davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27

DIED.
Sacramento, July 27-da, daughter Of Peter ]. and
Ida Spacher, years, 6 months and q days.
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Sacramento, July 26-Adam wager, native of Ger
many, so years and months.
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27

SEARCH the wide world over, and nothing
to equal ST. Jacobs Oil can be found.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27

=" FISHER, NOS. sos AND $40 STREET,
r. Sacramento has Just taken the Wholesale
Agency Of the CALIFORNIA CRACKER COMPANY
Of San Francisco. CRACKERS sold at lowest San
Franciseo prices with difference in time and freight
in favor OF purchasers Also, FISHERS CHOICE
CONNECTIONS. at lowest market rates. jy22-3pem
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27
LITTON SPRINGS COLLEGE,
SonOna OOuntY. Gal.

FfSHi5 INSTITUTION Is SITUATED 90 MILES
i north Of San Francisco, and quarter Of mile
from is own depot, the N. p. Il. r. The thou
sands who seek tho place in quest Ct health will
raj ovelbess Of its It Is FIVE miles distant
from the nearest FALCON, and its students may there
fore Tambe at will among the hills dass and forests
Of It's 800 acres Of land. This liberty Is highly
favorable 70 health contentment and progress Tho
other boardIng-sehoois can allow such freedom,
for they are, one and AZ, located in towns, with
temptations around their doors. Students Of this
Institution have stood higher at Eastern colleges
than those Of any school on tina coast. In fact,
while there are many Californian boys at these col
lees mono but thoee prepared a. this ooileZe have
gained any Fellowship honor distinction, except
that Of getting through mere psss" examinat ous
The instructors men Of experience and c=pabil
ity, the three Ia charge u tbs more advanced boys
being graduates, IN high bonors, o. British and
American UnfyersIties. There Is fully organIze<
business course. Calendar may be had Of JoHd
GAMBLE Il The above addrcas. iezQ.TTS3plm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27

sou,bera Pacific Railroad Taxes.
s.r D,pco JnIv 26sh.-A large meeting
% o a;t;z D w.s held last night on the ques.
t;on of The Southern Pacific Railroad taxes.
Tssolntiors were adopted by very unani-
mons vote. asking the Supervisors tc settle
the taxes on the same basis as in Sacramento
and other counties.
Demanding the Revenue.
SAN Josr. Ju,y 26th.-To.d day Deputy In.
ternsl Revenue Collector Higgins seized three
packsses at G, NJ. Jarvis & Co.'s wine house
and distillery, and will report the firm to
headnnarters for failing to take out whole.
sale lisuor dealers and rectifers' license. Two
barrels filled with grape brandy were found,
one of which YVES marked whisky, the other
port wine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27
CONSUMPTION CAN BE- CURED
F p; Halls
L E;s ;ss .lBalsa1n!,l.

Cures Consumption. Colds, Pneumonia.
Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties, Bron-
chttis, HOarseness, Asthma, Group
Whoopin& Cough, and all diseases OF thu
Breathing Organs. IL sOothes and heals
Che Membrane OF the Lungs, infIamed and
poisoned by the disease. and prevent
the night swests and nRhtness across the
chest which accompany 1t. COSsUMP.
TON is not ma incarabIe maiady. It is
only necessary 10 have the right remedy.
and HALLS BALsAM Ia that remedy.
DON'T DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for this
benign specific will cure you, eves
though professional aid falls.
III Ask for DR.. WM. HALLS BALsAM and taiIs
no other. kirk, GEAKY 6 CO., Agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27
SEVENTH GRADE.

Fourth and @ streets miss Bernard, teacher)
Christie Dsssonville, Mathilde Spacher,
Marcella Green, Alice Ross Annie Linden
meyer, Josie Nichols, Maud Jones, Lizzie
Hunt Robert Hunt, Josephine Upman,
Mary Silva, John Nathan, Joe Nathan, Dan
Daily. Frank Msckall, James Carroll,
Archie johnson, Antoine Mendis, Robert
Sullivan, Arthur Robin, Lille Willem.
Willie Ogg, Albert ogg, Maggie Preston and
Frank Fitzgibbon.
Fourth and @ streets Miss Dnffey, teacher)
Carrie Blouth, Mary Brown, Tillie Farms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27

The best appetizer Outlook and Rye.
George w. Chesley, sole sgent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27

ONLY FIVE CENTS PER YARD NO. 5
brocaded ribbon. Hsle's summer clearance
al
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27

NEW TODAY Read Hale's Advertisement
on first page.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27
Low EIGHTH GRADE.

Fourth and Q streets Miss Haskell, teach.
er)-Eddie Brock, Johnny Brophy, Richard
Clark, Willie FISK, Harry Franson, Willie
Hallanan, George Harris, Willie Holdron,
Robert Johnston, George Nehrbrass, Bennie
Nehrbrass, Walter Morrison. Manuel Peters,
Harry Pierce, Johnny Rayne, Wallie Rad
macher, Cornelius Woohey, Victor Varuna,
Joseph Bluett, Katie Cummings, Mary Far
rell, Maggie HaweE. Agnes HAYES, Becky
Levy, Mamie Leddy, Louisa Lombard
Katie Mendis, Maud Varuna, Maggie
Thomas.
Fourth and Q streets miss Regain, teacher
Lille Blouth. Mary Crowley, Susie Koz
minsky, Mary Loirey, Bette Nathan. Mag
gle Shields. Sadie Robinson, Eugene Cronan
Gerald Carley, Jimmie Corcoran. Sanmit
Green, Tato Frances, Charlie Keonig. Walter
Neumann. Percy Nelson. Willie McGraw
Milton Phillips. Max Williams Arthur
Williams, Freddie Robin, Frank Silvera
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27

SUMNER SILKS l-All latest styles reduce
TO 30 cents per yard. Hsle's clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27

FoR the best y<aes in shoes, visit Hsle's
clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27

POLKA Dor CALICO, IA yards for 81. Hale
clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27

LIMITLEss The bargains low being given
| are without any reserve whatever. Hale's
| nlaarnnna gala
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27

If You want choice butter you can alwaya
get it at II, Fl. Paulk's Cash Grocery. S14 K
street. 1t is not grease, but choice soiid but.
ter, that keeps solid without ice. Try roll
IF ii
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27

ENDLESS VARIETY of ladies' neckwear-
Ties, tichus, collars and collarettes, at greatly
reduced prices. Hale's summer clearance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27

ALL CAsH BUYERS OF groceries VIII do well
to examine our goods and prices before buy
ing. You can save 20 to % per cent. by buy
ing for cash of H. II. Paulk, cash grocer, S14
K street. Don't fail to try our choice BUTTER
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27
CHANGED DAILY FOR MECHANICS STORE
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY

TODAY,
WE TAKE HASTY LOOK THROUGH
ALL DEPA RTMENTS, AND NOTE
THE FOLLOWING ITEMS:
Tooth brushes, 10 cents.
Jupanese SILK P0r0s0ls, 81 20.
Barred Linen Napkins (oose,a), so cents.
TVindOac Shades, go cents.
Turkish TOaCels, 10 cents.
LADIES' Shetland Wool Sh0tcJs, 70 cents.
Tents made to order.
Best Cream Laid Paper. 20 sheets, 10
cents.
Mems Calf Seaced Shoes, So %.
NesU FicelIe TIdies, 20 cents.
Mohair Coats, 70 cents.
BOys' D01Zs ,Suti7aet Knee P0nts % cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27

CLOSING THEM Our Thirty dozen ladies'
cotton gloves. reduced to 10 cents per pair.
Haie's summer clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27
CRACKERS { CONNECTIONS!

j. II. JOssEE]
fy7-2pIm&sw1mHB
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27


Tillie Bennett, Annie Cordes, Harley Cor.
win, Dan Carny, Walter Cook, Hattie Doug
las, Alice Cunningham, Carl Fuchs, Hugo
Fleissner, Edgar Hevener, Joe Hilton, Alice
Harvey, Sophie Huslsmsn, Harry Ingham,
Ella Klotz, Fred Kestler, Louis Mobr, An.
ME Murray, John Morley, Fred Reed, Frank
Ruhstaller, Louisa Schwan, Charles Schwan,
Percy Strickland, Henry Slater, Willie
Ward, Henry Van Bibber.
Seventh and G streets laura J. Phillips.
teacherl-Cherrie Bender, Albert Stoll, Nip
Newman, Alta Lamb, Laura Clark, Daisy
Kendrick, Fred Smith, Willie Schmeiser,
Iyra Shields, George Bovyer, Jennie Allen,
Clara Schroth, Lille Jackson, Otto Ewers,
Maggie L Rers, Tessie Olmstead, Walter
Harper, Nettie Ferris, Florence Myers. Flora
Capwell. Pearl Goode, Forrest Johnston,
Harry Carroll, Louis Schwartz, Henry Car
righer, Hymsn Marks, Charlie Mesick, Jessie
Dolan, Minnie Reed.
Seventh and G streets Mrs. Ross, tescher)-
Willie Burt, Annie Biglow, Maud Cbitten-
den, George Elkns, Annie Flint, Frank
Cheering, Minnie Howe, Mary johnson, Rosa
Jacobs, Willie Kellogg, Emma Kuchler,
BERTHE Ripley. George Sherburn. Bertha
Schwartz, Annie Schadt, Max Summerield,
Matte Todd, Charles Van Alstine, Charles
Vogel, Dolly Stone, James Crosby, Addie
Catham, Nettie Towle. Fred Brouse, Fred
Champion, Charles Snyder
Ungraded No. 8. Ninteenth and L streets
Mrs. Kitchener. teacher)-Ira Davis, Alfred
Freeze, Ellen Keeling, Otto Stang, Harry
Shearer, Lille Spinks
UnEraded No. l, Twenty-seventh and J
streets Miss II. Weir, teacher)-Rebert
Webb, August Johnston, Willie Smith, Geo.
Faulkner, Rosa Egeberg, Annie Slyter, Ar
villa Hickey.
Ungraded No. 2, o, Ninth and Tenth
streets miss Jones, teacher)- Douglas,
Emory, James Harris, Eva Harris, Wardie
Williams, Lucy Ray, Matte Taylor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-27

TWENTY DOZEN PAIRS children's gloves.
reduced to cents per pair. Hsle's summer
clearance sale
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
spec,., Notice +, Exb,bitor,,

0aly four days now remain before the
opening OF the comiug fair and much remains
to be done to complete the many extensive
displays which are to be made.
Especially is this the case with
the diplays of the various railways,
companies, counties and towns
whose exhibits will be anxieusly looked for
and eagerly scanned by the visiting thousands
to look at and Judge of the rich fruits of that
vast section of country SO recently opened up
and dedicated to Improvement and civiliza-
tion.
AS to these corporate and town displays
much has been said and much will be expect.
ed of them and the management most earnest
ly appeals to all parties interested in making
such exhibits, to not only have them as full
and profuse as possible, but to have every
thing in place and complete readiness as early
as Monday noon, Sept. 4.
Parties making exhibits of heavy, fixed and
agricultural machinery will be expected to
have it in place on Saturday evening, Sept. g..
This is necessary to enable the management to
open the fair as advertised and attend to the
countless details to be looked after SO soon as
our gates are opened to the public.
Exhibitors of live stock will be expected to
have the same on the ground not later than
Tuesday morning, except in cases where de-
lays may be occasioned by the non-arrival of
trains.
Floral and fruit displays, made up in whole
or in part of perishable material will be al
lowed until 10 o'clock a. IN. of Tuesday to ar
range and put the finishing touches to their
exhibits. A strict compliance with the above
requirements is necessary to the successful
and satisfactory management OF the fair.
VIM S KING, CHAs. III. CLARKE,
President. Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
PERSONAL.

Hon. Mark H. Dunnell is at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. w. NJ. Campbell, of Litch6eld, is in
the city.
Judge Vanderburgh, Of Minneapolis, was
in the city yesterday.
Robert T. Ladd, Esq, of New York, regis
tered at the Metropolitan yesterday.
A. Collins, of Larimore G. Cir reenleaf, of
Litchfeld; w. Powers, of Brain erd, are In st.
Paul.
Mr.. G.. A. Esterly, of the firm of Esterly
d Heinman, is confined to his house with
sickness.
Il. Hubbell, of Winona, D. Gordon, of Far
go, and w. Kelly, Of Philadelphia, are at the
Metropolitan.
F. B. Pickerell aad family, of Washington,
D. c., were among the arrivals at the Metro
politan hotel last evening.
Lieut.. Gov. Gilman, st. Cloud, and Ex-
Lieut. Gov. Wakefield, Winuebago City, were
among the arrivals at the Merchants yester-
day.
F. Fulton, of Grand Forks; q. Nelson, of
Red Wing; B. Russell, of Fargo; J. Scott,
Brainerd; 8. Emery, Lake City; Isaac Staples,
Saltwater, are in the city.
Emil Dresser, Danish consul for the whole
of the Northwest, with headquarters at Chi
cago, is in the city, the guest of II. o. Cary,
OF the Norduestern newspaper.
John Mccullough, the tragedian, who
opens his season here next Monday, telegrapbs
from Billings, M. T., yesterday, that he will
arrive in st. Paul on Sunday. His company
assemblies in Chicago this morning.
John Matheis received telegram from his
brother Nick, absent in Europe for several
months, announcing his arrival in New York
in good health and anxious to get home. He
may be expected early the coming week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
AMUSEMENTS A
McCuisowyh The Tra0edtan

The sale of seats for the engagement of Mr.
John Mccullough begins at the Opera house
box office to morrow morning. The roper
toire could not have been so arranged as to
afford greater pleasure and satisfaction to the
hundreds who will flock to witness the great
impersonations of the foremost trsgedian OF
our day. The selections are: Monday, "Vir.
ginius;" Tuesday, "Otbello;" Wednesday,
'Richeiieu;" Thursday, Julius Casar' with
Mr.. Mccullough as Bruius; Friday, liking
Lear" Saturday, "The Gladiaio,;" matinee,
Saturday, 'Ingomar." Three of these plays,
"Richelieu,' king Lear" and "Ingomar"
have never been produced here by Mr.. McCul-
lOugh. The supporting company includes all
the iavorites of last season, and new juve-
nile man, Joseph Haworlh for three years at
the Boston Museum, who i,ins Mccullough h
htre.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
GENERAL FOREIGN,

MADRID, Aug. 81 All the powers, includ-
Ing England, have replied formally to the
proposition of Italy, that Holland and Spain
be admitted to take part in the collective
protection of the Suez canal. 1t is believed,
however, that in consequence of the recent
turn of affairs, the proposal for collective pro-
lection of the canal will be without result.
LONDON, Aug. 3t;-DeLesseps has arrived
at Naples. He refuses to accept the banquet
at Paris, offered by the French newspapers,
declaring that the suez Canal company will
always remain aloof from politics.
ATHENS, Aug. 3D., 7:30 p. m.-An off :ial
dispatch fir ON the frontier announces that
the Turkish commander has demanded an
armistice, which the Greeks are willing to ac-
cept. provided the Turkish troops withdraw
from the points they have occupied. This
the Turks have refused to do. 1t is reported
hostllities have recommended. The govern
msnt is displaying increased activity in mill
tary preparations. Five hundred troops are
arriving on the frontier daily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
First nj. E Church Concert

The first concert of the season at the First
Methodist church last night was very ele-
giant affair aud was greatly relished by select
audience which assembled to hear it. Every
number rendered by the organ was loudly
encored, and had to be repeated. Miss Sadie
NIcels did remarkably well and was recalled.
The selections were good and the persons in.
terpreting them we'll qualified, as indicated by
the programme, which was as follows:
Organ soio-"Ofertoire," in G.... Wely.
Mr.. Fl. W, Kuauf.
q. Quartet for mixed Voices Swiss Peo-
PIES Song.". -. .........
Miss Scribner, Mrs. r. E. Duncan
Messre. Ward and Duncan.
3. Duet, soprano and baritone-"L'Addio''
.......--...- Don1ZesC-
Miss Sadie Nicols and Mr.F L. Duncan
4. Organ olo-"Traumerie." ........ .Schumann
Mr.. II. ". Knauf.
8. Soprano Soo-"Sweet, the Angeus was
6. Male Quartet
Messrs. Draper, Wood, Manner and Buckelew.
T. Organ nSolo-"Concertanti," from quar-
tet in minor. ........ ..... Spohr,
8. Soprano Solo-"Svgnai." Echirs.
Miss Sadie Nicols
9. Baritone Solo-'Tnflice, (" from Errani Verdi.
Mr.. +. e Duncan.
TO- Organ Solo-"Festlval March, 49,. Bless ner,
Nh. n; W. Kuauf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
Sol Smith Russell.

Sol Smith Russell, in.the play of "Edgewood
Folks" written especially for him, opened a.
short season at the Opera house last night.
The house was comfortably full, but was not
crowded, which surprised many of the come
dams admirers, and could only be accounted
for on the supposition that the public
bad gotten dates mixed. A play may be
ever so well advertised, there is always a
goodly number OF people who will miss the
first night, especially where the engagements
are short oues. The plot of "Edgewood
Folks" has already been sketched ia these
columns. The scene is laid in New England,
and the characters are "down East" people,
but they are in style to amuse
all Americans. "Edgewood Folks"
is distinctly American play, and Sol
Smith Russell is a representative American
actor. This, of course, means that he is YER
satility itself, and excellence itself. 1t is easy
wonderfully varied aud truthful impersona-
tions, that he could make himself master of
any line of dramatic business that he might
select. The curtain rises on a merry picnic
gathering of old, middle aged and juvenile
folks, with their divers tastes and
conflicting interests moving them continually
10 run y foul of one another Memories of
the "Hsymakers" are reviewed by the con-
trasted aspect and move ments Of country and
city folk. There is a dandy preacher, and
deacoas who make ''bld Breaks" and dea-
cons daughters who fall in love with scamps,
an old maid who spoons" to q queens
taste. There is mock. viliaipy, which
turns to burlesque just before it gets iusipii
In an easy and natural manner the character
sketches of the star loom up, like white caps
among the ripples of fun, sparkle and melt
away In the uniformity of the play. Sol
Smiths Russell's delineation of the funny
Dutchmrn, in the Rhine wine song, is every
whit as good as 10 Emmett ever gave
in his best davs. But there are no such ab-
surdities in "Edgewood Folks" as the swipg-
ing OF Bologna sausages among the faces Of
the company, which is done In Fritz Mr.
Russell's Irishman is exceptionally fine, and
his character song, ''1'm big boy now," Is
utterly huge. 1t would require whole columns
to give anything like an securate idea of the
immensity of the show presented last, night.
The audience was convulsed-sure enough
this time-with mirth from the beginning to
the end OF the performance. Not only is Mr..
Russell n comedian TO perfection, but his
whole company are comedians, ladies and all;
and before the close Of the frs: act the audi
dience had gotten iRto such a frame of mind
that Tom Dlllowsy had but to wink os
lift HE corner Of his mouth at them
to compel laugh. The actors
themselves, drawn into the vortex
of mirthfulDess which they themselves created,
! caught the infection and had frequently to
turn aside 10 conceal their wayward smiles.
"Edgewood Folks'S will occupy the boards
aga ain tonight, and if the house is not packed
it will be because there is nothing in The
power of printing ink and several hundred de.
lighted people 10 advel tise one of the best en-.
! tertainmenls on the American stsge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
RAIL AND RIVER.

Mr.. Winter. of the Omaha line, went to
Chicago.
General Superintendent Hatch OF the Omaha
line will be back Sunday.
Capt. Mix, agent. at Crookston for the Man.
itoha road, arrived yesterday.
General Manager Haupt of the Northern
Pacific is not IN the business car "Yellow-
| stone" He is east and Will probably be back
| some time this week.
The travelling auditor ST the Omaha line
went over the Chippewa Falls & Northern
| railway yesterday and started up the princi-
pal stations. Close connections will be made
with the trains on the main line going both
ways.
The O'Clock p. III. train on the Manitoba
road will hereafter only go to Wayzlta for
lake business. The train arriving here at $40
a. N. will bring passengers from Wayzata, but
not from the upper lake or MinnetOnka
beach.
Government Commissioners johnson and
Sanbern, appointed to take up new sections of
the Northern Pacific road, arrived on special
train over the Minneapolis d ST. Louis line
yesterday. They will go out on the line this
morning.
road is receiving cereals cut from the rich
farming land pierced by its line. The sheaf of
oats represents field that produced sixty. five
bushels to the acre and the wheat twenty
eight bushels.
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railway announces that special passen
ger trains will be run from Sept. 5th to 9th,
1882, between Saltwater, Minneapolis and
Dee Mat, pia1 roIxA AZ h.r ,<1d
on all passenger trains.
On September 6 "a excursion train of the
Grand Trunk railway of Canada will leave
Chicago at 10 o'clock p m. for an excursion
to Canada. The Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway advertlses to sell round-trip
tickets for this excursion all day OF September
5 through their agent in st. Paul, Mr.. Jas. 8.
Brown, of the river bank route.
The Eew settlement at the Narrows, DEVILS
lake, has progressed SO far as to take the
name of Park Bay. because in beautiful
natural park on the margin of bay. The
name OF The postofice will be designated at
Washington as DEVILS Lake. There will be
daily stages run from Larimore to j. NJ.
WaldrOns place on the Narrows. A stage
line from Hope to this point will soon be
running.
General Superintendent Stiuson, of the Man.
itoba road, was yesterday mace the recipient
of very handsome present, by the officers of
the Duluth road, OF business bookcase and
Poor's compile railroad manual, numbering
fifteen volumes. Also nicely bound history
of the organization of the Pennsylvania road.
This is testimonial of the appreciation of
Mr.. stneon's past associates. and he esteems
the gift very highly.
The Suensks Trib4nen, of Chicago, gives
an account OF grand banquet given to Prof.
Ernst Beckman, of Stockholm, Sweden, who
recently visited the Northwest, and who was
greatly enthused over the resources of this
region of territory. In response to toast,
the eminent Swedish philosopher and journal
| ist said he was more than glad to meet his
countrynen, not only on the banqueting oc-
casion, but throughout the Northwest, where
he had found their condition better than he
had exrected
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
The Militia.
HEADQ'Rs FIRST BATTALION N. G.. s. NJ.
err AYrr

HEADQ'Rs FIRST BATTALION N. G. s. NJ.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 80, 1882.
General Orders No. Is.
First-In compliance with general order No.
IS, adjutant general orders, the officers of
this battalion will assemble at the Office of the
adjutant general, st. Paul, on Tuesday, 5th
prox. at 7o'clock p. m, for the purpose OF
electing major, vice Gilmore declined.
Secoad-His excellency, the commander-iL-
chief, has ordered Capt. Burger to inspect
the arms, etc., Of A and companies, and the
morning of the 5th prox., has been selected
for tie Inspection. The commandants of the
above named companies will cause their
armories to be open from to 10 a. m: on
that day, and will give Capt. Burger every
facility in the performance or his dulles.
By order Of It, Col. w. B. Bend.
W. j. SONNEN, First 1t. and Adjt