Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

Departure of the Strangers to Make
of Lake Michigan.
For 10! these many years it has been an old,
a trite and truthful saying, worthy of all ac-
ceptation" that "every day brings something
new" but it has been reserved for the 10th
century, the period which will go down
through countless ages of recorded history as
one which made more marvellous progress in
human knowledge than any previous period
TO add to all its previous laurels, the discov.
eryl that occasional days brings something
old. Such has been the fact in connection
with the past two days in the annals OF St.
Paul. For the truth OF this let facts be SUBJ
mitted to candid reading public.
The GLOBE yesterday mentioned the fact
that party of Eye ancient's" peculiar people
who inhabit region of country which has
never yet been thoroughly explored, located
upon the southwest shore OF Lake MICHIGAN.
and which is designated upon the maps as
Chicago, had arrived in the city. Once In a
thousand years they select from their midst a
certain nomber of adventurous1spiritsto 90
out into the world, and spy out the land and
pursued in the present instance as will be seen
from the following extract taken from their
archives, which is as follows:
Now the even time had come and the elders of
the tribes had assembled together in council.
Then did James the Jokibite, and John the sand
wfchite, rise up and say unto the multitude, "Hail.
oh hail 10! We have returned unto Won after wan
deriDg In the wilderness of the Damsskusites for
over forty years, until the cloves in our mouths
clave 10 the roof of our tongues when we met and
were sautsd by strange people, the like of which
we have never before behsld. For they hastened to
meet us and took us into their dwelling the latch
string whereof did hang on the outside and WAS
four cubis in length; and they bid us eat and re-
fresh ourselves, and did so, and after tarryinp
gone, we pray you, and fetch your brethren,
aud we will eat and drink and be merry together.
Lo. We did hear of your coming am ongst u.s. and
evl-minded men, even of your own people did send
MS messages to kill you, but we wot NOT of their
saying, and did take no heed thereof And now.
we have hastened to you, that the saying might be
yelled greatly at the saving and the chief addressed
the people. saying, "Ha6en sic gelte" And the en-
tire multitude shouted "Yubet!" which, Translated
ron ON the Assyrian tongue, signifies, even SO.
ana make ready to depart, and We will visit this
strange and marvellous country And Bradwell,
chief OF the tribe of James, did order the following
proclamation to be spread the walls of the civ:
PROCLAMATION.
Oh ye Sages and Patriarchs, we have listened to
Inc reports OF our Spies sent out to view the land of
the Damaskusites and they do claim 1t to be poodlv
country fair to look upon, aud the people thereof
have made sr eech and invited us to tarry with them
wherefore on the 10th day Of tho month Yuli evep
in the morning thereof, we will depart henca from
the Western Gate Of the City and visit their abodes
and the tribes of Carpenter and Thra shall prepare
Wavans TO Journey with: and the Elders Of the
Philipites, Smithites. Hsleites and Hubbsrdtes
shall leave their ocks and herds and iourney with
us END LIT up their voices and hum by the wsyside
10 strange muSick.
Aud the chief Eunuch Thaodora 30 A.. .-r !.
Hubbard, shall see that onr Caravan and Kitchen
De well fupplfed with fruits and precious spicesto
Supply our frugal wants, even jars of oil from Alep-
po gouros OF waters from Bulgaria, and skins of
PUN yss from Baadad be not wanting, for without
them the body wasteth awsy-hoopla
hIc Jscet Moriarty cum nux vomica hurry up.
sealed and delivered In tents this first day of
month Nicbar, S-1-S2, A. @. D. @.
ISHOULDsMILIA, sOWUpI
sheik. Scribe.
1t was in pursuance of this proclamation
That these car Gent campanionsn arrived in az
Paul on the evening of the 10Th, and whose
Journeyings on the following day were duIv
recorded in the GLOBE yesterday. During
their first days. visit they were iuclined to be
reticent and had but little to say, in fact, they
were one and all struck with wonder and amaze
ment at all they saw and heard. This feeling,
however, wore away, and yesterday morning
they were inclined to be more communicative
Little by little they were induced to talk about
the ancient arts and customs, and before thew
took their departure for their peaceful
and quiet homes so far removed
from the busy haunts of wicked men. They
explained through the chief of the Hubbard
lies many things, the origin of which had
been lost amid the lapse of ages, such as the
cheapest and best method of adjoining parks.
accounting for the milk in the cocoanut, how
Dolls can be made source of profit to
weakly man, and many other facts in natural
history. Ailuslon was also made to some of
the customs which prevailed among the an
clients, such as allowing the baby to roll
round the floor on Sundays, etc., etc all of
which was new to our people, and when all
was told. the Knights of St. Paul were
so delighted with the marvellous in
formation that they had heard
that they Involuntary burst forth In loud ac-
claim Hail Mighty Day. that has brought
us such weighty knowledge.
10 come down, however, to modern day
facts, the GLOBE will proceed to give a brief
history of yesterdays occurrences. The tired
party retired to rest about 8 a. m. Yesterday.
out one and all were on deck at 10 O'Clock,
ready to take the special train for the second
days excursion. Through the courtesy of
Sir Knight j. II. Inland, traffic manager of
the Chicago, st. Paul s. Omaha roads special
train was placed at the disposal of the party
and at 1870 a. m. the train left the union depot
with as jolly party as ever left it on pleasure
where stop of nearly half hour was made.
to enable the party to have q view of the
pleasant little watering place. "A few minutes
run was made to Saltwater, where the party
was met by Sir Knights Durant, Brown, Her.
sey and others of Bayard commandery, and es-
corted aboard the steamer Ida Fulton, with
Capt Gillespie in command. The Ida steamed
up few miles along the booms, through
acres of logs and returned to
the boat the entire party, including
q number of Sir Knights and ladies from ST.
Paul, were escorted to the Opera house, where
most elegant and sumptuous repast was
served upon the stage. Saltwater never does
anything by halves. It is emphaticallv q
"boom" ing city. She is never caught nap.
ping. and, although the members Of Bayard
commandery had only few hours notice of
the arrival of their distinguished guests, and
then had double the number expected to pro-
vide for, they were equal TO the emergency
All the arrangements were perfect, and a de-
lightful visit was the result. At the conclu-
sion OF the report President Bradwell arose
and in eloquent words expressed
the thanks of the party for the
attentions shown them and proposed the
health of Eminent Commander Bronson of
the Bayard commandery. Sir Knight Bron-