davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
5000 Re,.ard

The city of Minneapolis will pay reward of
$500 to any person who will furnish information
that will lead to the arrest and conviction Of the
person who made the assault that caused the
death of c. Bryant Coe, on the University
grounds in said Minneapolis, on the evening of
uly H. 1894.
Mayors office, Minneapolis, Mimi, July II, 1884
GEO. A. PILLsBURY, Mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
wet before shelter could be secured. This
closed the programme of sports.
GEN. Loga,l's Reception.

The Illinoisans association, which is q
prominent organization of Minneapolis ten
dered Black Jack Logan an informal recep-
ton at their headquarters in the Knicker.
booker block on 9Th street between Nicollet 81
Hennepin avenues yesterday morning. Al
though informal it was an exceptionally hap
Ply affair.
The veterans of the different Illinois
regiments were in attendance, and they
were called to order by chaplain Rutledge.
The first half hour was devoted to meeting
old war acquaintances. Old soldiers who
had not met since the troops had been mus
tered out of the service at the conclusion OF
the war shook hands and exchanged tokens
of affection
Gen. Logan and Generals Negly and Fair
child drove up to the quarters and Gen. Lo-
gan's old regiment, the 31st Illinois volun-
tcers recognizing him set upa hearty shout
They cried for speech and Black Jack in
troduced the generals who accompanied
him. They each made a neat address which
was well received. Then Gen. Logan him
self stepped to the front and delivered Il
speech. 1t was informal and partook Of
none of the elements of oratory. He spoke
OF many incidents and episodes of the CAM
paign of the old 31st and cheers would rend
the air as their recollection were revived and
as the battle scenes andhappnings in camp
and on the march were painted. The SOL
diers was brief but manifestly interesting to
his auditors. After the general had finished
some too hours were spent in happy social
intercourse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
THE ENCAM PMENT.
Election and Installation of Off
GERS for the Next
Year.
Annual Meetings and Elections of the
WOman's G. A. Z. Relief
Society.
Camp Fire Description of the Final Charge
of the Rebs at Gettys-
burg
Notes Regarding the Great Gathering of
81 This Week.

Practically the National encampment is
closed, but still many of the old veterans
will tarry in the city for days and perhaps for
weeks. The attendance upon the camp ex-
ercises were very light indeed, and the attend
ance at the business session was only ordi-
nary. Every train which leaves the city is
loaded with people going to their homes in
all parts of the Union. They go satisfied
that the encampment just closed has been
the greatest ever held. ALI the leading Off
GERS in attendance, as we'll as the rank and
file, accord to Minneapolis the palm in TAX
ing care Of her guests, and many expressed
their regrets that the next encamp-
ment cannot be held here instead
of Portland. By tonight camp
Beath, which has been all life and activity,
and sometimes a crush during the week, will
be deserted and quiet. The soldiers, the ord
nance, the equipments, tents, everything
appertaining to the camp, will have been re-
moved, and the encampment will be a thing
of the past.
One of the features longest to be remem
bered, especially by the Minneapolitans, was
the exhibition of the Flambeau club, as de-
scribed in these columns. The Flambeau
club spent very happy day at Lake Mime
tonka. They were escorted around the lake
on the beautiful Belle of Minnetonka. Many
of the members of that and the Modoc club
will remain in Minneapolis for week or so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

an be found on sale every morning at the fol
lowing news stands:
Nicolet House news stand, st. James Hotel
news stand, j. W. Ayers, South Third street,
between Nicollet and Hennepins avenue, W. E.
ierrish, 601 South Washington avenue, W. H.
Stickney, SIT Cedar avenue. H. j. Worth, oppo-
site Manitoba depot. Geo. A Morse, 2O6 Central
evenue, E. A. Taylor, 226 Hennepin avenue, C.
r Murphy, 206 Hennepin avenue, H. Hoeffner,
1921 Washington avenue north. and Hedderly &
Co., So Central avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
The Artitferu.

The artillery drill by Company F. was
one of the most attractive features of the en-
tire week. The battery consisted of two
twelve pound rife guns. When the battery
came running down the line directly in front
of Company Beath, the cheers of the old
veterans rent the air denoting the fact that
the scene revived memories of war time. The
company is under excellent drill and every
command was obeved with slacrity and pre-
cision. The horses are powerful and hand
some animals, and were susceptible to every
pull upon the reins. In fact they seemed to
almost understand the significance of the
bugle blasts. The manoeuveres of a mock
battle were executed and when the cannons
belched the grand army men who had formed
q line along the border of the camp yelled as
they yelled at Gettsburg. It Was an impress
scene. Heavens artillery echoed the blasts
from the two field pieces forboding heavy
rain storm and the programme was cut short,
being suddenly interrupted BY large drops of
water. Back into camp the ordinance was
ordered but not soon enough however to avoid
a thorough drenching. The rain poured down
in torrents and ladies and gentlemen were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

mander-in-chief reported favorably, and the
report was adopted
In accordance with the understanding, at
O'Clock the ladies of the women's relief
corps entered and took seats upon the stage
amid great applause. The installation Of
the newly elected officers of the encamp-
ment then took place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

About $50 pienickers, near indianapolis.
sought shelter from storm IN covered din
Ing Pavilion. A large tree was blown upon
the pavilion, crushing through the roof and
and iniuring several persons severely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
The iIntnr Iinr

Has reduced the price OF tickets from Mime
apolis to Excelsior aud return, to fifty cents
These tickets are good until july 81, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Canti, BeGth.

Barley 500 people passed the afternoon at
the camp yesterday, and the grounds pre-
scented most deserted appearance. Owing
to some misunderstanding, the byeicle races
announced to take place did not occur,
though several wheelmen were present.
Some fancy riding and drilling was done by
number of members of the Minneapolis
club, which elected much applause. The
notwithstanding event Of the afternoon was
the singing of 200 little children, under the
leadership of Prof. Birdsall. marching
Through Georgia." GAS the Boys Come
Marching Home" ''AIy Country IT'S Of
Thee" and a number of other songs of a
like character were given. The little folks
did splendidly, and Prof. Birdsall is to be
complimented. During the intermission
between the songs a number of choice selec-
tons were rendered by the Elgin band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

Club will use cherry means in its power to
discourage de maxim oh poets and de produ-
,cshun of poetry"
Waydown Bebee arose to begin an argu-
ment, bnt ee was shouted down and the reso-
luton put to a vote and carried with whoop.
Samuel Shinn then presented the petition
of Liveforever Smith, colored resident of
Detroit, but not member of the Lime Kiln
Club, who desired the club to endorse his ap-
plication for for pension from the govern
ment for injuries received during the war.
''Brudder Shinn," sternly replied the
president, ''you raise the winder and drop
that paper inter dc alley"
Samuel obeyed.
snow, sab, want to say to you and to all
odder members, dat dis club am not workin'
de pension racket. De man who went to de
wah an was crippled and disabled deserves
recompense at de hams af his government,
an has probably had it for Vars past. De
pension business nowadays am fo'-
fifth Swindle and one fifth claim
agent. Uncle Sam pays cherry dollar
that he owes to his defenders, an an appli-
cation at dis day would be regarded with as
tonishment If not suspicion. We doan' as
sist no man, black Or white, to make out dat
twenty Vars arter he come back from wah
ne suddenly falls lame from having step on
de ground. Let US now blow out de lamps
and go home .''s-Detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

For 1t sUas u Locer and HIS Lass.
Baltimore American
Dame Democracy makes a leap-year pro-
posal TO Bachelor Cleveland and Bachelor
Cleveland chuckles and accepts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
The Daily Globe

The Minneapolis Office of the DAILY GLOBE has
been removed to 213 Hennepin avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
AFTERNOON SESSIONS.

At the afternoon session resolutions were
presented and unanimously adopted express
ing the condemnation by the corps OF the in
justice done Anna Ella Carroll by Congress
in refusing to remunerate her for services
rendered during the war. The execution OF
the plans which she had conceived having
decided the fate of the union.
The following officers were afterwards
elected:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

emOnleS. lnere was music Unen, 100, Dut IL
was music that sent the hot blood at fever
heat through the veins Officers moved up
and down the line, and addressed their men
in stirring tones.
1.-THE cheering suddenly ceased, and the
silence of a Sabbath morning fell upon the
field. The birds commenced singing, and
the sun broke forth from the clouds and
played back and forth upon the bayonets of
the rebels. looked at the peaceful scene
and thought how soon it would be changed.
I lived lifetime in those few moments. I
thought of the old homestead, of the grey
haired mother, and above all of wife and
two babes that had left at home.
SIT was only the calm before the breaking
of theestorm, and in few moments their
battery opened on the center of our line. 1t
seemed as if the forces of the Internal re-
giops had been turned lose, and tons of shot
and shell were rained down upon our lines.
Then came the old rebel yell, and the rebel
column moved forward.
There were heroes in that line-they were
all heroes. Steadily that line moved forward,
and when the rebel battery ceased playing
on us we could still see it moving in with
the steady tramp Of veterans. The crisis we
had been watching had come.
ssOur batteries opened in the line, and
moved down men. But their places were
filed, and still the line came on. Our infan-
try opened on them, and the field was covered
with qray-coated dead. Time and again that
line swept up almost to our intrenchments,
and time and again it was hurled back. But
flesh and blood could not stand the rain of
bullets, and finally cheer from our center
announced that the charge had been broken
ssThe rebel host did not win. They moved
back sullenly, and if the order had been
given that column would have charged again.
But none came, and it fell back to its post
The crisis was passed, the battle was won,
and nation was saved.
..Some of our boys swung their hats int
the air, but hadn It the heart to do it. saw
that line form and move forward, and know
no body of men would have gone through
that charge unless they were honest in their
convictions. / felt pride as an American
in that charge, and while was glad we had
won had not the heart 10 gloat over the de-
feat of such body of men. Yes, it was a
parade to DEATH"
The old man smoked in silence for a few
moments, and gazed into vacancy with
moistened eyes. Then he spoke again:
''Poor boys, they were wrong, but many a
southern home was made desolate in that
charge. But war is dangerous game, and
death is the common lot OF ali.o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-25

equal ability and erudition the affairs
of the Dominion. But IN folloSing the
advice kindly rendered by this paper, l;
should contine itself TO the Column bia
River division until II learns the fact
which IL ought TO know already, that
no considerable number II people either
in Eastern or Western Washington
favor the retention of the land grant on
the Cascade branch, but that, Oh the
contrary, NINETY out Of every hundred
{ yor the prompt and absolute forfeit
IRE thereof. In the article to which tie
OyeqoHian refers, 10 reference was made
to the Cascade branch, fact which our
contemporary, AID even tie most cAsua Al
reader of o1r columns, knows. Again,
so that there may be no misDnderstand-
ing, even By the wilfully obtuse and
blind, in reference TO our position, we
r. peat that no distinction. 81 far IS ad-
vocacy of forfeiture is concerned, be
tween the Columbia or Cascade dlvis-
ions of the Northern Pacific Railroad 6
recognized ia the columns OF the Posi-
IsTYILIoHscEE. We favor All Imme-
diate forfeiture of all unearned land
grants. strike who or where II may.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-25
A change OF OPINION.

In the Posi- lSTELLIoESCEE a few days
ago attention WAS editorlaily directed
10 the fac. that in 1852, while the qu-s-
ton OF furfeItIng the unearned land
grant 70 the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company vas pending III Congress.
Prerideut Arthur refused 10 grant the
Application Of the Company for ofil,ial
inspection of completed sections of Its
railroad until after tue final adj purn-
mei.t of Congress. When Mr.. Willard
WAS III TIN. city one year ago, he adj
,etted ia a speech To this refusal of the
President. a. explaining the eDbarrass-
ment under which th3 ompany labored
IN not teing able to drlivof bonds TO
the syndicate which had Purchased
them until the Inspection and accept
ance OF the completed sections. He
SAID: Now the President took the
ground when these attacks wee COM
mrnced that 1t woud no. do for the EI-
ecutive branch of the government to
commit itself to any line of poll, " that
might be neeatived by the legislative
branch of the government
There can be no question of the cor
rectr ess of the position then taken by
President Arthur. SO long AZ Congress
has before 1t bill to declare forfeited
unearned lands of this company IT is
certainly improper for another and Co
ordinate branch of the government ia
commit itself to line Of policy whic.
might hamper or possibly nullify the
intentions of the legislative depart
ment. There is no difference between
the situation of today and that of 1882
A bill is now before Congress as at that
time, identical in purpose with the
legislation then proposed. Yet in dire CT
conflict with the reasons assigned fol-
non action in 1889, the Pres.d dent, ut /,
ques. of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, has appointed Commissioners
to inspect and report upon sections OF
its railroad alleged to have been re-
Gently completed. 1t would toe interest
ing to know why the President has
ChnnueN his oplnlon IN thu. pf.Inis.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-25
An EVIDENT MlsAPrRCHE>

Presumably the ortgoHidn. in refer.
ring 10 a Seattle paper" IN its issue
of the 23rd instant. alluded 10 the Posr
INrELLIGfNCER. The oyego'.taa mis-
quotes us in alleging that We would have
ii push the demand for forfeiture Of the
Northern Pacific land grant. This pa
per merely called attention to the fac,
that for many weeks. no Intelligent dis
cussions of the subject. or even the
slightest indication that our cont. mpor-
airy desired the forfeiture OF any part of
the Northern Pacific land grant. in
GLIDING that down the Columbia river
had appeared in It's columns. IL is era
tifying TO observe that Il rough our ref
erence to the subject. its readers have.
for the first time IN nearly two months,
been able to learn tina, our valuohle
contemporary had any opinion. either
pro or con. on the question. Finding i,
giving its readers misleading informa
ton on vital points III Dominion poll
tics, no. Of absorbing interest T.
this leople, We mildly suggested that il
return to the discussion of the forfeit
ure question, on which subject its edi-
torial utterances bad formeri, been SO
intelligent, vigorous and able, until il
could prepare itself to discuss with
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-25

Hundreds of persons using Aver Hair
Vigor certify to its efficacy in restoring
the hair to the health and beauty of
youth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-25
The y. VI. 4. I. MEETING.

The meeting held III the N. T.. Charch
last evening, In the Interests of young
men, WAS we'll attended. And Mr..
Mccoy. with his heart full of Cnristian
love for young men and his head full of
good horse sense" urged the ueces-
sltv of recognizing the work In this
place, and of placing a trained score
tary in the field. He gave sr,ef ac-
count OF the work of ths San Francisco
Young Mems Christian Association. and
OF the great influence 1t Is exertinQ over
the Young men of that city. Some
| touching incidents of the resouing of
young men from immoral lives were re-
lated. Among other things. he told Of
a man who came into his office a short
time ago with bag of gold, who. after
placing IL on his desk. turned to him
and sad; Brother McCoy, God has
given me this gold and am going To
give 1t back to him." and rushed out
tie iinmediately counted the coin and
founc TIA. the bag contained 5000. Ii
Is Ia be hnped that some of our wealthy
| men of Seattle will look on their gold
rs that man did. and contribute TO the
work accordingly. NJ. Mccoy is one
OF the bast speakers that has ever visit
ed tnis place. lie keeps his audience in
good hnmor and at the same time he
teaches the deepest chords OF love and
sympathy IN their hearts. The financial
result vas AS follows: Sl23.50 in sub
scriptionS and Sll.35 cash.
GARRY OWEN. The Kendall combi-
nation played last night before highly
pleased audience. The play presented
was Garry Owen. or the Bellies of Shan
non, and It's rollickiRg humor and
startling effects were brought out in
manner that won rounds of applause.
lie kendalls are fast becoming favor
ties IN Seattle. This evening, the last
evening performance hut one will be
gwen the play being the beautifully
touching Rip Van Wrinkle" with NJ.
Kendall AS Rip. "Fanchon" will be |
presented tomorrow afternoon for the |
especial benefit of the children.
The Coat LAND SQUABBIg.-A New
York correspondent writes The mat
ter of the claims of the Oregon I'm
provement COMPANY TO certain coal
lands In Washington Territory Was ne
fore the officials of the Northern Pa
enc Company this week, and il was de-
cided no; to pass the title of anv coal
land. letter from Mr.. Willard set
forth tie claims of the Oregon Improve
ment Company. but II is understood
that be does sot hold that the Northern
Pacific Company made any contract
ont that the Improvement Com PAW Sc
ircted the lands and offered to take
them on the same terms that mineral
lands we've sold to the Central Pacific.
ihe Improvement Company's officials
SAY that they hold large tract of coal
land which was purchased from the gov
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-25
For Rent.

4 FURNISHED HOUSE OF NINE
rooms, With kitchen. dining room.
parlor and bedroom furniture all com
piete. Apply al 1870 Front street. ap22
TO SOME ENTERPRISI<G PRIN
ter.--There is good opening for the
e,sttoishinent OF d newspaper press at
Port Moody. h. c.. especially il taken adj.
vantage of Immediately. For furtker
particulars apply at this office. apr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-25
DISTRICT COCRT PROCEGDlNCS.

The Grand Jury Pre- sentsd lis final re-
port. and was discharged.
Wright and Seymour, the young fell
lows who were convicted of stealing
tool chests frou Sluires New block.
were sentenced TO hard labor at Seatco
for a year and half each.
Sam and Lee. Cinnamon, convic ted
of killing fish with giant powder: sen
fenced 10 pay a fine of SloO each md
cots. or be confined IN the County jail.
VIM. Mcdonald. alias Wm. Moore,
who plead guilty of petty larceny: sen
fenced To one month In ths County JAN
and paw a fine of 81 AID costs.
Frank Goodrich, found guilty OF petty
larceny; sentenced to one month IL the
King County Jail and costs.
The case OF the Territory VS.. Prit
chard L Lester. was on trial al day yes
tsrday.
From San FRAScIsco-The steam
ship Wilmington, Capt. ID. o. Black
burn, arrived yesterday forenoon from
San Francisco, bringing TO this city 80
passengers and a considerable freight.
Her passengers were as named below 1:
F A Smith, W Nelly. NJ kreigh-
baum. c Brueogeman. c + Miller and
family. L Bradford. Geo kibby. j j
| Weisenburgur. Henry Cause. 4 l. Lep
| ! ard, John Luie + Abbot. Mrs Par
ker and child, Miss NJ Myers, Geo NJ
Row and wife and 81 IN the steerage.
Her freight is consigned AS follows
A b Stewart, A + Hummer, A Page,
A w Piper, A ID Wright, G F Miller,
Collins & Duffey, Chapman Il Leaven-
worth, E F Thompson, Z N Allen. Z A
Pontius, H LOnptOn. J NJ Pearlm IN. J
Morrison d Co. d Lowmau, NJ I Pill
man, N Chilbers, p Frej-ricss. Picker
ing d Co. K @ Graves, ) NJ Barto... V
Sohmid, w Caskeer, W V RlAehar,
| Il Co
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-25

New BLOOD. New LIFE.-Ihis is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
BEETLE, six for So. ap6dw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-25

WILL REoPES.-One If the priuci
pal creditors of N Her. the absouudlnc
proprietor Of tn. Alhambra Taeater,
states that the creditors will soon re-
npea that resort. One of the creditors
Dan Wertheimtr. will not go into the
arrangement. and has keeper in he
place At an expense of 81 per dly. As
soon as these expenses eat no Wer-
theimsrs claim. the place Will he re-
opened and run along as formerly.
Don't TO get 20 see the grand d - Law
OF new vegetables AT the California
Market 953
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-25
q ! OS

WILL BE RECEIVED AT Ny Of
:" fice until noon Of Monday. May 5th.
lor clearing on four acre. OF land. sia. h.
ell last year. on my Lake Union farm.
Ap.s IL Z. y. STONE, Us Front a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-25
Information Wanted.
Notice to Contractors

PROPOSITIONS FOR THE EREC-
l. ton of a dive ng house on the cor
ner of Fourth and Columbia streets will
be received until Saturday,. the 18th inst.
rams and specifications can be seen at
the office of Boone & MeekeI.
APPS II. A. ATKINS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-25
For the Upper Ssagit,
BOB IRVING.

DIRECT ROUTE To
-sE--=--sa--[- Whatcom. Through byaavv
hight. Stcsne~ W. +. Muuroc leaves :,
o'clock a. m. on Tuesdays and Fridsvs
touching al | tsalady. LaCOnner and SO
ish Leave Wtatrom for Ferpdale u.s.
Saturday. Returning. leaves Whatconn,
on cdnesdays ami sundays at am
For freight or passage apply on hoard
or To George Foster. on the e,ler whaS
CURTIS BROWNFIFl.n
hN-H Nasier
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-25
WELLS LINE SAIL VESSELS
mn
From San Francisco TO
Seattle.
Help Wanted.

1 GIRL OR WOMAN. TO DO GEN
~ eral homework. il wanted in a small
fanny. No washing or scrubbiBg Good
wages. Apply at the prem ises, Spring ST.
between Third and Foarth.
2i6 c. II. SHAW.