davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07
Coming Chinese.

Victoria, B. O., 6.-Advices from
China state that the steamship Ohong.
manned and offieered exclusively by
Chinese, sailed from Hong Kong for Vic
toris the 1st Of June, with 500 Cinnamon
to work on the Canada Pacific Railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07
LAID ON SHORT NOTICE.


in Stock, including Iron and Lead
Pipe, Hose, Iron and Brass
Fittings, Marble Ware and
Sheet Lead.
Sole Agent for Utah Territory for the
Popular Fire on the Hearth. Parlor,
School Room and Lecture Hall Stoves;
also, Fire on the Hearth, Crate Heaters
and Nantes.
These justly celebrated Stoves are
pstronized and highly recommended by
the Faculty o: the Deseret University,
for Public School Rooms, and by the
Medical fraternity generally, as the best
Hosting and Ventilsting Stoves ever in
vented.
For Particulars and Prices, enquire at
Office and Workshops, West Temple
Street, Opposite City Market.
p. o. Box 306.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
The schuetsenfest Concert.

On Friday evening grand concert and
ball was given at the Athen8um in honor
of the rifemen now here. Owing to the
late hour at which the members of the
bund returned from the rifle park, it was
nearly 9 o'clock before the concert began.
Bv that time the seats on the main floor
were nearly all filled, and quite number
occupied the gallery.
The concert opened with Bach's over
ture, rendered by Seibert's orchestra un-
der the conductorship of Mr. Gabriel
man, Prof. Seibert being too i'll to WELD
the baton. 1t was admirably presented,
and elected loud applause This was
followed by mixed chorus by the
Liederkranz, Mr.. Kerker conductor-a
very pleasing s'Sailor's Song" Mr. P. j.
Giesen next sang "The Dying TOPPER in
a very superior manner, accompanied on
the piano by Prof Frank Wood. The
tenor solo that followed-''The Wander
er''-by Mr.. Ernst Werner, was sung with
much spirit and feeling, and elected an
ner responded with pleasing child's
song. The chorus by the Arion, under
the leadership of Prof Manner, "Wed-
OluS OCoueS lISlu h1cTuLucu, ClOStu luC
first part. 1t was an excellent piece of
vocalization, and reflected the highest
credk upon the society.
Auber's admirable overture, "La Muette
de Portici," opened the second part, and
was followed by soprano solo by Miss
Augusta Goetz, of Milwaukee. The elady
has a pleasing stage presence and voice
of great purity and exceptional compass
and cultivation. She was enthusiastical-
ly received and graciously responded to a
hearty encore. The evening song by Miss
Emma Faber and Mr.. Giesen was charm
ing. Miss Faber possesses a pleasing
mezzo-soprano voice and thorough
method The selection received un-
limited praise. 1t was followed by
''Heaven hath shed tear,' soprano
SOLO with violin accompaniment by
Miss Anna Schoenarth, one of our most
accomplished vocalists, who did full JUS
tice to her reputation. The concluding
chorus by the mennerchor, was fully up
to the high standard that organization
has attained IN musical circles.
After brief intermission, during which
the chairs were removed, the ball began,
continuing until about an hour past mid
night. The best of feeling pervaded the
whole assembly, and it was the general
expression that the entertainment, as a
whole, was one of the most pleasurable
given in st. Paul for many months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
PERSONAL.

H.H Hatfield, of New York, is registered
at the Clarendon.
Frank Ives, ESQ.,, of Crooksten, is in St.
Paul for a few days.
H. G. Calln, of New York, is stopping at
the Clarendon hotel.
E. P. Rarnum, of Sauk Centre, left the Clar-
endon last night for home.
Hon. Fl. b. Strait, Shakopee, spent few
hours in st. Paul yesterday.
Miss May Armstrong belle of St. Louis,
is spending few days at the Clarendon.
Mr.. J Terrence and family, of Lacrosse,
Wis, are with Mcnamara over at the Clalen-
don hotel.
B. F. Wright and bride arrived yesterday
from New York, and are quartered at the
Clarendon.
a. D. Ellsworth, Esq, Winona, took IN st.
Paul yesterday, returning home from a trip
over the western end OF the Winona q St.
Peter railroad.
wholesale grocers of Dubuque and owner of
the steamer Laura L. Davis Of the Dubuque
and st. Louis line, is in st. Paul. We under
stand that the commodore has an eye to busi-
ness We look for the Laura at our levee at
an early day with her banner to the breeze and
loaded to the guards.
Samuel Gordon, Esq. of st. Paul and Miles
City, arrived in the city yesterday from busi-
ness trip East of some three weeks duration.
During his absence Mr.. Gordon witnessed
several ball games between the crack clubs
contesting for the national pennant, full par
ticulars of which he will cheerfuliy d etail to
the base ball lunatics of st. Paul upon appli-
cation.
Col. John H. Seals, of Atlanta. editor of
the Sunny South, a leading journal of Geor-
gia, who is making tour of the Northwest,
arrived in st. Paul yesterday and Is at the
Windsor for a few days. During his tour,
Col. Seals proposes to obtain particular infor-
nation as to the progress of the Northwest
ern States and the location and attractions
of the best summer resorts, for publication in
the Sammy South.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
CITY GLOBDLEs.

The board of equalization held its regular
daily meeting yesterday, but there is nothing
yet to report as to their doings.
City Treasurer REM yesterday paid out
little over $4,000 to the street and sewer
force and to contractors on city work. The
consequence was that there werea good many
rich men in st. Paul last evening.
AS the train over the Wisconsin Central
road, ,due here at 9:l5 p. M, was drawing into
the depot last evening, the locomotive and
one car jumped the track. Fortunately it
was near its destination, going slow, and no
one was injured and no particular damage
DONE
gentlman who resides at No. 266 East
Ninth street, found gold medal on the
grounds of tbs shooting park yesterday. AS
he has no recollection of winning any such
prize for his skill as a marksman, he is con-
vinced it does not belong to him, and the
rightful owner can obtain it by calling as
above stated. Gentlemen of the schuetzen-
fest don't all apply at once!
c. A. Stanchfeld, of Creston, and L. R.
Carver, of Keokuk, Iowa, and other grand Of
fcers of the "Order of Railway Conductors"
will be at the Merchants hotel IN St. Paul,
Sunday, 7th inst, to meet with the conductors
of st. Paul and Minneapolis about organizing
a division of the order in Minnesota, 10 be in
time for the next annual grand division to be
held in Buffalo, New York, first week in Octo-
Der.
D. A. Miller, Esq, the proprietor of the
Warren house, is unfortunate with his fhelp.
Yesterday morning his cook, named Fred.
La Mont, used some insulting language to the
housekeeper, and Mr.. Miller demonstrated
with him in such a forcible manner that La
Mont applied to the accommodating clerk of
the municipal court for warrant and had
Miller arrested. The case will be heard on
Monday.
Ella Wright and Kitty Cole, two inmates of
Nellie Otis bagnio on Hill street, got into
row between 2 and 5 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and at early dawn they both rushed off
to get warrant for one another. They were
accommodated by the obliging clerk of the
municipal court, and the result was that both
of them were arrested and taken to the lock-
up. During the afternoon they were bailed
out by their landlady, and the matter will be
investigated tomorrow morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
McAfee, Mr.. and Mrs. James McAfee and son,

McAfee, Mr.. and Mrs. James McAfee and son,
and the Misses Bohrer as guests.
Camp "Alice''-Nine tents. Mesdames Will
son and Thompson, entertaining Misses Clara
Wilson, Sydney Thompson, Sophie and Jennie
Walthers, Eta and Ada Marshall, Henry Mich
OILS, Mute Frost, Will Welch. Chas. Dougan
ana Richard Thompson, all of ST. Paul.
Camp Florence-Six tents. j. G. Terry and
family, st. Paul, John Terry and family,
saltwater, Rev. Benjamin Terry aud wife, New
York, and their friends.
Camp Hallowell-Four tents. f. M. Hal
lowell, family and friends.
Richard Dowse, Milton Guitermann, Fred
Luley, Will Matheis, John Mathels, Wallace
Hope.
MIR. A. o. Bailey, family and friends; Mr..
Partridge aud family.
Hess & Flint, Mosquito Point-W. D. Rog
ers and family: j. S. Robertson.
Mr.. Williams and Master Harry Mobiles.
VIM. r Burkhardt and family.
J. P. Wilcox, f. B. Jerrard, Frank Multi
gan, T. w. Purdy. j. Faulkner, Mark Bohrer,
VIII A Heiss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
'SCHUB7ZBNFBST.
CLOSE OF THE SHOOTING CONTESTS
At RIFLE PARK.
Award of q Portion of the Prizes.-.Busf-
ness Meeting and Festivities To-Day
The Most of the Prize Winners Still
to be Named

The fourth and last active working day of
the schuetzenfest of 1881 was brought to q
close yesterday at 5 p. M, when the shooting
was finished, and it was left to the score keep
ers to figure up the results. So far as weather
is concerned yesterday was the best the Union
has had since the tournament opened. We'd
nesday, the day of the parade, opened with q
thunder shower, and Thursday closed with
miniature cyclone. Friday 1t rained at inter-
vals, but yesterday was fair specimen of
Minnesota midsummer day.
The air was cool and
pleasant, and the sun shOne in unclouded
splendOr. The result was that the attendance
at the park was the largest of any day of the
festival. The ladies' gallery was crowded and
the grounds thronged with visitsrs. The
principal interest centered in the team shoot
ing, the following named teams entering
for the contest and making scores as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
Army Orders. Department of Dakota.

Acting Assistant Surgeon M. P. Pome-
row will proceed to Fort Keogh, NJ. T.,
and report to the commanding officer of
that post for duty, to relieve Acting As.
sistant Surgeon r. G. Redd
AS soon as Acting Assistant Surgeon r.
G. Redd is relieved by Acting Assistant
Surgeon Pomeroy, the commanding Of
fieer of Fort Keogh will annul his con-
tract, reporting the date of annulment to
these headquarters.
A general court martial is appointed to
meet at Fort Totten, D. T., on Monday,
the 18th day of August, 1881.
Capt j. ]. Clague, commissary of sub
sistence, will proceed to Bismarck, Forts
A. Lincoln, Buford and Keogh, on bust
ness connected with the subsistence de-
partment, under instructions from the
chief commissary of subsistence of the de-
partment. On completion of this duty he
will return to his station.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07

Farley and family, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Keesley, st. Joseph, Mo-; Mr. and Mrs.
Rutherford, St. Paul; Mr. Rhodes and
family, Texas; Messrs Likens and Ray,
St. Joseph; Misses May and Ida Flower,
Fannie Goodkind, and the Messrs. Good
kind, Mr. Scott, and Col. j. Ham David
son and family, st. Paul; Mrs. Leopold
and family, Mrs. Hyndman and family,
Chicago; Miss Keegan, Kentucky.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
Building Society Election.

St. Pail Mutual Building society No. 1
held its annual election of officers last night,
resulting in the selection Of the following:
President-R W johnson.
Vice President-George Palmes.
Secretary-J. w. McClung.
Treasurer-Albert Scheffer.
Directors John w. Roche, Charles II.
Petsch, George 81. Spencer, D. Hildebrand,
Isaiah st. Peter, j. B. Clancy, w. II. Perrior,
John Grace, A. P. Moss, W. g. Wilson, E. A..
Hemenway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS it Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Cables were higher to-
day and closed qniet. The weather here is
clear and pleasant, but there were reports of
local rains i'll the Northwest. Wheat ruled
firm. Thare is some manipulation OF Sep
tember wheat, and the clique are doing all
they can to hold up other options. Sales of
August were made at 81. 220l 234 in settle
ment. Corn advanced but closed easier. The
market Is unsettled and nervous. Same with
oats. Provisions were frmer and in fair de-
mand.
Curb prices close as follows: September
wheat, $1.1S. Corn, 53&c. Oats, S1Kc.
Pork, SIT 30. Lard, $l1.5O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
Army Chaplains' Meeting at Chatauqus

CHATAUoUA, N. Y, Aug. 6.-The annual
reunion of army chaplains, Union and Con-
federates, and members of the Christian and
sanitary commissions, was held to-day, Rev.
Dr. P. G. Gillette, OF Illinois, presiding, Who
made the opening address. Rev. John O..
Foster, of Sandwich, Ill.,, read letters from o
number of chaplains who were unable to be
present Addresses were made by Rev s. B.
Barnitz, D. D., of Wheeling, w Va; Rev.
M. B. Dewitt, D. D., McMnville, Tenn;
Rev NJ. H. Wood, D. D., of Xenia, ohio;
Rev. Alex Martin, D D., president of Ashbu-
ry university, Greencastle, Ind, and
many others, who had served in both armies.
DR.. Dewitt, of the Confederate army spoke of
the high appreciation of President Garfield
which prevails in the South, and OF the deep
sympathy for him which exists in the hearts
of the people of that section of country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
FORTHCOMING ENTERTAINMENTS.

One OF the most delightful features for
the amusement of the summer residents
at White Bear lake and st. Paul people
desiring an evening of pleasure is the
Saturday evening hops inaugurated by
Mr. Ramalay. They will be given regu
larry every Saturday evening hereafter at
the Lake Shore pavilion-one of the
finest places for dancing at the lake. The
music will be furnished by an excellent
orchestra, and every detail has been ar
ranged On basis to give satisfaction and
enjoyment to the lovers of such pastime
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
River Navigation.

Water on stand at three feet eleven
inches.
The Grand Pacific, of the Saints line,
turned her bow down stream at 9 a. m.
yesterday with the down trip of the cleo
trio Gem City, consisting of nearly 100
passengers and considerable freight The
meeting of the Pacific and Gem City was
expected to take place at or near Waba-.
shaw, when transfer of trips
would be made, the Pavific return
ing to St. Paul with the Gems
trip, arriving here in time to leave
at 9 a. m. Monday to connect with the
big Centennial, which will not attempt to
come through on her present trip.
The Libbie Conger, of the Diamond 10
line, came in at 2.l5 p. IN. yesterday with
q good passenger list. considerable mis-
cellaneous freight and barge OF Dres-
bach brick for A. D. Bailey. She left at
$50 for st. Louis with good trip of pas
SengerS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
Our National Beverage.
1Cleveland Herald. !

Now they say that cider will produce insan-
ity. Let US see: Tobacco paralysis; toma-
toes--.cancer; onions---social ostracism and
drowsiness; whisky-jim-jam cucumbers---
collie. What may man safely enjoy?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07

The Tucson, Arizona, story of Ambrose
Lamproxi, the engineer captured by the
Apachcs, recently telegraphed, is false in de-
tail as to the number and movements of the
sayages and the presence of Victoria.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
No MORE MORPHINE.
FOE HE SLEEPS NATURALLY AND
RESTFUL WITHOUT 1T.

Continued improvement In President Gar
fields COndition-HistOry II the Case for
the Day-.-Eating Strawberries and Feel
Ing Well.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
The kasg,ray Magnates at ssratsse.

SARATOGA, Aug. 6.-Vanderbilt, Gould,
and Jewell are here, but no representa-
tive of the Baltimore & Ohio or Pennsyl-
vania roads, and there has been no meet
ing to day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
To Ne,r York csly Ninety Fice Cents.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 6.-The war
on Eastern passenger rates has been red
hot here to-day. The rate to New York
opened this morning ut $l4. but was re-
duced every few minutes during the day,
until New York tickets are selling at
ninety-five cents at 6 o'clock tonight. A
meeting will probably be held to adjust
rates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07

Sage green striped tweed is novelty
fabric for travelling wear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07

There were 142 prizes to be awarded, and
shooting, and at 1:30 a. m. this morning
GLOBE reporter called at the residence of J. j.
Lawrence on East Seventh street, and found
Nessrs. Lawrence, Werner and Koenig busily
at work in figuring out the result. At that
hour they had reached the twelfth prize on
the Union target, which were as follows:
UNION TARGET.
First, prize of 500 in cash, offered by the
St. Paul Rifle club, won by G. JOINER of the
Manhattan club of New York Score, 20
points out of possible Is.
Second, prize of S76 in cash, framed, offered
by the Chicago club, won by Arthur Koenig
of st. Paul. Score, 81.
Third, prize of $75 cash, won by John Men,
ner of Milwaukee. Score, 81.
Fourth, prize of $50 in cash, won by Ed
ward Regger OF Muuroe, Wis. Score, 65.
Fifth, prize of $50 in cash, won by g.
Spangler of Munroe, Wis. Score, 65.
Sixth, prize of $50, won by w. Keller, of
Princeton, Ill. Score, 65.
Seventh, prize OF $50 cash, won by Jacob
Karen, of Munroe, Wis. Score, 65.
Eighth, prize of $50 cash, won by c. j. Zet-
tier, of Milwaukee. Score, 65.
Ninth, prize of $40 in cash, won by P. J.
Giesen, of st. Paul. Score, 50.
Tenth, prize of $35 in cash, won by w.
Womood, of Dubuque. Score, 81.
Eleventh prize of $50, won by w. Werner,
of Chicago. Score 63.
Twelfth prize of $50, won by c. Schotte, of
Chicago. Score 63.
While it has not sbeen officinlly announced,
stiiIt is known that Mr.. Joiner, of the Man
hatten club of New York, won the gold medal,
and SIS in cash upon the King targes, and
will be crowned king of the tournament to-
day with all the honors. His score was 21O
out of a possible $50.
On the Creedmore target, for the prize of
$35 and gold medal, there is tie between
Messrs. Hayes, Farrow, Hankey and Brown.
On the Peoples target, Charles Zettler, of
Chicago, walked off with the prize of $40, by
score of II out offs.
The programme for to-day is as follows:
At10a. m. the delegates will meet at Stand
ard hall on jackson steet, to select place for
the next meeting and to transact other busi-
ness. At2 p. IN. the prizes won will be dis
tributed by President Scheffer at the shooting
park, at which time the king of the toura-
ment will also be crowned, and in the evening
the park will be Illuminated and q grand con-
cert be given by the Great Union band.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
Aug. 6, $50 a. m.-The President passed
a good night, sleeping well the greater
part of the time without the aid of NOR
phine or any other anodyne. This morn
ing he is cheerful, and all indications
promise another favorable day. Pulse
80, temperature 9S, respiration Is.
(Signed) D. w. BLISS,
J. J. WOODWARD,
j. K. BARNES,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
SOCIAL SALAD.
RESUME OF DOINGS AND WHERE
4BOUTS OF SOCIETY PEOPLE.
The Lakes Still the Center of Attraction
Some of Those who Are SojOurn1ng at
Elmo and White Bear in Hotels, Cot
tases and Camps.

There have been but few incidents
worthy of note in st. Paul during the
past week in society circles. The theater
of operations has been prescribed by the
limits of the lake surroundings. Those
who have come to this city have come to
visit all the surrounding territory, prln-
cipally the lakes in this vicinity, and at
each of these resorts there has been
constant round Of pleasure, mostly OF the
outdoor sort.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-02-10

read, that out Of the mouth the heart
speaketl,. There is one thing I would
like to remind the committee of and,
that is our cider saloons, where our boys
can, if they. have five cents, get glass
of cider, and some do get it, which
must eventually create an appetite for
something stronger, and if we are to
save the boys of our town and land, let
us see to it as parents, that they cannot
tamper with the sO.called cider. !. ,s.:
VENTURE to say that many a man
can date his downfall to the effects OF
cider. 2, : -. % :. -. .ss: ~ -
Fathers look after your sons before
it is to late. Parents are responsible
in a great measure, for the future of
their children. Many are brought up
in idleness, and idleness begets bad in
tluences, and bad influences corrupt
morals. We should instill the right
principles in them, that they may do
right from the love of right. teach them
to resist temptation, and when they 60
out into the world to do life's battles,
they may be better prepared to encouu-
ter them manfully. Ihope to see the
day when liquor may be abolished from
the land. Put entirely beyond the
reach of men. Men shall call them.
or machines, that have no will power of
their own to resist temptation or drum
kenness made crime, which believe
is the next best thing.
Any measure for the greater benefit
of the human race, is my prayer.
A WOMAN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-02-10
KENDALL7S SPAWN CURE ON HUMAN
ELESI.
Kenda!l's SPAWN Cure.

Is sure in its effects, mild in its action as it
does not blister. and yet it is penetrating and
powerful! 10 reach any deep seated pain or to re-
ment, il used for several days, such as spavins
splints, curbS, cal0us, sprains, swcliings, any
lamencss and all engagements Of the joints or
pose for which a linin,eLt is used for man or
beast. 1t is now Known to be the best linime mt
for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain
in its effects. It is used full strength with per-
feet safety at all seasons Of the year.
Send address for Illustrated Circular, which
we thin! gives positive proof Of it's virtues. No
remedy has ever met wi til such unqualified sue
- Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for -. ALL
Druggists have it can get it for you, or it will
be sent to any address on receipt of price by the
proprietors,
DIX. j. B. KENDALL & CO.,
EnOsburgh Falls, Vermont.
BOLD by all Dr1EE1st9.
e-3S-Gm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-02-10
LOST HIS 5000.

The following is from the Lacrosse
correspondence Of the Pioneer Press.
LA CROSSE, Jan. 28.-Some comment
has been caused for a few days past bv
an exercise of priestly authority and
its results: Joseph LeClaire died Tues
day and was buried yesterday. He had
for some time been Il member in good
standing of the order of United Work
men. Three weeks ago, being past
hopes of recovery, Mr.. LeClaire sent
for Catholic priest to administer the
the sacrament. This the priest declin-
ed to do until the sick man should sew
er his connection with the above-men-
toned secret order. He thereupon
Withdrew from the order. and upon OBJ
tanning the society's official notification
that his name had been stricken from
the roll of membership, the priest per-
formed the desired holy office. lie left
no property worth mentioning. and the
5000 which his wife and children
would have RECEIVED from the Work
men. would have been a. welcome to
her as to any destitute widow.
This illustrates again the beauties of
bigotry and the devilish power of the
priesthood. This poor man might
have left his family in comfortable cir
cnmstances but for the cruelty OF. a big
oted priest and his own foolish faith in
the mnmmery Of the church. ''How
long, O Lord; how long?'' .. s5 d
=. s 70, lE E.hEE-F -