they, too, owe their proverb-
ial longevity and perfect health, Kickopoo
Indian Sd0lUd
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

year contracts, whereby the party taking the
lano agrees to pay the state $1OO per year and
1 une cent ton on all the ore taken from the
to take from the lands in a wear rndar ~
contract is $4,000 tons and this yields the state
only 5000 per year. or 5000 in all, and the com
ty gets nothing, while the mines produce more
ln criminal business than any section of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
z. Nj. Pixies Expeditions.

The Minnesota Historical society has re-
ceived the following books by purchase: Life
and Speeches of Thomas Corwin," by Josiah
Morrow; 'The Expedition of Zebulon NJ.
Pike" vol, by DR.. Elliott Coues; 'The Last
Ninety Days Of the War" by Cornelia p
Spencer, 1866, by gift from George A. Court
wright, ST. Paul; "Three Pilgrim Fathers
(Standish, Jenny and Wood Families), Henry
Melville, A. NJ, Ii. B., New York; "The
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
Artists of Barbizon.

The illustrated lectures by Charles Sprague
Smith, of New York city, will be given at
the Peoples church next Tuesday night, and
will be four in number on the ARTISTS of Bar
bizon." The sale of course tickets is open, and
Monday morning next single tickets will be
on sale Much interest is awakened in these
lectures on account of the high reputation
of Prof. Smith, and on account of the fact
that the lectures are to be given under the
patronage Of the st. Paul Monday Art class.