davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
ST. JOHNS DAY.
The Union st. Joan Bsptjste Society 1t
White Bear Lake.

The Union st. Joan Bsptjste Society At
White Bear Lake.
To morrow, the oath of June, is st. Johns
day, the French Fourth of July, and unusual
preparations have been made for its proper
celebration by our French fellow citizens.
city have arranged for grand observance of
the day at White Bear lake, where they will be
Joined by their compatriots from Minneapolis,
Mendoza, saltwater, Centerville, Soule Settle
ment, New Canada ard White Bear A special
train will leave the union depot at 9 a. m,
and leave White Bear on its return at 6 p. m
to accommodate the excursionists, the fare
being only fifty cents for the round trip. The
excursion will be under the direction of a
committee of two from each of the towns
represented. It is expected to be a picnic
party, but all who do not desire to carry
their lunch with them can obtain dinner at
the Leip house. Arriving at the lake, high
mass will be celebrated in the Catholic church
at 10 q. IA. by the Rev. Mr.. Cotton, after
which meeting will be held in the grove adj
joining the Leip house, which will be address
sed by Doth French and English speakers. The
balance of the day will be spent in various
kinds of amusements, such as races, boating,
etc., etc. Should the weather prove pleasant
q good time is anticipated, and In which it is
expected 1,50O members of the society will
participate.
The officers of the st. Jean Baptists are as
follows: President, N. Lenard; vice president,
John A. Bazille; secretary, l.. j. A. Lauder;
treasurer, Fl. j. Gervais; executive committee,
DIR. L. NJ A. Roy, Philip Bigue, j. B. A.
Paradis, E. Payment and NJ. BOlsvert.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
A Fortunate Runaway.

What might have resulted In serious
runaway took place about II O'Clock yester-
day morning. near the Metropolitan hotel.
Mr.. George E. Hess, grocerymaD, doing bust
ness on the corner of Seventh and Willus
streets, brought his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Hilker, and six months babe, to the office
of DR.. Stamm. Just after Mrs. Hilker and
the babe were seated, and while Mr.. Hess was
standing on the sidewalk with the reins in
his hand, the horse took fright and started off
at terrific rate of speed, jerking Mr.. Hess off
his feet. Mr.. Hess hung manfully to the
lines, and was dragged under the wagon in
the mud until the horse turned into Washing
ton street, when Mrs. Hilker and the babe
were thrown out, when he let 60 OF the lines.
The Mortified spectators expected to see the
old lady and her grandchild killed, but aside
from the shock and fright both of them
escaped injury. They were picked up by Hon
George Benz and others and carried into the
establishment of Messrs. Benz & Co., where
Mrs. Hilker soon revived and was able to he
sent home. Mr.. Hess escaped with few
bruises The runaway started team belong
Jag to farmer named HUM, and they ran
down to Bridge square, where they were
stopped. Hess horse ran home without do
iCg any further damage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Working For a Reprierc


INSANITY EXPERTS INTERESTED FOR eUITEAU.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Miss Chevaler, OF
Boston, secretary of the national society for
protection Of the insane, accompanied by DIR.
Geo. NJ. Beard, of New York, DR.. w. w.
Golding, superintendent Of the government
hospital for the insane, and Rev. W. Whicks,
pastor of the tabernacle, and who is now
acting as Guiteau's spiritual adviser, had an
interview with the president and presented
petition praying for reprieve in the case OF
Guiteau and for the creation of a scientific
commission to determine upon the sanity or
insanity of the condemned man. The petit
ton is signed by number OF medical experts.
who state their conviction that Guiteau is in
sane, and urge the propriety OF such CON-
mission.
The committee are now, at p. M, with
the president, who was unable to receive them
till a few minutes before Q. They waited in
the presidents library from about noon.
Drs. Beard and Golding advanced arguments
10 support of the petition. One Of the points
made by DIR. Beard was that Guiteau had no
trial, the sO-called trial beng merely an ex-
hibition. He said it was the strongest case
of insanity ever before court, and was lost
only through the incompetency OF Scoville,
which was as phenomenal as the insanity Of
his client. The presiden. listened attentively
and taking the papers said they would be
considered. They will be referred to the at
torney general for report. AL the other pa
pers previously received bearing on the case
have been similarly referred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
Base Ball.
THEY WANT BIGGER WAGES.
Freight Handlers In the Ascendency-Ad

Freight Handlers In the Ascendency-
dillon to their Numbers-Other Kicks.
NEW YORK, June 22.-The situation of the
freight handlers strike is practically I'M
changed. At the New Jersey Central depot
piers, North river, about ninety men are at
work and business is progressing favorably
in comparison with other piers. Freight is
rapidly accommodating on the docks and bulk
heads of all depots. The streets in the neigh.
borhood of st. Johns park depot are blocked
with heavily laden trucks. The opinion pre-
walls that the railroad companies will have to
give in either this afternoon or tomorrow.
Merchants are using all their powers of per-
suasion to induce the companies to give the
increase desired.
CLEVELAND, June 22.-All quiet to-day at
the Cleveland rolling mills, with about $500
men at work.
ADDITIONS TO THE STRIKERS.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Thirteen men en-
ployed by the Erie Railroad company as weigh
ers asked an advance of Is per cent. on their
wages, which are S45 per month. This not
being given the men joined The strikers.
The trackmen employed by the Hudson River
Railroad company have given notice that they
want their wages increased, and it is probable
that their demand will be complied with.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
PERSONAL.

Leon Houde, Esq, of Little Falls, is at the
Merchants.
Hon. r. L. Frazee, of Frazee City, is at the
Merchants.
Isaac Staples, ESQ.,, of Saltwater. was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. W. r. Mobiles, Of Mortified, was in
the city yesterday.
Capt Strait, of Shakopee, was looking about
the city yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Dana has returned from Chicago,
and Rockford, Illinois.
Mrs. Sheriff Richter left yesterday for a visit
to relatives in Burlington, Iowa.
Hon. W. r. Baldwin and wife, Of Faribault,
were among the arrivals at the Merchants
last evening.
Il. A. Seigneuret, ESQ.,, auditor Of Sibley
county, paid his respects to State Auditor
Braden and other state officials yesterday.
John Thomas, Esq, and family, of New
Orleans, are making their annual summer
visit to Minnesota, and have rooms at the
Metropolitan.
Hudson Wilson, Esq, the well known
banker of Faribault, accompanied by a party
of friends, arrived in the city last evening, en-
route for Winnipeg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The president pro
tenn. presented communication from Joseph
F. Smith, president of the committee Of citi-
zens of Utah, transmitting an application for
the admission Of that territory into the Union
as state. with copy of the proposed con-
sttution. Referred.
Senator Allison reported favorably the
house joint resolution appropriating $4,000
to continue active exploration in or near the
shores of Lady Franklin bay and scientific OBJ
servation at Point Barrow, Alaska, during
1878. Passed.
Petition from Mrs. Jesse Benton Fremont
in relation to her property in San Francisco,
with bill for her relief, was placed on the
calendar.
Senator George presented a resolution upon
request of citizens of Vicksburg, Of italian
birth, granting permission for the erection OF
a statute of Garibaldi in the national cemetery
at Vicksburg. Several senator's suggested
doubts as to the propriety OF this, as estab-
fishing bad precedent. The resolution was
then referred to the military committee.
Senator Window introduced bill sppro-
priating S125, 600 for a public building at WI
mona, MINI.
Senator Van Wyck offered a'resolution call
ing for information, desired because OF Its
supposed relatl on to the rights OF natural15ed
citizens. It calls upon the president for the
correspondence between the state department
and the Spanish claim commissions and the
Spanish government in relation to the claim oil
Pedro De Buzz, a naturalized citizen Oh the
United Stated. Adopted.
The senate bill granting the Mississippi,
Albuquerque, and Inter-Ocean railway COM
pany the right of way through Indian Terri
tory passed. :,
The house bill to enable national banks to
continue their corporate existence came up.
Senator Vest offered an amendment, which
was given priority OF consideration over
Vests substitute as intended to perfect rather
than supersede the provisions OF the Dill. lts
purnose was intended rather to compel ma
tionaI banks to receive and deposit silver
certificates and to compel depositOrs to receive
from the banks those certificates in payment
of their checks.
After long debate, participated In by Sena-
tors Vest, Allison, Sherman and Others, the
senate proceeded to dispose OF the amend
ments to the bill without debate. The propo,
sition offered by Senator Morgan was voted
down-17 to %, party vote.
Senator Vests substitute was rejected, and
the bill was reported to the senate and passed
yeas 81, nays Is, as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Allison, Blair, Call, Chill
colt, Conger, Davis, wv. Val Dawes, Ferry
FRYE, German, Groome, Hampton, Harrison,
Hawley, Hill, (Colo.) Hoar, Jones, La lap
ham, Logan, Mcmillan, Malone, Miller,
(Cal.) Miller, IN. W Morgan, Morrill,, Ran
som, Rollins, Saunders, Sawyer, Sewell, sher'
Cockrell, Coke, Farley, George, Grover, Jones,
New Morey, Pugh, Vance, Williams,
Walker, Willlams.-l3. Many pairs were an
nounced by senators with absentees.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
THE FARGO PROGRAMME.
CIoudIass Skies and Good Prospects for
Glorious Sport To-Day and To-Mnrrow--
List Of the Events Other Sporting News.

ClOudIagB Skies ana GOOO frobPeCto AVS
Glorious Sport To-Day and TO-Morrow--
List Of the Events Other Sporting News.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
FARGO, D. T., June 22.-Shortly after the
dispatch sent from Fargo last night the city
was visited by brisk thunder storm, with
lively fall OF rain for about fifteen minutes.
Coming after the big rain fall OF saturday
night, and the showers of Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday forenoons, it seemed to have
destroyed the very last chance for any part
of the advertised racing programme
of the work being given, but this morning
found the wind shifted into the northwest.
the sky heavenly blue, with not cloud to
obscure the rays OF the sun.
Encouraged by these cheerful in
dications the association renewed its
energy to put the track in good shape, in
which work, by the way, it has expended
more than 81, 600 in the last four days, and to-
morrow afternoon the programme will be COM
menced upon and concluded probably Saturday
night, though if a special train canbe secured
to Grand Forks Monday evening two or three
events will be given on that day, commencing
at 10 q. m.
A number of the bonanza farmers and bust
ness men of the towns of the Red river valley
have been here since the first OF the week to
see the races, and they propose to remain over
tomorrow and next dsy to try and make the
meeting success, Notwithstanding the I'M
favorable weather.
The classes tomorrow are the 2:i5 and 2:32
and running race, half mile and repeat.
Saturday the free for all in which are seen
Kittson's Varnum and Dictator, Minnie r,
Selkirk and Kirkwood, will be the most in.
teresting event, supplemented by a special
purse for Little Brown jug and Gem, PAGERS,
and the trotting Midway representatives, 80
So, Fannie Witherspoon and Silverton, and
the 2:37 class, day Of sport worth travelling
hundreds of miles to see
The weather is now everything that could
be desired, and everybody is feeling good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
The Coffee House Concert.

The concert given last evening by the
Ladies' Vocal club of st. Paul. assisted by
quintet from Danz orchestra, and Miss
Florence c. Miller, of Minneapolis, at sher-
man hall, possessed many points of great
merit. 1t was marred, however, by
the delay in commencing, and
by the heat of the evening. The
members of the ladies' club sang
with great taste and expression and showed ev-
idence of abundance of faithfulpractice. Miss
Barton in her solo, aid especially in the Farrell
len quintet, demonstrated that she is an un-
usually excellent performer upon that instru-
ment. The string quintet, under Mr.. Danz'
direction is entitled to much credit
for the manner in which it gave the numbers
assigned to 1t on the programme. The mem
bers Of this organization played with much
delicacy, and scrupulously regarded and OBJ
served the nice shading in the work. Especial
ly was this the case with the quintet by Schu-
bert, which is very lovely composition and
full of beauties. ALI the selections were gen.
erously applauded. but time did not permit
of many repetitions. Sherman hall was well
filed and It is to be hoped the receipts Of the
concert will put into the treasury Of the
Coffee House good sum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
IOWA'S MISFORTUNE.
90 900, 900 Worth of Property Destroyed
Relief Work.

90, OOO, 900 Worth Of Property Destroyed
Relief Work.
CHICAGO, June pa Des Moines special
gives the following estimate Of damage by the
cyclone: Boone county, 10000; Story county,
SIC, 900; Jasper county, 10000; Powieshiek
county, $4,000; Keokuk county, $780, 200;
Henry county, 100000; Mt. Pleasant $780,
600; Grinnell, 100000; Malcolm, $1S0,OOO
Fonda, Pocahontas county, 100000; Chicago
e. Rock Island railroad, merchandise and
property, 81, 600; Iowa Central, $4,000;
scattering damages $3O5,O00; total, $2,576,-
600. Some estimate the lots at over $3,OOO,-
OC0.
TERRIBLY AFFLICTED.
MALCOLM, To-, June pa have just re-
turned from northwestern Iowa, and find this
town in RUNS. One-fourth OF the population
is entirely homeless and destitute. Every
business man has suffered severe losses, and
many business houses are destroyed. None
here are able to assist. Every church and
public building is destroyed. We are obliged
to hold funerals in the streets, and help would
be thankfully received. Send contributions to
WE Gould, cashier of the Malcolm bank.
[Signed.j J. II. DUFFUs, Mayor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
First Bull Run.
Ball's'Bluf.
Edwards Ferry.
Yorktown.
Cbicahominy.
Fair Oaks.
Peach Orchard.
Nelson's Farm.
White Oaks.
Glendale.
Malvern Hill.
Vienna.
Antietam.
Fredericksburg,
Second Bull Run.
Gettysburg.
Petersburg.
Petersburg.
RaimS, Station

Portraits of Lincoln and Garfield appeared
on the walls, while at the farther end of
the hall, under the motto, est. James
Welcomes the Veterans" fine steel
engraving representing General Hancock at
Gettysburg, was hung, while the entrance
ETC., and surmounting the national colors was
the motto, ''Our flag is still there, not star
lost"
After partaking of the viands, toasts and
speech making became the order of the day,
and at the conclusion of which the association
adjourned sine die.
A social dance in the evening
closed the fifteenth annual reunion,
which, except the untoward accident
alluded to, was, without exception, the most
enjoyable aud successful the organization has
ever had. To j. J. Thornton, and, through
him, to the large committee under him, the
veterans, and their invited guests, did not for
get to return their sincere thanks for the mu-
nifcent hospitality extended them, and for
the successful manner in which it was con-
Quoted.
Below will be found the roster of attending
comrades and list of attending friends. OF
the latter, representatives Of all three of the
st. Paul dailies were on the ground.
The Fort Smelling party consisted OF Brcvet
Maj. Gen. John Gibbon, wife and two daugh
tiers, Miss Flandrau and Miss Harden, Capt.
Souno and COL jackson.
Judge M. j. Severance, A. G. Hawley, and
ordnance officer, Capt. Berger, and other in
vited guests OF Mankato.
Roster First Minnesota, Company A-COl.
c. F. Hausdorf, Nicholas Mathies, Earnest
Meyer.
Company B-James Clarey, VIM. Hay, ].
P. shutz, M. L. Graft, Thos. Klasey. John
Cooper.
Company C-M. F. Leonard, Henry Odel,
Marshal Sherman.
Company D. Maj. G. B. Hefelinger, John
Brown.
Company E-John w. Piide, M. F. Taylor,
81. e. Scott, E. B. Lowell. r. Fl. Jefferson.
Company FIG. l.. Lewis, M. L. Bevens,
Chas. Merrett.
Company G-Wm. n. Davis, q. M. Benson,
s. H. johnson, represented by his wife.
Company H-Chas. Mansfield, John X,
Mars.
Company I-James Cannon.
Company KIN. Marvin, A. Holland, E.
Iverson, M. Mcintyre.
Company LIE. Goodrich.
Company A, sbarpshooters-A. Wright.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
Itching Piles-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira
ton Intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as If pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. II
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. ssDr, Swayne's All-healing Ointment
is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch.
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, BARRIERS
itch, blotches: all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptions. Price so cents, three boxes for
81 .95. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
Of price in currency or Scent postage stamps.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
RAILROAD NOTES.
Mr.. Inland is expected back to-day.

J.. B. Frawley, northwestern agent OF the
Wabash, st. Louis &1Pacifc railroad, is in st.
Paul.
The Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road re-
ports an unusual amount OF through travel
from the East to st. Paul this season. There
has never been anything like it.
Mr.. Slayton, land commissioner OF the
Sioux City road received information yester-
day of the arrival of 900 foreigners by the
steamer Clyde, at Philadelphia, all bound for
the Northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
Star Route Trials.
CtbT ASOsstC AEssssS'
THE PROSECUTION GETTING NETTLKp.

THE PROSECUTION GETTING NETTLED.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-In the star route
concerning the number Of stations on route
A, lbs, the time of arrival and departure Of
mails, etc. Merrick declared that In view OF
the innuendoes and discourteous' treatment In.
dulged in by the defense towards one of his
associates (Bliss) the prosecution would here
after refuse to answer any question from the
other side except when put through the court.
against second Assistant General Elmer, In
spector Woodward aud Bliss, calling upon
them to produce the papers and kilograms
concerning the route. Geo. +. Stone, post
Office inspection clerk, testified there had been
no deductions or fines for failure to perform
expedited service upon the route from mo
vember, 1878, to November, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
Conservative Hfe,u .


Sioux City Journal "Chief Engineer Kim
ball, of the Milwaukee road, was in town
yesterday, and submitted to an interview. He
said that definite information about work that
had not been begun was not in his line. VI
work in progress he was free to speak. The
company now had little work doing. The
grading of the Scotland line-nearly COM
pleted-the finishing of the grade OF the
Spencer and Spirit Lake branch, and the little
track to lay on the Council Bluffs line was
about all west of the Mississippi. East OF
that there were only few unimportant
branches and connections, all short, now being
done. Mr.. Kimball accounted for part of
this slackness in work to the desire OF
his and other companies to finish up last
years work first. Another reason is
the strike of ironworkers. Though now it
would cost $500 less to buy iron for mile OF
road than year ago there is no certainty OF
getting in market iron for even 100 miles of
road without having it cost $500 mile more
than last year. The railroads might have
checked building if there had been no strike,
but the strike insured the checking that
was before likely. The crop prospects
might encourage building to 60 on. For
himself he did not known OF any new work
to be begun this season. This included the
Defiance line to Sioux City and the Jim valley
lines. But in spite of the discouraging view
taken by Mr.. Kimball the telegraph brings
news this morning of the beginning OF the
Milwaukee's great line between Cedar Rapids
and Kansas City,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
BANK CHARTER EXTENSION

The Bill to Extend the Corporate Existence
OF National Banks Passes the Senate, 81
to 13, and Only Awaits the Presidents
Signature tn BIO . Law Arctic Explora-
tion-Utah Wants to bs State-Internal
Revenue Reduction Under Discussion
$125, 900 Wanted for Public Building
at Winoua.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

lie aunuaI eIecLOH OI O1HCeIo oi AHCIOn1
Landmark lodge. A. F. and A. NJ, took place
last evening. The following are the officers
elected, who were duly installed by Past
Master o. G. Miller: w. NJ, G. W. Lam
son; 8. W., w. p. Jewell; ]. W., G. G.
Houghton; Treas, r. A. Smith; Ssc'y., w.
E. Burton; s. D., W. G.. Dempier; j. D., j.
e. Hagler; s. g., James Barwise; j. g., B. L.
Goodklnd; Tyler, e. Milham.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23

The steamer Mark d. Flower leaves foot Of
Jackson street daily for camp meeting grounds
at $50 a. m, $50 and TOO p. m. ,. Il.
Reaney, agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
Rives. Nescs.

RiUeT NeecS.
The river is still rising, and now stands at
feet inches, which makes a rise of inches
within the last twenty-iou hours.
The Centennial will depart at 9 a. M to-day
for st. Louis.
The Alex. Mitchell will be the boat for Sun
day:
The Libbie Copger will probably leave to-
morrow