St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
Saltwater Notes.


Messrs. Shervin, of Mahtomedi, and Wood, of
st. Paul, were in the city yesterday
Mr.. Nelson w. Clark, of Minneapolis, is visit
ing his brother, DR.. T. c. Clark, in this city.
Yesterday was a lively time on the south hill,
three bands, 5000 people besides numerous BAN
ners
The steamer Evansville arrived last night from
Muscatine. She leaves to-day with raft for
Muscatine.
The water fell an inch in the past twenty four
hours, and is now only two feet two inches above
low water mark
Mr.. H. M. Bell, chief clerk in the superintend-
ent office, st. Paul g. Duluth road, St. Paul, was
In the city yesterday ON business.
f. Schulenberg, of St. Louis, is here looking
over his private business. Mr.. Schulenberg
looks as young as he did twenty years ago.
The Steamer ]. B. Boeckler, of St. Louis, has
arrived and will take raft Of lumber from the
Schulenberg, Boeckler Lumber company to St.
Louis.
e. b. Ferguson, attorney, Chicago, is on
visit with DR.. Donald in this city, Mrs Donald
being sister of Mr.. Ferguson. He will remain
O few weeks.
DIR. Marshall has taken a we'll earned vacation
of couple Of weeks. He left his family on
Saturday for the Lake Superior region, where he
will rusticate and fish,
Mrs. Geo. M. Brush arrived home Saturday
from one of her weekly visits to Winona. She,
with little George and the children, spent Sun
day with Matt Clark and family.
We regret to learn that Mr.. j. F. Mole has
lost, through cholera morbus, his only child, a
little girl eleven months old. She died on Sun
day evening and inferred yesterday after
noon.
In conversation with one of our prominent
men, we find that, contrary to expectation, the
business this season has been fully up to last
year, and in anticipation of the excellent crops,
things of late are in advance of last year.
AT 1880 this morning, Muller Post, G. A. R.,
under charge of Commander Reed, will leave on
the Omaha road for the grand rendezvous at
Minneapolis. They will be feted on the way by
their brethren in arms at St. Paul. We trust
they will have pleasant reunion with their old
friends.
Capt. W. H. H. Taylor, delegate from Muller
post No. 1, G. A. R., left yesterday for Min
neapolis to, attend the grand encampment. The
post leaves this morning in body. The men
are quite anxious to meet their old comrades.
They will have grand reception from the state
of Minnesota.
On Sunday evening there were confirmation
services in the new church Of the Immaculate
Conception, Bishop Ireland officiating On ac-
count of the length of the services the address
he was expected to deliver was not given. A
large number Of young persons were received
into the church.
This morning at $50 Myrtle street, near the
Duluth depot was lively with some of our lum-
bermen, and they left by steamer Arcola for up
the st. Croix looking up the boom business.
There was in the party Hon. r. F. Hersey,
Hon. E. w. Durant, David Tozier, Jacob Bean
and A. G. Hospes.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Staples, with their son
Sherman, fton the Chicago Milwaukee & St.
Paul road to-day for Carlsbad Germany They
will sail from New York Saturday next. The
object Of their trip is for Mr.. Staples health.
We wish them good luck, and happy time, and
when they return that Mr.. Staples health will
be fully recovered.
On Wednesday evening there will be Q special
train on the St. Paul & Duluth road from St.
Paul, leaving that city at II rs, after the arrival
of the trains from Minneapolis, thus giving every
one chance to visit Minneapolis and take in the
grand parade of the veterans and National
guards. The city is a mass of bunting never
such display having been made in it.. ss'gfqo
The crusaders will have drill and meeting
tonight, and perfect arrangements for the ex-
they intend to participate in the grand torch
light profession, on the occasion of Bishop
Grace's quarter of q century in charge Of this
diocese. There will be grand time all day,
and the very greatest preparations are being
made for its due celebration.
Next week there will be an excursion from
Minneapolis to Saltwater. 1t will come by rail
to Cottage Park, White Bear, thence by steamer
Dispatch to Mahtomedi. The excursionists will
remain at Mahtomedi three hours and then pro-
coed by rail to saltwater, where they will take in
the sights, and return to Minneapolis by the reg
ular train which leaves this point at o'clock.
The trip will be an enjoyable one.
Company X. n. G. S, NJ. is not represented at
Lake Calhoun as largely as it should be. A
number have joined the drill since they went to
camp and others have left. 1t should be com
pusory on voulenteers to put in their annual
drill, so long as the government supplies the ac
coutrements. OF course the pay Is not at all
adequate to the expenses but after joining the
force the duties entailed should be performed
Geo. Miller alias Chas. Mills, a notorious
horse thief, will be discharged from the state
prison to-day, having served his second term for
that offense. Dnring his former incarceration he
attempted to escape, but was shot and wounded
and brought back, and was completely cured
when he got out. In ten days thereafter he was
at MS OlU IrlCkS anu sOOH bOL Iiisluc dBdiH NO
doubt he will be at his old work, so the farmers
and others in southern Minnesota should be on
their guard in respect to him. Warden Reid ex-
poets him back.
In his sermon Sunday evening, 'sThe
relation of the Sabbath to the welfare of man.
the Rev. j. McClary, of the First NJ. E. church,
denounced base ball playing, as now carried on
as being miserable, debasing, gambling insti-
tution that has dared to set its foot upon the
laws of God and man, disregardng the property,
social political and religious rights of the com
munity. He said that good citizens should speak
out and stop the wholesale decentralization now
going on and that the money had better be in
some useful business other than in the ''home
nine.''
Mr.. A. Fl. Andreas, telegraph operator at
the St. Paul 81 Duluth Office here, returned
Yesterday from a short trip to the Lake Su-
perior region. He brought back with him
some beautiful speckled trout of large size.
He, in day, caught over thirty pounds Of
them They are the finest trout we have
seem Bayfield, was his fishing point.
Last night at p. IN. fire alarm was
was turned in from box 81, corner of Third
and Pine streets, but on the arrival of the
hose cart proved false alarm. Mr.. Clark
went to turn on the special on the district
telegraph line, and by mistake he called fire,
and when he went back to take his seat he
noticed the fire bells were ringing, and his
wife said he had turned on the fire alarm.
Mr.. Clark Immediately rushed down town,
but on arriving at the corner Of Third and
Pine he met the hose cart, which he stopped
and explained matters. Mr. Clark says from
the time the alarm was turned on until the
hose cart was at Pine and Third streets was
Just four minutes.
The Courts.