davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

corning the encampment The meeting was
called to order by Capt. Bobb at $3.50 and the
minutes of last meeting were read and APP
proved.
The chairman of the committee Of finance
reported that few papers were still in the
hands of the solicitors He had recently re-
ceived subscription from Ball Naile of $25
for the organization of Indiana soldiers in
the city It was also announced that
subscription of $3.50 had been received
of which one-half was to go to the Grand
Army of Minnesota and one-half to the
Dakota department. donation OF $40
from Mr.. Phelps was announced, and it
was also stated that he had two rooms
which the organization could use flee of cost.
A mem Der of the finance CON mittee also read
a letter from Warner, Neuman & Warner,
stating that the committee had failed to call
on them, and that they enclosed S25 as their
contribution.
The camp committee, through their chair
man, announced That tho work was progress
ing favorably. The camp was. in state OF
preparation, but they could care for 10000
men now.
Comrade Heneline, on behalf of Major
Henderson, reported that the com mittee on
reception had been divided into sub-commit-
tees, and that the card OF Information, which
the committee reported at last meeting. was
completed.
The committee on halls reported that the
large picture, 'sWar and Peace" had been
! completed and hung, and that the hall will
be ready in time.
The committe on decoration reported the
work progressing favorably, but it had been
found imp possible to obtain picture Of Gen.
Custer from which to paint his portrait.
After some discussion a member present
undertook to furnish photograph Of Gen.
Custer by - o'clock Sunday, and the matter
was dropped.
| 1t was moved that the chairman of the
official guide mmittee be instructed to fur
nish each member Of the executive commit
| tee, the reporters present, and the camp
headquarters with copy Of the official guide,
Carried.
1t was announced that the Sons of Yeta-
rams had asked for 800. After some dis
cussion it was decided to leave the matter to
the finance committee.
The chairman announced that the Wo-
mans Relief Corps of Minneapolis had asked
| for 5000 to entertain the delegates of this as
ISOLATION while in Min neapolis. The chair
man explained the object of the corps, and
after some discussion a resolution was pass
ed setting aside 5000 for the use Of this or
| der.
On motion, committee of one was ap-
pointed to secure chairs for headquarters.
| Committee adjourned to meet at p. m.
! Monday.
SPECIAL oRDBR no. 1.
1t was announced at the Minnesota de-
partment headquarters late last night that
the following order had been proposed and
would be issued Monday morning:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Mullen Post No. i. G. a.. n.

The following is the register of the veterans
OF Mullen Post. No l, G.. A. r., who intend go
ing to Minneapolis TO attend the great gathering
OF old soldiers Mullen Post will no doubt do
credit 10 the city and to Washington county.
They are as anxious to meet their old comrades
in arms, and even more so, than younger men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Eighteenth Innwal Emcampmenf.
rr4r fspof-NDS

TIE VhUt Ms.
The eighteenth annual encampment viii
be held in Minneapolis, commencing to-
morrow and ending next saturday. The
grounds will be located ON the Fair grounds,
situated in the southeastern portion Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
nee.inn of E-ecntfre Committee

The executive committee of the G. A. R.
held meeting last night to perfect the ar
rangements for the reception of the visiting
delegates and to consider other matters con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

HEADQUARTERS CHIEF ARTILLERY,
Camp Beath, July 81, 1884.
1. On Tuesday, July 90, at o'clock am, a
salute of twenty eight guns will be fred from
near the haymarket
2. AT 10 o'clock a. IA. same day national sa-
lutte Of twenty-one guns will be fred at Camp
Beath.
8. On Wednesday the signal for starting the
parade will be given by firing five guns on the
Snyder block, corner Fourth avenue south and
Tenth street.
4. Commencing on Tuesday, morning gun at 6
am. aud evening gun at $40 pm.
s. For any special firing during the encamp-
ment arrangements must be made at these head
quarters.
c. A. CLAWsoN Chief Artillery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Probate Court.
before Judge McGrortv.

dismissed.
Estate OF Anna Eva Roach, deceased final &C.
count OF Gustaye Williams examined and allowed
estate arraigned to the persons named in the
will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Convinc ng.

The proof of the pudding is not in chewing the
string, but in having an opportunity to test the
article direct. A. P Wilkes, B. g. E. thinner
man and G. B. Sterile, druggists, has free bot
Tie OF DR.. Bosanko's Cough and LING Syrup for
each, and every one who is afflicted with Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any Lung Aztec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
The CAesroJses,

TIE C7s1t1'OJt6S.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church: Rev
A. b. Tornell, pastor. Service at 1890 a. M
and p. M; Sunday school at p. M; Wednes-
day evening meeting at O'clock.
First M. e. Church, Third street. Rev. ).
McClary, pastor. Service at 10,S0 q. m. and z 40
p M; Sunday school 1T 12 noon; Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 7:S0.
First Baptist Church, Pine street near Fourth.
ReV. ID. b. Cheney Jr., pastor. Services at ~ :5O
a. M and z AS p. M; Sunday school at IL noon.
Grace Congregational Church, Laurel street,
corner of Fifth street. Rev. Geo. s. Kicker,
pastor. Services at 1880 a. m. aad AS p. m. /:
Sunday school at noon.
Ascension Church. Episcopal: Rev. Theo. j..
Brooks, rector Services at 1890 a. m. and Z: AS
p. M; Sunday School at ~ m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Before Judge simons. /

Smith Wyman VS.. J. j. Headley and W. W.
Cantwsll; dismissed as 10 Cantweil, and argued
and submitted.
In the matter Of the application of the St.
Paul i ST. Croix Railroad company for the con-
domination of certain lauds in the county of Ram
sey, and state OF Minnesota, for the uses and
purposes OF right OF way for said company
argued and submitted and VIM. Lee, John ID.
Laden and J. Il. Hoffman appointed commits
sioners 10 appraise damages.
Harriet a. Prescott and Charles A. Prescott
vs. Ferdinand Boyer ct al; continued to Mon
day.
Northwestern Manufacturing & Car company
vs.. NJ. a. Nsedhorn ct al; action to recover
$40 for building material used by defendants as
contractors in constructing the dwelling of DR..
Owens; on trial.
Adjourned to 10 3. IN. Monday.
DECISIONS
BY Judge Simons.I
Charlotte " Lewis ct al. the Farmers and
Traders bank; order overruling demurrer to
complaint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

A company Of $50 French Priests have
just set out for Jerusalem, for somewhat
extended tour in the holy Land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
noon he was up. found guilty, and assessed
PROBATE COURT.
before Judge Lehmicke.l

Before Judge Lehmicke.I
In the matter of the estate Of John Alabama,
deceased it was ordered that the estate be as
signed to Nancy Aldham, residuary legatee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

in the G. A. R. work in Minnesota. Follow
Ing are the signers of the first constitution
Gen Sanborn, Gen W .R Marshall,
Gen H Van Cleve, Gen w Rogers,
Capt Emil Munich, Mai Won Minden,
Capt Miles HOLSTER, Capt Ross Wilkinson,
Lieut. Connolly Capt John Moulton,
Lieut. Stout, NJ R Merrill,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
TUESDAY, JULY as.

Ga. m-Reveille and roll CALL
9a.m.-Guard mount.
10a. m.-Public reception by Governor Hub
bard and Mayor PillsbuIy, Commander Babb,
with response by commander-in-
II a. m.-Surgeon's call
The afternoon will be devoted to sports and en-
tertsinments of various kinds.
6p. m.--Dress parade.
$3.50 p. m.-Sunset gun.
7:30p. m.-Canp fire speeches by the leading
Grand Army men present.
Top. m.-Tattoo.
1880 p m.-Taps.
WEDNESDAY, JULY %.
ia. m.-Reveille and roll call.
ga. m.-Grand mount.
"a. m.-Grand parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

Coming down from st. Paul the other eve
ming, ran across jolly party, in one of the
parlor cars, and joined them at once. There
was an editor, Herbert of Red Wing, law
yer, Stringer, of Hastings, Jennison and
Donnelly, grouped together, engaged in a
mutual interchange of anecdotes. While the
feast of wit and reason flowed, gathered in
'sdear people"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

am told that some attempt will be made
to abolish the Office of railroad commissioner
at the next meeting of the legislature. 1t is
the last Office General Jim Baker will ever
hold, and for charity's sake and to spare his
vanity, it ought to be left undisturbed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
B Mattocks.
sTATE ENcAMpMENr.

Representatives from the G. A. R. posts in
st. Paul, Red Wing, Minneapolis, St. An
thony. District of Hennepin county, Ramsey
county, Dakota county, Brown county and
the post at Lake City responded to call for
convention to organize state provisional
department, and met in ST. Paul August 16,
1866. The constitution adopted at the first
meeting was amended, council of admin
istration was elected, and the state provi-
sional department was organized by eleetiDg
Gen. John B. Ssnborn temporary COM
mander, Maj John Moulton adjutant and
Capt. Miles Allison quartermaster.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-19

The first of the new extension front
engines to be run on the Richmond and
Danville Railroad arrived yesterday af-
ternoon, pulling the train from Atlanta.
Just before the engine was run into the
round house, she stopped at a siding.
The engineer pulled a lever aud about a
cart load of cinders dropped out from
the extension. This is new wrinkle in
locomotives and is destined to be a bless.
ing to passengers, rs by the adoption of
the extension, not single park or cinder
can possibly escape from the smoke stack.
The smoke is literally sifted before it
leaves the engine, and the capaclous In
terror Of the extension catches and holds
the cinders. The engine is fired up at
Charlotte and during the entire run to
Danville not spark or cinder escapes.
At Danville the engineer pulls the extern
sion lever and steam blows the accumu.
lated cinders from the extension. Char
lotte, Danville and Richmond are spark.
ing stations. The extension is perfect
success, and is to be put on all the pas.
senger engines on the road. 1t is simply
an extension of the boiler front that
makes it project over the pilot, and
rather adds to the appearance OF the
locomotive. The railroad boys say that
it is the biggest improvement yet made
on engines. Within three weeks all the
Richmond and Dauville passenger en-
gines will be provided with the extension,
and passengers will henceforth have no
further annoyance from sparks and cin-
ders in their eyes.-Charlotte Observer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-19
Looking up old Land Titles.

It was recently stated by the Columbia
Rcqister that gentleman from Germany
had gone to Oconec County to establish
rights to an immense body of land, the
titles 10 which run back to 1890. Over
q thousand persons are now in possession
of these lands, and they can only be
ousted after long litigation. The Pick
ems Sentinel, in referring to this matter,
says:
to this place from Walhalla and exam:
ined the records here, but failing to find
what they wanted they went to Ander-
son Courthouse in company with NJ. r.
Ansel, Esq, as their attorney, to exam
inc the records of old Pendleton District.
It is said that the grant commences at
the mouth of Oolenoy Creek and runs
westward, south of the creek, taking IN
all the fine bottom lands Of the Oolenoy
valley. This old grant has been heard OF
before, and about 1880 it is said there
was considerable excitement about it,
We do not know whether the present
owners of these lands are in danger of
losing them or not, but it looks little
singular to us that a foreigner should
come in now and oust them after it has
been purchased, cultivated and the taxes
paid on it by our native population for
nearly hundred years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-19
A Big Find.

Many of our citizens will doubtless re-
collect the late James W. Johnston, q
resident of Castle Hayne, in Pender
County. He was quite aged and decrep.
it, and his general appearance indicated
that he was possessed of but few of this
worlds goods. During visit to this
city, few months since, he died very
suddenly in the Scarborough House, on
North Water street. His family consis-
ted of three daughters and sou, one Of
the former being the widow of the late
Thomas Williams, of Pender County.
Since the death of the old gentleman a
number of valuable bonds and securities
have been discovered among his effects
and which were sold at public auction a
few days since-the total sale amounting
to about 0,000. And DOW comes evi-
dence of how we'll the old man took care
of all the precious metals which came
into his possession. Under the belief
that he had some buried treasure, q
search was instituted day or two since,
which resulted in the discovery of about
$4,000 in gold and silver, which he had
securely deposited in jars and buried
under his house. The discovery of so
much of the valuable metals was most
agreeable surprise to the members of bis
family, who will thus come into posses
sion, in connection with the proceeds OF
the bonds, of from $4,000 to $4,000
apiece. Our information is derived from
very reliable source, and the main facts
of the "big find" can be relied upon as
strictly true WilminQton Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-19
What Hendricks says About 1T.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-THE Hon.
Thos. A. Hendricks, in an interview
concerning Tilden's letter of declination,
said that the news was not surprise to
him, for when he visited Tilden in Au-
gust last that gentleman very firmly an
nounced his intention to remain perma.
nently out of politics. In his succeed
ing visit in April last the same determi-
nation had been expressed. Mr.. Hen
dricks thought there was little doubt that
the old ticket would have been unani.
mously nominated at the Chicago Con.
vention if it had not been for the decli-
nation. The demand for it among the
Democracy was almost universal. Per
sonally he felt no disappointment. he
did not want the Office of Vice-President
eight years ago and did not want it now
If the old ticket had remained in the
field he should have considered. his cleo:
ton to chat place great honor conferred
by the people and q rebuke to what they
consider great wrong. It would have
prevented the seating of Hayes in 1876
from becoming a precedent for future
elections.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-19

- Tho Springfield Republican, says,
like Dean Swift, the Republican Party is
"dying at the top"
- Some of the negroes in York Coun-
ty are advocating the holding OF neigh
borhood meetings pledging themselves
not to bind behind reapers.
"A citizen of Fairfield County values
his hunting dogs at S2l each and pays
taxes on them accordingly. The fellow
that steals one of them commits grand
larceny.
DR.. Winsmith, Of Spartan burg, a
prominent Republican, has declared
against Blaine, and will support such Il
ticket as Cleveland and Carlisle because
it is decent and respectable.
BY request of the South Carolina
Teachers Association, Colonel Coward,
State Superintendent of Education, has
arranged for holding the next session OF
the colored normal institute at Orange,
burg, commencing on Wednesday, the "a
of July next, at IL M
"A mulatto girl with a remarkably
pretty but peculiar face was engaged oy
shrewd Western Snowman. He had a
tooth extracted from each side OF her
mouth and inserted pair of long tusks,
covered her ears with false ones like r
beasts. bleached and tangled her abun'
dant hair, and instructed her to utter an
unintelligible jargon. Thus she was
transformed into valuable curiosity, ana
her wages of s15 week did not satisfy
her. On the arrival of the show in In
dianapolis she attempted to quit it, and a
row resulted in an exposure of the fraud.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-19
Tile Great Republican Statesman.

Mr.. Blaine is a great statesman.
There's no doubt about it. He once
called Mr.. Conkling a turkey. cock. He
allowed the Fort Smith Railroad Com.
pany to sneak its land. stealing bill
through Congress. He destroyed the
Mulligan letters, that would have shown
his connection with that job. lie "slosh.
ed around" quite frantically in a good
many bloody. shirt debates with the Con-
federate brigadiers in Congress, whom he
never interfered with in the field. He
wrote some pretty savage letters to the
British Government about canal that
we didn't have and are not likely to get.
He tried to push the swindling claims of
an adventurer against a little, crippled
South American Republic. He egged
Garfield into a row with Conkling, and
he has lately written an unreliable polit.
ical history. Is anything more needed
to prove that MIR. Blaine is great states
man p Chicago Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-19
Ex-Governor Chamberlain's Views.
Extracts from the Mew York Times, ,Junc9

Extracts from the Mew York Times, Junc Q.
TO the Editor Of the Nev York Times:
The Tribune this morning reports Gen.
F. G. Barlow as saying "there will be no
bolt of the Independents" aud the pa
pers quote Mr.. F. W. Hollis as saying,
aOb, yes, he will 60 in and support the
candidate" Messrs. Curtis, Roosevelt
and White are reported as hesitating
whether to support Blaine or not. When
such men turn back or halt think it is
precisely the time for those who have
been honest and earnest in the Indepen-
dent Republican movement to speak.
Therefore l wish to say in the Times that
1 will not support Blaine under any pos
sible inducement. On the contrary, it is
the clear duty of every patriot TO make
the defeat of the Chicago ticket the su'
preme aim of all his political activity.
/ have no hesitation, have had none, l
am sure I shall have none, in following
the selt.respecting, honest and noble
example of the Times, which, in my
Judgment. is the finest example of true
journalistic independence which l can
recall.
But Blaine represents we'll the party
which has nominated him, and the caaldi.
date is fully as good as the platform.
Nothing can induce me to support either.
To ask support for such candidate, par.
ty, or platform, is an insult to any honest
man or Republican. All me "Ihe
Goths are in Rome" at last! The Ma.
hone.star. route jobbing- Blaine element
has captured the party which inspired
my youth and has commanded my ardent
allegiance till now. These hucksters do
not know the pang it gives Republican
who has followed Garrison, Sumner,
Andrew and Lincoln to find himself
thrust out of that party. But there is no
choice for me. I am not a politician, but
I am citizen, and I will do all that lies
in my power to defeat the ticket. No
other result can be so fatal as its success.
Let the Times lead the way, and force
of true Republicans will follow, large
enough, believe, to bring defeat on this
disgraceful result, in candidate and plat
form, of once honest and honorable
party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-19
Extraordinary Freak of Lightning.

Mr.. J. w. McWhirter was leaning
against the new telephone pole on the
corner of Trade and College streets, yes.
terday morning, during the storm, when
there came flash of lightning and he
felt his hat jerk sharply. He pulled it
from his head and found the rim in a
blaze, which he quickly extinguished,
and betook himself to less dangerous
quarters. The electric fluid burned a
small hole in his hat, that looked as if it
had been made by pistol shot. He
says that he felt no shock whatever, and
that it seemed as if some one had caught
his hat and gave it quick jerk. Next
to telegraph pole, lightning rod is the
safest thing to lean against during
thunder storm.-CharloHe Observer, June
Is.
McWhirter has had several narrow
escapes in his time. He once made a
balloon ascension in this city, when the
basket being Improperly adjusted, it
tilted, and McWhirter hung head down
ward, sustaining himself by his hands.
A fter flight Of half mile he lodged
safely in tree, however, in Elmwood
Cemetery. He.passed safely throdg III the
late war, and the supposition now is that
be is doomed to die in his bed instead of
in his Columbia Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-19

Cleveland and Hoadley, the Governors
of the two largest doubtful States. are the
most available candidates for the Demo.
cratic party at this juncture, it strikes US,
judging from the tone of the press
throughout the Union. Governor Cleve-
land carried New York two years ago by
a plurality of over 10000 votes, and
that at time when the State govern
ment was in the hands of the Republi-
cans. He has made most excellent
Governor, though he is by no means SO
phenominally popular now in New York
as he was at the last election. This has
come from mis- decided and thoroug hly
Independent course as Governor. He is,
however, solidly popular in New York,
and can carry that State, if any Demo
acrat can do 80. Governor Hoadley like
wise was elected Governor Of Ohio in q
very exciting canvass, and is the first
Democrat who has been Governor of
Ohio during presidential election since
&the var. He is very popular, and while
he might not be able to carry his State,
he would certainly make very close
contest, with chances in his favor, SO that
the Republicans would be compelled to
make most desperate fight to hold the
State, and could not therefore concen-
trate on New York. With this ticket
Cleveland and Hoadley-we can win
this race, if it can be done with any Of
the candidates now being discussed. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-19
The effort to put Carlisle on the Dem

The effort to put Carlisle on the Dem
ocratic ticket ought not to succeed for
several reasons. The first ard most
serious is that Mr.. Carlisle is Southern
man, and this fact would, without any
other reason, insure the defeat of the
ticket. The next, and nearly as conclu-
siye reason, is that the nomination OF
Mr.. Carlisle would make the -arif the
leading issue in the canvass, which would
also insure defeat. We should not by
any means reopen the Congressional bit
terness of last spring in the nominating
Convention. Tariff reduction is an i'm
portant matter and should be distinctly
and pointedly made, but it should not
predominate. The great desideratum at
this time is governmental reform. Upon
it with proper candidates we can win,
and upon no other do we stand one par
ticse of chance for success. Mr.. Carlisle's
name On the ticket would give it no
special strength in any doubtful State.
1t would be the part of wisdom to get
away from the bitterness of the tariff
fight and present to the country all OF
the live issues of the day with men
about whom no bitterness is arrayed.