davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
OUR BOYS IN CAMP.

quiet MOnday-D Company's Target Prac-
t1ce-Col. Van Cleves Experimentation
The Governors Review This Evening
Review Last Evening by Col. Bobieter.
After the crowd of Sunday Monday
seemed dull day IN camp at White Bear.
Inc visitors might have been counted by
hundreds, and many of them had to wait
Tor the friends they came to see, for the
boys after the morning chores were over
went into town about unanimously.
Exception must be made, though.
of the Minneapolis boys, who are not we'll
accommodated by train time on the Min
neapolis White Bear road This is not
the fault of the Duluth Railroad company.
which operates the road, because its
entrance into Minneapolis, including the
passage of the river, is limited by con-
tracts which were made before Camp Hub
bard was contemplated. And company D.
of st. Paul, was mostly kept in camp or
Whereabouts by its
TARGET PRACTICE
In the forenoon the company had
free for all shoot, in which
the Individual scores, ten shots, fifty posi-
BILE, were as follows: Bean 81, Tausch So.
Borscht 81, TenYoorde 16, Metz "a, Nelson
-, Luther 25, Gunther Is, futile SO, Zoll-
man II, G. H. Clark 4, o. j. Clark 4, Haupt
| Z, johnson 16, Wulf 9, Ramp 16, Private
Merrill II, Corporal Merrill %, Humphrey
81, Kranich 8, and Huston II. Sergeant
Iausch and Tuttle led with SO, followed
! by Humphrey with 80. This shooting was
at 200 yards, from the shoulder. In the
| afternoon there was free for all, shoot as
you please, at 200 yards, five shots, twenty
five possible, in which the scores were as
follows: Luther 20, Humphrey 10, futile
10, Carrier Is, Bean IS, Metz IS, Private
Merrill II, Nelson 16. Two teams were
formed by choice in the morning for the
afternoon shooting, which at 200 yards, ten
shots, fifty possible, shooting from the
shoulder, without rest, scored as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
THE REVIEW TO-DAY.
a Light Docket.

Mondays aggregate of criminals in
Judge Burr's court was so unusually light
| as to occasion surprise from those who
have been accustomed to see thirty and
| forty in the dock on that day. They were
principally DRINKS and disorderlies, inter
spersed with an occasional larceny case.
The amount of fines was $55.
Thos. Parker, for being drunk and max
ing an indecent exposure of his person,
was sent to the workhouse for ten DAYS.
Thos. Kennedy and Thos. Quinn,
for the theft of some clothing. were
arraigned, the former being discharged,
and the latter committed to the workhouse
for thirty days.
Hans Bleit, an old timer, and former
visitor in police circles, captured by Capt.
Bressette, was charged with the larceny of
watch, and sent up for ninety days.
James Watkins and John Halter appro-
priated an overcoat, belonging to T. B.
Marrett, to their own use, and pawned the
same. The coat was given to Watkins in
trust, and being short of money he pro-
posed to pawn the same for 81. Halter
claimed that the owner of the coat was ow
ing him money, which he refused to pay.
and in order to get the coat into his pos
session, and compel payment of his bill.
advanced the money to Wat
kins. The court held that this act
constituted theft, and imposed a penalty
of ninety days, but suspended sentence. in
view of the circumstances, during good be-
havior.
L. Bude, a young man on Third street.
was bad boy, and so disorderly that it
was deemed necessary to send him to the
reform school. But sentence was sus-
pended in order that he might have 8
chance to do better in the future.
The cases of drunkenness were G. Ander-
son, SIS; ]. McAvoy, $40; j. Kingdom,
SO; J. Willick, S.; W. Mueller, RENTED:
J. Hoffman, five days; James Carroll, five
days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
DIR, Hale's Lecture,
Adjourned

This gentleman gave last night, at the
opera house an exceedingly interesting
lecture, on the general subject of ''Diseas
es of the Throat and Lungs" accom-
panied by large number of Illustrations
of the different portions Of the throat and
lungs and explained all about the diseas-
es that affiict those organs. The follow
ing are the topics that will be treated of
tonight:
Part chronological specimens.
disections and preparations of the honey
bee: tongue three feet long, legs ten feet
long, sting FIVE feet long, wings ten feet
long, atenn@ two feet long-functions all
explained.
Atenn@ of cockroach seventy feet Iong.
legs 100 feet long ;Itongue of butterfly 100
feet long, scales foom wings four to twelve
iochhs long. Spiders and flies dissected
Wonderful rcvelations Flea two feet
long; head of louise three feet long: a
whole family of bed-bugs from five to if
teen feet long.
The most wonderful chemical crystaliza-
tons. Living animalcula. A drop of
water magnitied to an immense size, show
ing the hideous things we drink; also the
writhing, squirming monsters contained in
drop of vinegar.
The Larvae of the dragon-fy, mosquito,
ETC., will be shown as large as alligators or
crocodiles. The sights battle all descrip-
ton. (Intermission of ten minutes.)
Part II.-Dr. Hale's lecture. subject.
"Diet, Drink, DIGESTION Illustrated as
follows: The Salivary Glands. Natural
Teeth. Tartarous Teeth. Health Teeth.
Diseased Teeth. The course of Iniesta.
The Gastric Glands. The Lymphat1cs.
The Liver, Stomach, Pancreas, etc. Food
Constituents. Infamed Stomach. Table
of Dietaries. liberated Stomach. Table
of Digestion. Cancerous Stomach.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Yesterday arrangements were arranged
whereby Prof. Donaldson and Capt.
Dalton will meet in this city on Monday
night for a sparring match, and betting is
apparently in the favor of Donaldson.
WI. Jordan, the ex-Mayor of Brad
ford, Pa. and congressman from that dis
trict, is spending few days in Minneap-
oils as the guest of the Schenck Bros.
Last evening the mayor entertained him
with an exhibition of the efficiency of No.
2 company of the fire department. Mr.. J.
is on tour which will include the yell
lowstone park, Montana and San Fran
cisco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
Death of Rev. E, f. Lamb,

Rev. E. E. Lamb, pastor of the Congre-
gational church at Agawam, Mass, died
on Saturday, the 21st, after an illness of
some months duration. The remains were
taken to Ravenna, Ohio, and the funeral
takes place there to-day. The venerable
mother of Mr.. Lamb is a resident of St
Paul, as are also three sisters, viz: Mrs.
James Il. and Mrs. John X. Davidson and
Mrs h 2. Hail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, JULY "a. 1883.
Democratic State Convention.

The Democrats of this state are hereby invited
to meet in delegate convention at the Market
hall in the City of st. Paul, on Thursday, the
second day of August, 1883, at II o'clock noon,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
governor, lieutenant governor. secretary of state,
treasurer, attorney general and railroad COM
missioner, and such other business as may prop
erly come before said convention.
The basis of representation is one delegate
for each organized county, and one delegate for
each $50 votes major fraction thereof cast
for Gen. R. W. johnson for governor, viz
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
Smuggling Horses,

Special Agent Douglass, of the treasury
department, has authorized the seizure of
two span of horses, struggled through
from Canada and taken to Dakota, without
payment of duty. The horses were found
in the vicinity of Casselwood, on the line
of the Northwestern road, running north
from Brookings, Dakota. The law per-
mits emigrants to take, free of duty.
horses that are to be used in transporting
emigrants' effects, but in this case, the
horses were conveyed by rail to Dakota,
for sale, which is clear violation of law
W. L. Wilson, Esq, has gone to Dakota, to
value, the seizure, prior to an infiction of
the penalty which the law imposes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24

The free-to-all race was indefinitely
postponed at Chicago yesterday between
st. Julien, Edwin Thorne and Fanny
Weatherspoon because the track was in
such a condition as to be unsafe for speed
ing these horses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
Jannotta Concert COMPANY.

The fourth grand concert of this artistic
company will be given at Hotel Leip,
Weite Bear lake, next Friday evening, July
27, at $50 p. M, and will close at $50 p.
~, after which grand hop will be given
from 10 to 1890 a. N. Trains leave for
ST. Paul $40 p. m. and 12:3O a N. The
programme offered this week will be ar
tistic in every number.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24

Ten thousand curious souls, 'tis said, at
tended the funeral of General Tom Thumb.
1t was the biggest show audience the Gen
eral ever drew, and all the bigger because
it was a free show. The public appetite
for getting something for nothing some
times shows itself in amazing ways, and
is this one of them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
Arkansas Democratic Congress men speal
Out,

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 23.-To-mor-
rows Gazette will contain letters from
four Democratic congressman from Ar
kansas on the tariff and speakership, and
all out spoken for revenue tariff. Jones
and Pele are openly for Carlisle, Rogers is
uncommitted, but favors Carlisle, and
Breckenridge Is uncommitted but against
Randall or other protectionist. No letter
is furnished by Dunn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24

The auction sale of lots at White Bear
lake by H. S. Fairchild & Son., was very
successful, prices rangingifrom $500 to
$4,000. There were eight different pur-
chasers and all but one design building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24

Take Aliens s. Iron Tonic Bitters,' the great
remedy for dyspepsia, indigestion and liver com
plant. twill cure dyspepsia, invigorate the
liver, and induce cheerfulness, vivacity and
buoyancy of spirits. The country is flooded
with limitations. All genuine bear the signature
OF j. P. Allen, druggist, St. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24

Gov. Hubbard and staff will review troops at
White Bear this evening at 7.30 p. m. Take 4:5O
D. m. or 6:15 p. m. train. Returning reach st.
Paul at 10:15 p, m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24


The city was reached at O'Clock Sat1r
day morning. It had been arranged By
the citizens committee and railroad off
Gals, to entertain the party by a ride
about the city in the fornoon, to be fol
lowed by banquet in the Queens hotel in
the afternoon, but rain commencing about
a, m. the first part of the programme
was postponed until after the
''lunch" as: it'll is called
in Winnipeg, the 'lunch" being set down
for 3 o'clock. The rain proved of short
duration, and after breakfast at the Can
adam Pacific the visitors, many of them
IN charge of citizens, started out on sight
seeing expeditions. At 8 O'Clock
promptly the
was served, and it was done in right royal
style. The bill of fare of the occasion was
most artistically executed, the frontispiece
being a species of lily onI a deep
gold ground, underneath which were the
words, Queens hotel, July 81, 1885," On
the opposite fly leaf was the inscription,
Minnesota State Press Association, en-
tertained by the City of Winnipeg" The
menu consisted of eight courses, consist
Ing of all the substantials and del1cacies,
and tour varieties of wine, served with the
rigid English style. Acting Mayor Wilson
occupied the head of the table, with Pres
ident Herbert on his right. The eatables
disposed of, Mayor Wilson gave the
health, "The Queen" which was drank
standing, and then followed by the Press
Glee club, the whole audience joining in
the chorus, singing the national air, 'God
Save the Queen" The next toast was
The President OF the United States" to
which, after the glee club had sung the
"Star Spangled Banner" United States
Consul James II. Taylor, Gan old resident
of st. PAUL., responded most happily.
The next toast was ''Our Guests"
to which President Herbert made
a most appropriate response
The speech making was concluded by
Mayor Wilson responding to the toast,
''The City of Winnipeg" proposed by Mr..
Herbert.
The guests were then escorted to carria-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
TAUsCH'S TEAM.

Inc same teams Will have a match to-
day of ten rounds at 200 yards and there
will also be sweepstakes shooting by mem
oers of u company in which any ana all
men of the company may participate.
The practice begins to develop good Shots,
as the scores show, and will be continued
daily while the regiment is in camp.
VISITORS.
Among the regular spectators of dress
parade is Brigadier Gen. Sam Hartman,
of Somerset, Wis.
Capt. Mccarthy, of the states artillery
company, was one of the evening visitors
yesterday.
1t was understood yesterday that the re-
port of Col. Van Cleve, of the state guard,
! on his review and inspection of the regi-
ment will be almost wholly favorable to
the boys IN camp. The colonel says he
has found little worthy of complaint
and much TO be commended in
the action of the several
companies, and that their care of their
quarters in camp has been painstaking
and worthy of veterans.
Governor Hubbard was in camp yester-
day afternoon and witnessed the review
and parade last evening. Mrs. Hubbard
was also present with party of friends,
to witness the evening exercises.
Lieut.. Leon Houde, Second regiment
State Guard, of Little Falls, is visiting
friends in camp, and will stay to see the
review this evening.
Mayor O'Brien and family, whose sum-
mer cottage is not far from the camp,
were all out at parade last evening.
The army officers in attendance upon the
court martial now sitting in st. Paul were
expected at camp last evening, and it was
understood Col. Bradley and his associates
of the court would review the regiment.
But they did not come. Col. Jos. Boblet-
ter, of the Second regiment of the state
guard, being in camp for a call on the
boys, was persuaded to act as reviewing
officer, and was evidently pleased
with the style in which the COM
panies went through the ceremony.
The marching in review was especially
good.
THE REVIEW TO-DAY.
This evening the governor, as comman-
der-in-c chief, will review the regiment. He
will he attended by his military staffjin uni
form, and the display will be the most
attractive of the week in camp. The new
companies are now IN good training and
the regiment in line or column is as hand
some sight as admirers of military dis
play could ask. Those who wish to wit
ness the review and the following dress
parade and guard mount can do so BIZ
taking the train which leaves the st. Paul
union depot at 6:15. After guard mount
they will have an hour or more for walk
or ride along the lake shore before the
time of the return train, which leaves
White Bear at $40 and arrives at the
depot in st. Paul at 1915 p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
THE LAKE

was reached at z o'clock IN the evening.
just before which the rain had ceased and
the clouds cleared away as if by magic. so
that The first appearance of the city was in
every way favorable. The city is located
on the northeast corner of the lake. with
the main street running parallel to if.
Though less than three months old it now
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24

In conclusion it can be said that the "
cnrsion was most enjoyable from BEG
ming to end, not one unpleasant thing &C.
curing to mar the general pleasure. aid
that all returned with greatly enlarged
ideas of the boundless resources of the
great northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
st. Paul, July 6, 1888.

By order of the committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24

was reached. This is the last station on
the st. Paul & Manitoba road, located just
this side of the boundary line, and where
connection is made with the Manitoba &
Southwestern road to Winnipeg. Here
the excursionists were met by acting
Mayor Wilson, of Winnipeg, and Assistant
Superintendent Brown and Mr.. B. B. HAIRS
tom, news and advertising agent of the
Canadian Pacific road, by whom the party
were taken in charge, and given cordial
welcome to Manitoba and the courtesies
of the road and the city of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24

But Bartlett will not die out. tbeconntrv
back of it, insuring it railroad station
and business. After leaving Bartlett the
eye of the observer is greeted on every
side as far as the vision can reach, with
claim shanties, stuck down upon each
quarter section. These shanties are 6x8 or
oxlO but occasionally ia more pretentious
structure is seen, but scarcely one in the
fifteen miles intervening from Bartlett to
Devils lake deserves to be called habit
able. The country is fine rolling prairie.
IN marked contrast to the almost dead
level of the Red river flats. As vet but
little of the!land is in cultivation. but
the small amount of grain seen looked
promising.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24

the end of the track since last fall mn to
within few days since. This spring
Bartlett was lively settlement of some
300 inhabitants, several large general
stores, belonging to advance railroad
towns, but now that the road has passed
it, it is already in the "sere
and yellow leaf" and many of the more
pretentious buildings have been or are be.
ing torn down and removed to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24

Fort Francis on Rainy Lake, at the head
of Rainy Lake river, requiring a week
for a round trip. Since the
boat has commenced running two
years there has been quite an immigration
into the Rainy Lake country, the new COM
ers mostly settling on the American side
which is well adapted to agricultural pur-
poses especially for root products, the DO
tatoes raised IN that section readily bring
ing twenty-five cents a bushel more than
those raised in the fiat lands about Winni-
peg, on account of their superior soli6ity
and keeping qualities. A new steamer of
three times of the capacity of the one now
employed is being built at Rat Portage
for this trade, to be launched soon.
After dinner at Rat Portage the return
trip was commenced to Winnipeg. Soon
after leaving an informal meeting was
organized, at which resolutions were
adopted returning thanks to the Canadian
Pacific management, and especially men
tioning Messrs. Brown and Harstone for
courtesies extended, to which both gentle
men responded in happy terms, in which
Mr.. Harstone took occasion to attribute
good deal of the success of the en-
terprise to the support it had received from
citizens of the United States, and specially
mentioning General Manager Van Horn
and superintendent Egan, both sof whom
were but recently connected with Mime
sofa roads. Mr.. Brown followed his gen
eral remarks by a suggestion that the next
annual excursion of the Minnesota Press
association be made over the St. Paul
& Duluth road to Duluth, thence
by Lake Superior to Prince Ar
thur, and from there as the guests of the
Canadian Pacific to the end of the road.
At Rat Portage the party was joined by
E. Mccall, inspector of Indian agencies, |
just returning from nine weeks tour of |
of the tribes along the Lake of |
the Woods. Mr.. McCall's Jurisdiction ex-
tends eastward from the Saskatchewan and |
includes ten tribes numbering 1000 |
souls. By request he gave the party an |
outline Of the workings IF the Indian sys-
tenn of the Canadian government, showing |
many marked advantages over the Ameri- |
can system, together with interesting
of his experiences among |
them. all of which went to show either that
the system was better than that of the
United States, or that the agents employ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-01
RAILROADS.

baltimore OHIO rAIIno.,p.
M2RE H EASIl hS as PH TIE 3SkE Na
VA VAS WAsH INSiIS y; Ip9TTRLE TRACE
ahhS fGuf ~ rA KEEL EF hAItF'
AM sUNPIfkK kH No W,sR EId IfGS 1852.
Sleeping Cars to CINCINNATI ST. Louis and Chicago
S-afTTsf Elf TRf GiiE sad Way Stations
6:59-Batlmore. Annapolis and Way Piedmont strAs-
7BkETiMoRa E hssfsSsh and "A' van he'A''
bfftF fns SSs f fSRkAsp
EXPRESS. Perlor Cars to New York.
and sn At fo d for
stons az Hysf snb,, and uEe Esprss
81 s'Ss sr :: II
flo:l5-Pittsbury, Chicago Cincinnati and st. Louis
E Ell rs Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati Louisville
PM iS-Bsitimcre. Elce.. City. Annapolis. Way.
ts:$ Is sAh krIMokk E EkFkEss.
srsk; Haeers!own and Way; via Relay
::ssa q hasi f4sa End way Win
chester and Way Stations Ion Sunday to Point Of
hissf iHS Sah stf xfFf 2y .rn.sus and
Way, via Relay Stops a. HyattsSie aud Laurs'
7s SBsiti1nHas iRe ES Y SsEssns
s!ssfaF s SsV + f9sk sna
t9:55-Chcago, Cincinnati and St Louis Express.
Way eGs Chicago
fDsiy !sunday only Other trains daily exceptsunday
Ohio Ticket ofices washington Station. GIG and 1887
viii be taken baggage to lie checked and received Is
c. X. LORD. Gen. Passenger Agent, BALTIC.
VIM. CLEMENTS. Master of Trans. BALTIC. myy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-01
A Naval Officers Divorce.

1T COMMANDER sCHMITZ MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES
In the Fort Wayne, Indiana, circuit court a d.
Vorce has been granted to Lieutenant Commander
c. F. SchmitZ, of the United States navy The
plaintiff was for many months In command of the
monitor station in the James river, and while
there fell in love with Miss Flora Ford the daugh-
ter OF the proprietor of Ford's hotel in Richmond.
Ills love was returned, but the father opposed his
suit, and While the young lady was In Brooklyn
l2st september they were married. Shortly after
the marriage an incOmpat!bility of temper was
developed. and the young wife left her hu sband
ana returned to her fathers house. very much en-
uttered against him. They never lived together
again, although shortly after the separation the
husband fell from yard arm to the deck of his
VESSEL broke both ankles, and was carried to his
fathers house in Fort Wayne, a cripple. His COM
pant alleged cruelty and abandonment and the
SUIT was contested only so far to gain for the
lady the right to her maiden name, which the de-
cree OF divorce permits her to do. II Is understood
sie VIII soon be married to young Virgfni n.
Lieutenant Comm lnder ScimtZ has gone under
orders from the Navy department, to re. ,ort for
duty to Admiral Phelps at Mare Island navy ward
near san Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-01
W ascls Night Services.

The watch night services were never better at
tended In the Methodist churches than they were
last night, and the services were generally very
impressive. The sermons were in some instances
devoted to Il review CT the years work, and IN
others on the duty OF making a covenant with God
to live more faithfully. Experience or prayer
meetings followed the sermon, and at few min
ujeS before II O'Clock the congregations on Bonded
knees. sang the covenant hymn. After that the
pastors gave brief New Years greeting, and the
exercises were brought to a close.
After the usual public temperance meetings last
evening, which were attended by the JOnad IBIS,
the members of that order met in their respective
halls and Initiated a number Of candidates.
Promptly at II o'clock the JonadabS assemble d
about their affairs and renewed their solemn
pledge and sang the 1CXOlOrY.