davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10
Woman's kissing Woman.


The scientific fact that the degradation
Of woman degrades man by procreation
gives fearful force to the scientific fact that
the practice Of hypocrisy which is enforced
on woman BY. the kissing custom lowers her
moral character. No one can tell how
many Of the vices of man were inherited
from this kissing bondage Of woman, tester
ing and incubating in her moral nature
from generation to generation and transmit.
ted to her posterity. Woman, in her habit.
nal self abnegation, has regarded this as
only part Of her own suffering lot, and has
suffered it in silence, as is her wont. But
when her mind is awakened to the fact that
this, like Ewes tansgression in the apple
affair, affects her moral nature, and by
transmission the moral nature Of man. she
will not let the grass grow under Der high.
heeled feet as she hastens to associate her
sisters in movement against woman's kiss.
ing of woman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10
SNAKE STORIES.

During the present month stupendoas
stories about snakes are as plentiful as cam
paisn anecdotes and about as credible. 1t
is singular coincidence that the yarns in
crease in POuderOsity in proportion to the
quantity and quality of liquor consumed.
From Georgia for instance, where the
whisky is of a superior quaity and strength
the snakes appear tObe exceptionally large
and vicious. But the most marvellous tale
comes from New Jersey, where ap9leJaek'
the most potent adjunct to the imagination
ever known, rSigns supreme A woman IN
that State claims to have killed FIVE enor-
nous rattlesnakes in her dOOrysrd and
made a necklace of their 6ity-oue rattles I!
If ary delegate to a political convention
can spin bigger yarn than that and actu'
ally believe it to be true be should st'once
sign the pledge and join the great Prohi-
hilton marty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10
MY SYRIAN HOSTESS (ooPA syRIscA)
A TRASSLATInN.


My Syrian hostess stands gracefully there
A charming Greek turban combining her hair
There's none that can dance the fandzngo 20 we'll:
And she's dancing to-day Is the ssucy young belle,
And biiibe n her steps sounds the blthe castaoet
Come enter, my gentles, you would not say nay!
You would not stay out on this hot, dusty dsyi
Why, here Is sofs, come In and reposel
And wine casks and gobiets and many rose
And music In plenty, and plenty OF fun,
And reed woven trcliis 20 keep out the sun.
Ihtre's piper That pipes like the shepherds Of
Then there's plenty Of 1ine-nssly bottled, III.
true,
Bet seasoned before Il vas bottled-for you.
And here e brook which runs merrily By,
And sing the earousers a sweet lullaby;
Here posies Of yiolets, purple and white,
nd red roses mingle With orsuge-fowers bright;
And lilies too, culled By the nymph Of the ssream,
And piled Up in bAskets, delielously CLEAN:
And oheesez on reed-raeks 20 crisp and 90 dry,
And vsIen-hued plums that viii gladden. y0ar ere,
And shestnu;s and spples - sweet and % red,
The choicest o. vine and the choicest Of brad;
The goddess OF plenty, the patron Of Joy,
And the charms Of the Lore-gcd. the smoeous boy
Here bright grapes contrast with the mulbeeries'
And eucumbers green hang attached 10 . rush.
Our guardians statue. seytbe In his hands
Bot nothing 10 scare the most timorous-standS.
ny TAT priest, come hither! your donkey IL blown,
IPIsy rest him! ] feel for donkey. Ioxn.
1be restless cicala sings shrill in the heat,
The lizard withdraw 70 some cooler retreat
Pc wise. enter in, and gu Al vine ut your case,
Prom sine-eups Of crystal or glass, a. you please.
vine,
And set on your head yondcr garland divide.
There are kisses 20 gather for those Who are bold;
plague on the frowns that dishsure the old.
What keep fragrant garlands mid ashes 20 bloom
What Jon tender flowers 10 be eulied by tho tonb.
Esy-ltve &c to-day-bring tho vine. bring the
dice.
Desih iTiiehcs or sa- and viii come in trsr."
-Tk AoaJsas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10
TWO PLANS.

Says the Syracuse On. " Standard
Quite unlike the emperor who offered a
prize to any person who would find him a
new pleasure are the people of Coal Valley,
in West Virginia, when they have exhaust
ed all ordinary sources Of amusement ia
miliar in their latitude; they simply 60 to
work and invent a new delight themselves.
Saturday night, atthat pleasure-lOying place
a mountain cat, weighing tweuty-twoPOunds,
was set free in pit and three dogs were
successfully loOsed against it. an the
scene that ensued' the wildcat acted a
prominent part, and one BY one its sssaiL
ants were stretched Hfeless in the gray dust
A thousand Of the rude yOluptusries Of Coal
Valley were present, and the performance
lasted little over half an hour. There is
now demand for wildcats in that region;
and the exhibition farniSheda thrilling rep
resentaton Of what may yet be known as
as the West Virginia plan"
Between the mode Of popular enjoyment
Just described and the Northern 'plsu" there
is Offence. and the superiority does not
reside with the latter The West Eirginians
put wildcat and ball dog into an en-
closed space; the crowds that gather in our
Eothern cities to drink the excitement of
physical Combsts induce two men to enter
the arena and pound each other head until
the brutal and nasty sport is terminated BY
the complete physical prosirstioa Of one
Of the combatants. The fact that the prize
fighters need little indueement to engage in
the disgusting business indicates q more
general degradation Of public taste than
would be implied if eompulsion were neces-
sary 10 the maintenance Of the institution.
Before the abolition OF negro slavery il
vas believed that the most delectable diver
sion south Of Mason and Dixon's line was
the pursuit Of an escaping slave with blood
hounds. From that luxury to the matching
of wild cats against dogs is long march
in the direction Of civilization. Can the
North display q record as progressive2
When il was common in the slave states to
hunt fugitive blacks with hounds prize SIGHT
ing was the most popular amusement in the
free States; and The beastly encounter be-
tween Sayres and Heenan created IN the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10
REsURRECTED TREASURE.

A story comes from Bar Harbor, Maine,
which reyiYes recollections of the freebooters
Of the Spanish main. II is said that the
directors ofthe Pacific bank there noticed
that their cashier, Mr.. WILLIAM Fl. CHAD
WICK, was making large purchases of land
and had also bought cottage. Bar Har-
Dor bank directors seem to be a little old
fashioned in their notions, and they called
the cashier into their office and asked an
explanation as to where he got his funds
He asked them if his accounts were all
right, and they were forced to admit that
they were. He then intimated that he was
attending to his own business as well as
theirs, and they were not employed to look
after his.
Some romsucer then appeared to con-
slider himself under obligations to furnish
an explanation. At any rate it is now re
ported that Mr.. CHADWICK discovered buried
in the cellar of his home some time ago
FIVE barrels of gold and silver. In fixing
the foot of the stairs he removed fiat stone
ard there was barrel number one. He KEEP
digging for barrels and kept finding them
until FIVE had been unearthed. 1t is no
surprising therefore that Nc. CHADWICK
feeling somewhat Flush" with his treasure.
ground instead Of keeping it buried.
This explanation will answer for all cash
isrs and others who have grown suddenly
rich and own their own homes. There ar
few houses that have no cellars and what q
man finds in his own cellar belongs to him
Neither bank directors nor other employers
can call him to account for having and
uSinp IL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10
A Rnefic Corn.

A writer in London Truth thus describe.
IA sweet ball dress: The short skirt is made
entirely Of fluffy pleats of white tulIe, in
closed in front by an ample tulle veil, EN-
broidered with white and silver thistles. Ar
ivory pou't-de soiesecond skirt, very short
indeed, forms tiny paniers and is bordered
by a wreath Of small roses with velvet foil
age Of brown tim. The bodice is ofivory
poultdesoie, with drapery of tulle embroid
cred with miniature silver thistles. Is no,
that poetic gown?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10
An Old Pm Renrinteh

you don't seem to be as gloomy as
should think your trade would make you"
remarked young man to a pawnbroker, as
he passed over dollar shirt stud and re-
ceived loan of 10 cents on it.
Why should be gloomy asked the
raWnbroker, smelling Of the stud.
because, answered he youth, you are
in snch loan some business. ,-Atianta
Consultation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10
The Difference.
", y. Rarqid.

As everybody can see today, there is a
gravitarion of all the political scalawsgs TO-
ward Blaine, and of all the lovers of hon
esty and good government toward Cleve-
land. and this movement means waking
up of the nation on the subject Of honesty in
Office and a reorganization Of parties main
" upon that issue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10

family, of the Third ward. are Visiting in
Willsyille, o. A large sized bottle filled
with gunpowder, which hada match ~
tached. was found in vacant room in Pat
rick Scabilrs building ON Belmont street,
Yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10

The latest Partisan agony in ladies' hats
is called Henry the Second on Journey"
Some men who return home late from a
banquet wear hat more suggestive OF
Henry the Second on Bender. Morris.
town Herald
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10


fairy story which the poet Andrew Lang is
writing.
~
John Bull ct Son lie" is being translated
into Greek. while its successful author has a
new book in the press.
-
A volume of Thsckerays uncolected
novels, now in preparation in England,
will include as an appendix Mr.. Shepherd 5
photography Of Thackeray.
-.
An edition of Keats poems in one vol,
ume, edited By Mr.. Forman, is published
in London By Reeves 4 Turner. 1t is said
to be the most complete edition vet issued
*&
The proprietors Of the London Illus
trated News" are making arrangements for
the publication of an American edition
simultaneously with the appearance of the
English one.
-
Deshler WEIGH, young journalist who
is acquainted with Grover Cleveland, has
written life of the Governor which John
W. Lowell & Co. will soon publish in handy
and inexpensive form.
-
The article on Philadelphia in the next
volume of the Encyclopedia Britaanioa"
has been written BY Charles Henry Hart Of
Philadelphia. This volume-the eighteenth
win probably be published near the end
Of the rear.
So
Although the Old Testament revisers
have finished their work, the revision is not
likely to see the light before next Easter, as
II must FIRST be submitted to the Convoca-
ton Of Canterbury. During the labors OF
revision, two Of the original company have
resigned, and ten have died, the original
number having been twenty-seVen.
So
AT the sale in London Of the CroSsley
library the following works will be brought
10 the hammer: A CODY OF the first edition
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10

The mystery has been solved at last;
Our teeth no longer need decay,
Al troubles of the mouth are past.
BY S0Z0DONT they're swept away;
And yoang and old NAV smile secure
With fps sEd teeth so bright and pure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10

Of Paradise Lost" the first edition OF
Goldsmith's "Vicar of Wakefield. aud Ben
Jonson's own copy Of Sponsors "Faerie
Queen" bearing number OF autograph
notes.
-
Mr.. Julian Hawthornes forthcoming BIZ
ogrsphy of his father will bear the title
Nathaniel Hawthorne and His Wife "
The publishers, ]. r. 0sgood 4 Co, an,
nounce the work as already in preparation.
They will also issue in the Fall Tales of
Three Cities" by Henry James, and "Spir'
itual Creation" by the late Henry James,
the father Ofthe. novelist.
4*#
AT well known London bookstore were
recently discovered three genuine book
worms, half way through bundle of quires.
Book worms, though their works are COM
mon enough, are in themselves rarely seen.
Great interest appears to have been aroused
by the present discovery, diagrams Of the
destroyer having been published il two
newspapers, one Of them the Pail Mall Ga
zette
~
The frontispiece of the September "Har-
per's' will be "An Ideal Head" engraved
by Closson from painting By the late Geo.
Fuller. Mr.. F. d. Miller has written a BIZ
ographical sketch of Fuller for this number,
Another interesting biographical sketch will
be Of Charles Reade. by Robert Buchanan,
illustrated with portrait of the novelist
from the painting bequeathed by him to the
MessrS. Harper.
~
Profound interest is felt in the work of
collating the ffty-one parchments Of parts
of the Old Testament which are said to
have been found after great FIRE in the
Island of Rhodes, about thirty years ago,
and brought to the Black Sea by 0ria Ba-
shan, son of their finder, who regarded them
as an amulet and parted with them very re-
luctantly when they we're recently discov-
cred in his possession. The exposure of a
fictitious manuscript not long ago excited
some suspicion that many similar imposi-
tons may be attempted, so eager are
scholars to obtain ancient parchments con-
tsinisg portions of the Bible but it is prob
able that the manufacturers Of spurious
manuscripts cannot command sufficient
scholarship to make their fraud successful.
The learning Of modern seholarsis sufficient
to enable them to detect the attempted de-
ception. Wonderful discoveries of Bible
manuscripts have been made during the
present century, and it is believed that
many other treasures of great value are yet
to be brought forth from the places where
they have laid buried for ages, to increase
the food of light which is pouring upon the
Sacred Srrintures
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10
CHAT ABOUT BOOKS.

The Princess Nobody" is the title Of n
fairy story which the poet Andrew Lang is
writing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10

A volume of Thsckerays uncoIectel
novels, now in preparation in England,
will include as an appendix Mr. Shepherd 5
photography of Thackeray.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10

John Bull ct Son lie" is being translated
into Greek. while its successful author has a
new book in the press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10

AT the sale in London Of the Crossley
library the following works viii be brought
TO the BANNER; "A copy Of The first edition
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10

Of Paradise Lost" the first edition Of
Goldsmith's "Yicar of Wakefield. aud Ben
Jonson's own copy Of Sponsors "Faerie
Queen" bearing number OF autograph
notes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10

An edition of Keats poems in one vol,
ume, edited BY Mr.. Forman, is published
in London By Reeves 4 Turner. 1t is said
to be the most complete edition vet issued,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-10

The proprietors of the London ILLUS
trated New" are making arrangements for
the publication of an American edition
simultaneously with the appearance of the
English one.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28
TES0RO De Los PlRATAS.
POR D. JOSE PEREZ morris.
( (AaoTEaa9 oaA zza fctcsrgfSa aeI
f0v y lGM&sasI

Fendese 4 80 ctFs. en ristiea =
So idem encuadernado en Ia In
prenta del BoLETB NKRCASTn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28
LIBROS

zs1sI1os Pa uuV1Ko vApos ozzso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28

Esss -rzTiZiosc bsls8zo szaz iz..Aliblszsz
Il lss hzi1sz kz1ig1Es. las lsgzz, los nAls
DE- PssEr&s Y 1e psehs. Per Es510 6s 8 zz6us1
"a lEs 1aesTzz vTzlszEzs s1Zz1 Uzy pEu111
u &zpscto o97vElsesEzss 7 3sszPEeesa. "a
zEs dej2, este zzg1Ezto Esz-iEz-zzts. ds pro
d1eiiv z7z czTs psztscts Dc Is EEsociozss 6s u
zisl. Is eo7z1ipsdos, lzs tesss , Z rszz1tis
rs. an ezE-1o Sc Ia xuslsdo G. TKzo 70
5os Iosas-&s remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28
E0TA de los preeos eorrientss que tene esbGBlechda

ALAs 4 p0 ssrkn preei0s
Tezciozalss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28
LITOGRAFIA
DE
AIYNN. .SUCESORA DE Morris

efenfe irecei6n provistl dc des material necesaro
m ESTABLISHMENTS dc primer ofen, conando con un
ntlrentc personal ofrezco al p1blcO csta ndstra pu
diendo eecutar cuantos encagos Sc me hagan por dc
emnlicados que sean en- Ia segurdad dc Que dear6 sa
tichos t0dos los gustos llenas t0das las exgencas
Tanto Ia simple taet el artistcO diploma ell SEN
co recibo comeTcia los docnmeutos bancarOs: e
pequeno lete como Ia eeante marquis para aoacos etc.
, oarsnfizo ouedara satisfaction de los ineresados
tan pefeco como os trabajos que hagan e exane
70.
Muestrario de toda clase dc tabajo que cncargue Sc
exhibr en- este estbecimentoy remltiran yuead de
eorreo quien 10 solicite.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28
ELL ECUADOR
DE ILANERAS URIA Y co.


Acaba de los articuos Dor vauor
ALAYA H0LSATIA escodO elegane surddo sombe-
de ero paa adornados pmoroamene para endo
IA moda que hoy esta Europa.
H recdo amben por Tapores rca boras de
da lana luosa vstosas sobras caprchosas corhatas
fros ngrOs de eolO1e punas de complete
novedad abancOs para fotografia imperial
Ofecen ade&s complete urtido de cazado sombTeros
capa merm4e PaTaguas baue maetas de noche
de Eae Para cabaros cnturons fass olchas
eore urdo de perumera de Ysora Legrand Cou
dray Raud tOdO 10 que prOpOnen reazar precio
m6dicOs
Puerto Rico, Febrero de 1854. is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28
iCOMO Sc DESEA!

Los cC1s1mi10res da cervtEa De las
mzrcas CARLSBERG y BATARIAN.
Los abEeantes de pan que 91ar2u
1sar De Ia hzrlaa De las mzrczs .-Ds0bls
er0 : SaPerIzti7a Cue tan baenos
.es1ltzd0s 6ane alcznzad0S q 1odos
cs mercsdos en que se IA hech0 UsO
De ella
Podrzn dirigirsa al sln2een De l0s
SRES. CR0SAS y FINLAY, en Ia
Marina an . ce-1id1nb-e De Que que
iarza sztiSfechas sas ssp1raclo1ss q
prasi0 = calidsd.
En- q mismo almaosn hsy exizteB-
cias Dc maderzs De tO3ss clsses. Car
tones, tzb2ss, tsbl0nes, tzbl01csIl0s 7
tei4na1is DE- pichipzn, Izblss 7 tzbl0-
Ees De pln0 smeresn0 ( Inglgs. Pin
E1rzs 7 prepsracgs q aceiEe = e1 p0lyo.
Hisrr0 gslEzniEsd0 largo : cora. ]
to60z I0s efsct0z 1a c81str1cci01ez ns-
vsZes de q mslor call3ad-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28

en- La Imprenta del 3oLETIU.
Obrzs de J. III. d PeFada-
PEDRO SANCHEZ, (iltima obra
TIPOS 7 PASSAGES.
TIPOS TRASHUMANTES.
ESBOZOS 7 RASGUDOS.
AFENTCRAS DEL NUEE0 RO-
BINSON, p0r Campo
CURIOSIDADES GRAMATTCA-
LES 2. sHiiei5n, pr don Ramon Mar
tinsz ' Garsia-
DRAMAS DE FAMILIA, por do
Is Maria del PsIzr Sin0Es.
Ia FONTANA DE ORC, por 81
miSmO.
MARRUEC0S, por Anicis.
HOLASDA, For q misno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28
AMIGOS DE TODOS
PILD0RAS HOLLOWAY,

Nlllo1ss Gs Ps-sSa8s. q so5ss lzs parties d
1Z-11. rzcozzisz1sn 1sc1zs Pil5o-Es cg-o q
Zs5or restorative d L szlzd cue &c CozOcs
E-lEs eZrzz so3zs lss zFsccsSass de- ec-E15z
de- htgB3c, dsl sgs5ZEgo, < los rEs7ss De
lbs EsssEzos, = rsZ1sTs7 l. keEI2oziR, u
nz1zss2EsS = Il c<-3sElgzz- eEP1ss7d0 ds Il
szzEEs 1o3E I-ag-szz, fe-zzlssess15o compile
szzaz.e q Ezs-s-z 1s-Tlos0 = 1zzac N Eozc
-. Z Il .-r.---s-.-.s- -.----.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-28
La MarSelleSa
SANTOS FRANcxsCzI.
via DE co4Ko ?. z

Ron viejo superior por dame
sanas = por botellas 4 precios
m6dicOs
Dep6Gto principal en- Ponce
casa de los Sres. Collazo Perez
Guerra & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21
Notes.

A cbildrens' choral concert VIII be gives
in Market hall Thursday evening, July "a,
for the benefit of the ladies' aid society,
G.. A. r.
Geo. w. Merchant, chairman of the deco
ration committee, has issued a circular to
the citizens asking them to decorate their
buildings
St. Paul posts win be in the line Of parade
on Wednesday, headed by the Great Western
band
The telephone Office at the encampment
grounds is in the provost marshal's Office,
and the postoffice is located in the anpithear
ter ticket Office.
Thomas Lowry viii entertain at dinner a.
his house, after the parade on Wednesday,
Generals Sherman, Logan, Terry and staff.
and other dfsting uished soldiers.
4 committee from both the st. Paul posts
win receive the Willis A. German post Of
Grand Fork, on their arrival at the depot in
st. Paul tomorrow, and entertain them whiIs
in the city.
T. Livingstone Allen, commander Of lie
Fevre Post No. 1853, and Comrade Pease, OF
Missouri, delegates to the encampment, ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21
NInnesota Department.

PRELIMINARY AEEEN6.
Minnesota was among the first states that
sent soldiers 10 the war, and It vas appropri-
ate that Minnesota should be among the first
20 organize department Of the 6. A. r On
invitation of Cor. Marshall a number Of old
soldiers assembled in the governors room at
the capitol August 2. 1866, to confer with
Col Snyder, OF HHnsis, As to the erpedieney
Of organizing department OF the GAR in
Minnesota Gov Marshall presided at this
meeting A temporary organization was ef-
fected hz elscting Gen. John B. Sanbo<n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21

CONDITION OF POST.
The post is now in iourishing condition
and has nearly $50 members. The present
officers are as follows Edward Simonton,
commander; D. L. Kingsbury, senior vice
commander; r. Y. Pratt, junior vice COM
mander;C c. G. Higbee, surgeon; E. s. Light
bourn, Chaplain; Joseph Burger, quarter
master: T. ". Forbes, adjutant; E. Fl. Stew
ems, officer of day; P, D. Winchell, officer
of guard; John Espy, sergeant major; George
Walker, quartermaster sergeant. Following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21
FROM SUNDAYS edition

The following matter on this page ap-
pesred in Sundays edition. The reason for this
republication is because our regular mail rate of
subscription does not include the Sunday issue.
comparatively few in the country care to pay
szrra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
St Paul postoffice and goes out in the same mail
With the Monday paper. The more important
news and other miscellaneous information, is
therefore, published on Monday for the benefit
of country subscribers who do not get the Sun
DAY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21
Sc. Paul Organizations.

The first G. A. r. post organized in St
Paul was the Acker Post No. 81, so named
in honor of Capt ". Il. Acker, of the First
Regiment, Minnesota volunteers. In the
spring of 1870 number of old soldiers re-
siding in this city made application to the
national department for charter TO organize
a post. At that time the Minnesota depart
ment of the G.. A. R. was not organized, and
upon the application of these soldiers char
ter was granted for the organization of post
of the G. A. K. in st. Paul, bearing the name
and number of Acker Post No. 81. This
charter was granted under the administra-
ton of Commander-in Chief Burnsides The
following is q LIST of the original