davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Second Regimeut AT Winona.

The summer encampment of the second regi-
ment and Emmett Light Artillery commences at
the city of Winonanext Monday and lasts through
the week. The grounds selected are in the grand
bend Of the Mississippi, as it rolls around the
southerly limits of the city,, and which win make
one of the most pleasant en-
campment plateaussin the state. Besides the
regular daily drill routine of the camp there will
be rifle practice every day Of the week with the
exception of Monday On Thursday the field
movements win take place, on Friday Governor
Hubbard and staff will review the regiment and
artillery. and on Friday evening the governor
will be given a reception by the citizens On
Sunday, July 18th, Chaplain Moileneaux of the
regiment and Bishop Ireland, Of the governor 3
staff. win hold divine services in the camp.
Among the other attractions of the week will
be on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the sec
ond annual tournament of the Winona Sports
mems club. who viii shoot at glass balls, clay
pigeons and hive birds for the sum Of s1,35O in
cash prizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Missouri Valley
Town Site company was held July 1st at the Office
Of the company, corner of Fourth and Jackson
streets The following directors and officers,
with also the executive committee, were elected
for the coming year:
The directors are W. S. Mellen, M. Hughitt,
Jr, Chas. E. Simmons, James T. Clark, and
Ralph W. Cavanaugh.
The officers elected are:
Chas. Z. Simmons, president, Chicago; Ralph
W. Cavenaugh, vice president St. Paul; W. S.
Mellen. secretary and treasurer, Chicago.
The executive committee consists Of c. E.
Simmons, W. S. Mellen, NJ. Hughitt, DR., Chi
cago.
The meeting was one of thorough satisfaction
to the gentlemen interested, developing an ex-
ceedingly healthy condition Of the company S
affairs. Their principal town, Fairbank, d. T.,
is prospering, aud the outlook is one of crafty
ing proportions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
DOES INSURANCE INSURE?
That Depends Upon Whether the
Holder of the Policy Complies
With IFS Terms OR not.

In the case ofDrennan, Stare g. Everall against
the London Assurance Company, in the United
States circuit court, the jury found a verdict
yesterday for the company, after instructions by
justice Miller,
This was one of some twenty-six suits brought
against different companies to recover insurance
in the sum of about $4,000 on account of the
total destruction of the plaintiffs goods by fire
at Minneapolis in July 1888.
The policy contained a condition that any
change of title or possession of the assured
should render the policy void. After it was exc
cuted the plaintiffs entered into written con-
tract with ID. NJ Arndt, by which, the court held,
the latter was admitted into the partnership of
D. Vennen, Stein, 81 Eveal, who we're the
persons insured. The court charged the jury
that this was such a change of title and posses
sion as avoided the policy, and the jury there
fore found for the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
A Runaway.

The chief Of police of ST. Paul yesterday re-
ceived the following letter in regard to a young
ster who has recently rnn away from school at
Chicago. He wants the boy back. He also sends
the photograph of the little fellow:
John Clark-chief Of poliee,st. Paul Minnesota:
Dear Sir: About six OF seven weeks arc a
boy named VIM. Monaghan. eleven years
of age ran away from school
and home and went 10 ST. Paul, MINI. / am re-
enestea oy MS mother to write 10 ron TO request
that 700 viii fud and detain him Il he Is there.
He has reddish brown hzir, grey eyes, brown
pants, straw nar. and wore heavy brown winter
coat On the grsap Of pictures OF school chill
eren his il marked with K VIII yo1 please re-
turn the picture with any information yoa may
get regarding the boy, and o5iige. yours truly,
AUsTTS J. DorIg
Chief Of Po!ice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
caHender.s lfinsfrers.

The sale OF seats which opened yesterday for
the great musical festival gathering enough to
warrant the expectation of crowded hohses during
their engagement which begins tonight at the
Grand The crest street parade takes plscc AZ
noon to-day, starting from the Opera House on
wabashaw street. That VIII be ane, but only 3
foretaste Of the royal entertainment IN the even
ing. The hex Office for the sale Of seats VIII be
open al CT to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03

-. Ircited Guests.
Hon. L. F. Hubbard, governor.
Hon. Alex Ramsey, ex-governor.
Hon. Vim. p Marshall, ex-governor.
Hon. G. K, Davis, ex-governor.
Hon G. d. 'Brien, mayor of st. Paul.
Gen. j. B. Sanborn, president Chamber OF
Commerce.
Presidents of the following banks and others:
First National bank, H. P. Upham, president.
Second National bank. E. S. Edgerton presi-
dent.
Third National bank, Walter Mann, president.
Meichants National bank, W. r. Merriam,
president.
National German American bank Gustav Will
Illus. president.
Capital bank, L. E. Reed. president.
Bank of Minnesota, VIM. Dawson, president.
St. Paul National bank, Peter Berkey, presi-
dent.
4 Peoples bank, VIM j. Macaulay, president.
Ge1gnania bank, E. Albrecht, president.
ST. Paal Trust company, J. W. Bishop, presi-
dent
Savings Bank Of st. Paul, Johns. Prince, pres
ident
w. A. Cnlbertson, private bank.
A. M. Peabody, private bank M
Total capital, surplus and undivided profits,
SS,050,000.
OFFICIALS.
Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul railroad.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha rail
road
Chicago & Northwestern railroad.
st. Paul & Manitoba railroad.
Northern Pacific railroad s1f
st. Paul & Duluth railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
A Canard Regarding General Mana
ger Potter.
Special TELEGRAM 70 the Globe.l

CHICAGO, July "A chronic connection of can
ards gave currency to report this morning that
L. u. Potter. general manager of the Burlington.
had been offered the position of general manager
Of the Union Pacific at 4 salary Of
Sl75,000 for five years. Mr.. Potter
was in omaha to-day and in answer
to telegraphic inquiry he replied that there was
not the slightest foundation for the feport. MI
Potter's friends in this city are very indignant
that irresponsible persons should circulate a re-
port which, under the circumstances, must
place Mr.. Potter in an annoying
position. The only possible foundation for such
report was the fact that Mr.. Potter was in
ouahs at the same time that number of Union
Pacific directors were there. Mr. Potter's
presence in Omaha was explained
st the Burlington offices. Two weeks
ago he started on = trip of inspection over the
burlington lines west OF the Missouri river. Ats
Pacific junction he was summoned BY telegrap y
10 his mothers death bed. He is now on his
way to make the delayed inspection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
ATKINS SUCCESSOR.
A. j. Earring has been Appointed
Assistant General Manager of
the Milwaukee az ST. PauI

MILWAUKEE, July "A. J. Earling has been
appointed Assistant General Superintendent Of
the Milwaukee n st. Paul road. Having
charge Of the Chicago 6 Milwaukee,, Chicago *
Council Bluffs, Lacrosse, Prairie du CHEN,
Mineral Point aud Wisconsin Valley divisions.
He succeeds the late II. c. Atkins,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
The California Delegation.
Especial Telegram to the Globe /

DEs MoISEs, Ia, July 2.--Five hundred citi-
zens assembled 10 welcomethe California dele
gates this afternoon. The parior car bears the
shield Of California and the words. 1854 will
abide no 8 By commission. The
peoples voice must prevail After music
BY city band, L. o. Finch made speech OF
welcome, full Of hope for Democratic SUCCESS
which was responded to by Judge SearIes and j
W. Breckinridge. Interyiewers we're positively
assured that Blaine has no prospect OF carrying
California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Manitoba Half Breeds-Custom Off,
Gals.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

WrcsIPEG, Man, July 2.--The half breeds OF
the saskatchewan district have grievances against
the dominion government and have called in the
help Of Louis Reil, leader Of the rebellion here :,
to help their agitation. Rel, arrived in the
Saskatchewan region from Montana yesterday.
1t is not known what viii be the result
People here are much agitated by the rcfu sal
of the Canadian customs officials TO examine
trains outside OF Office hours without extra pay,
which the Canadian Pacific declines to give The
train from ST, Paul was detained this morning
forthe first time. The interruption to traffic
is serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Attention soldiers,

There viii be a meeting of the veteran soldiers
OF the late war at the Merchants hotel in St Paul
on Friday, the 4th day .of
July, at o'clock in the afternoon. for
the purpose OF organizing state branch OF the
National Netersn's association. All soldiers
who are in favor OF change In the adniuistra-
ton Of the affairs Of the government arc cordially
invited 70 De present.
By order OF the Executive Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
A New Dakota County.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.

FARGO, D. T., July "a special to the Argas
from Waehalla says: Canileer county, west Of
here, has just been organized, with Pat McHugh,
L. C. Morieny and W. II. Mathews, commission
ers, who win soon meet and formally organize
the county. The people Of the county are sat
isfed with the result, which is just what they
wanted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING. JULY g. 1884,
THE COMING TRIP.
Which the st. Paul Jobbers Union
Have Planned for Next Week.
Eighty-Two Towns Down in the List for
a Visit from the Live Business
Men of this City.

The st. Paul Jobbers having so greatly en-
Joyeo their recent trip, have planned another,
and still more extensive one. The Milwaukee
u st. Paul road will furnish magnificent train
for their transportation and comfort and all of
the pleasures of the first trip with more added,
are expected for this one The following is the
announcement:
EXCURSION ST. PAUL JoBBERs UNION,
July s to II, 1884.
Special palace train via Chicago, Milwaukee s. ST..
Paul railroad, Hastings 81 Dakota diyi-
sion, and the Southern Mime
sofa division.
The Jobbers of st. Paul desiring to see more
OF the 'blue grass region of Minnesota, and
the wonderland of southern Dakota, have ar
ranged for this their second excursion and will
be pleased to meet you at your station as per
time table enclosed.
Very respectfully yours,
GEO. r. FINCH, Pres't.
y A. s. TALLMADGE Manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Young Pickpockets.

Abeat 2 p. n. yesterday as = gentleman was
slixhtisg FROM ast. Anthony HiH street car, At
the corner q Fourth and wabashaw streets, he
had his pocket picked The abstraction was
performed ~ yoUngstcr, OF whom three OF four
engssSd in : Scafle on the car plstf0rE1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03

The following pairs were announced:
Ketcham with Warner, Ohio; Russell with
Blackburn, Hanback, with Cook, Bisbee with
Beach, Hart with Bennett.
The announcement of the votes was
greeted with cheering by the friends of the
measure, and with Kisses by its opponents.
Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
FOURTH AT WHITE BEAR.
A Great Day at Barnes Park for
Sport,

The first page Of the G1oBE this morning con-
tains the programme OF the st. Paul Athletic
club at White Bear for tomorrow. II IS enter
tanning aud attractive. Mr.. Barnes grounds are
among the lovely spots on that beautiful lake
and there is no better place to spend the
Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Asslstant SuperIntendent Beeeham.

Spseisl Telegram 70 the 6looe.
C1rctae, gniy s.-w. +, Beeehsm. fermeriy
rar service s,tsus Of the st. PsuL lss been APP
pointed assistant superintendent o. he Hastings
4 Dakota aisisl0n. The extensions o. this diyi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03

sion during the past year havemade it too large
for one man to properly handle and this appoint
ment is made to relieve Superintendent Kellie
of part of his work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Gentle
w omen

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and Wavy tresses Of abundant,
beautiful Hair mustA
LYONS KATiAlRON. vifiHis
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruR and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
ti2ul, healthy Hair is the sure
result of using Kathair0n.
.-r-~.-r.~-uz-<r..--.,,r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
COMMISSIONED.

Robert Butler has been commissioned
postmaster at Elbs Ole oleson at Shangelo,
Mimi; Charles II. Ensign 1t Caudo, and
Charles A. Blake at Washington, Oak. New
postofllccs have been established at COpp,
Potter county, and Warren, Clark county,
f,.I.4,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03

Trains stop five, to ten minutes at each station
Where no time is given see kilograms at sta
ton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24
Too Good.

Three convivial gentlemen on their wa
to Chicago occupied seats facing eac
other in one OF the Chicago and Alton
reclining cars. This left a vacant seat
their set, and, desiring to arrange toul
handed game of euchre, they politely II
vited a prim-looking high collar that So
stoicaI as an Indian across the aisle. IN
sir.D SAID he. with a fierce, biting acceI
that rudely but firmly stamped him -
GOOD Young man." One OF the trio the
pulled a flask of Irish courage from hl
kitchen pocket, and tipping tiagon pro
fered it to the solid young man, saying
sgTake suthin?o 81 abhor drink an
drinking people above all curses c
earth. y was The cold rebuke. "HaYe
cigar, sir?" queried third party,
detest smoking, and l never betoul II
breath with such loathsome fodder
Just then the leader of the trio emitted
cuss word, and the immaculate conce
tion fairly writhed as he upbraided t
nrofaue youth for his ill-breeding, as
was pleased to phrase it. An old gra
haired gentleman, sitting few sea
behind the agitated Testament, came Il
ward smiling, and, taking it by the har
said: "God bless you'll heard all.
have longed to meet such model you
man. MY wife and daughter are IN
next car; l would very much like to
troduce you to them. VIII you acco
pany me?'' ''No, thank you; nef
fliTt,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24
The rather,s pisappointment.
SomerUiUe Journal.

SOnlefC2tfe 9ohF7t1e.
sJobn.v said father to his son, you
have disappointed me greatly. l have
given Won every opportunity to learn
Something, but 1t has just, been money
thrown away. You are the stupld des
ing.,7 SIT is true, father" said John with
a Sigh. u never see you with book IN
your hand" pursued the father; You
never take up a newspaper; you know
nothing of current events. You don't
take after your mother or me, for we've
both got good natural intelligence. What
vOti're going to do to earn you living IS a
puzzle to me. There isn'ta single earthly
s.Ruf / am not altogether an imbecile,
father; 1 can count up to hundred
i know it, and that's what veXes me-"
'.Whyg' ''Why, don't you see, If you
did't know that much you would make
an excellent iurvman for criminal trials,
but your knowing that much entirely dis
qualities you. It's sad case"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24

80 fr4 Love late, some find him soon,
v--r.r with the rose in May. 81
s--r9 with the nightingale In june
trf some when skies are gay;
~. comes tu some with smiling eyes
j. comes with tears to some
ZINC owe sings. for some Love signs
-r. Loves lips are DUMP.
-,-.i7 Won come 10 me, fair LOYea
MI ra-- come late or soons
mes sal r- smiling skies above
'r-.--Fr .f sun or moon.
~ -ed- VIII you be sweet
Love. OF. be dumb.
,,.'+.- ID. miner when We meet,
~ f---..u-l ere You come 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24
Jackson and the Rattle of New Orleans.

The Manhattan FOR September.
Besides the dates which recall the old
French cOlouists, the map had others
more recent. relating to the stirring time
whom old Hickory came down with his
raw militia and gained his needless vlcto-
nv over Our English cousins at Chalmette.
II was by this corner of the Gulf that the
british approached New Orleans. On
Nee. I'D. 1914. Admiral COchrane brought
his fleet of eighty vessels to anchor De-
hind Ship Island, and ON account OF shal-
low water proceeded from there IN boats
and.barges with large force.
The poor fleet of the Americans, con-
sIsting of five gunbOats and schooner,
under command of Lieut.. Jones, offered
brt slight resistance. The enemy ap-
Droaching in fOrty-three boats, mounting
a. many guns, and carrying l,2OO picked
mon met them at Point MalheureuN, ana
AFTER a gallant and bloody fight, COM
nelIed them to surrender. The pass thus
Cleared. the English made their way with
ease through Lake BOrgne to Bayou
Bienyenu. and up that stream to the nlgh
Ground beside the river, where Geh'
jackson gave them the historical warm
receDtiOn, They left but few traces OF
their visit, and the only name Wnlch ! ui
rectIv recalls the event is that OF EnsIlsl
Lookout. given to small shell Oahh neai
the mouth Of Pearl river, where, al ina
time. grew a solitary pine OF grea
height. for which a lookout for them Was
KENT. The railroad now runs close by, anG
If Is the home of several clubs of hunters
and fishermen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24
A Good One on Booth.


Edwin Booth was once playing Pc
chic with an actress who was considers
larger than himself, and be thought
let 20 the whip too readily when,
Petruchio, he wrested it from the han
Katharine. So, after the play was 0
he said: ''You must hold on to the
with more frmness tomorrow nj
Grasp it as hard as you can; I'll g
away from you, never fear" rhe
performance of Shakespeare's "TamiT
the Shrew'' came. and the melancf
eyed tragedian, who, for the nonce9,
essay1ng comedy, attempted to take
instrument of flagellation from his feI
asupport." 1t was no use. She hel
to it with a grasp of iron, and the a
ence soon began to see the joke, an'
plauded the actress to the echo. Fin
out of pure good-nature, she unlooset
hold and the play proceeded. Whel
curtain fell the actor had no furthe
vice to give.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24

WINsLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
always be used when children arc
Teeth. 1t relieves the little s71f.
once; 1T produces natural, quiet
I relieving the child from pain. and
le eherub awakes as EbTigbt as q
IL IS very pleasant to taste. If
the child. softens the gums. al
| pam, relieves wind, regulates
els, and is the best known remedy
rhea, whether arising from teeth
'ther causes % cents q bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24
WHOLESALE ROBBERY.
t5ou Two Natives were Astonishod.


Providence Rhode IsIandl Press.
The cash-car system, which is operated
with Great success in some of the dry
Goods establishments in this city, is a
novelty and wonder that parties from the
out-of-tOwn precincts cannot understand.
To some of them it appears to be pure
naerOmancy. And old gentleman and his
wife. who, from appearances, belong to
fine ten-miIe from nowhere region, entered
one of the stores, where this labor-saYlng
innovation is introduced, and. after max
inc some purchases, rendered bank bill
of large denomination in settlement. The
clerk. all unconscious Of the storm that
was soon to break, pulled down one of the
hollow balls, and putting the bill inside
Dulled the string and the ball proceeded
down the rail to the cashiers desk. The
co1utrvman and his better half, who had
watched the proceedings with GREATNESS
interest. seeing their money departing, as
they supposed, TO the unknown regions,
ran down the aisle with their eyes On the
han and shouting, "StOp thief" There
were a number of people in the store who
eniOyed the fun as the old gentleman pro-
tested loudly against the city swindle,
and even when he received his correct
change back he could not be convinced
that robbery was not meant, believing
| that his and the old wOman's smartness
| i'm keeping their eyes on the ball was al
! that saved their property from the conn
/ dence men they had read so much about
| but had ever met before.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24
IMITATION PEARLS
A Venetian Art that Costs the Lives of
Thousands of Little Fishes.

"1ou would hardly think, +" said dealer
In fancy goods, holding up a string OF
glass beads as big as cherry, made in
imitation of pearls, 'that to get the pearl
tint on each one of those little globes the
lives OF at least fifteen beautiful fish had
to be sacrificed, would you'll But they do,
though, and, although they are made in
venice, and that string represents catch
of nearly 500 fish and the exhaustion of a
good many cubic inches of gIassblowers'
breath, can sell it to you for quarter
and make fair profit.
They've been turning out beads like
these IN venice ever since 1856. There is
a tsh In the Adriatic they call the bleak
hsh, but why bleak | can't say. There is
nothing bleak about Its appearance. 1t
is graceful fish, with a glittering armor
OF silver scales. They are more prolific
and swarm in larger schools than herring,
One day in 1856 a resident of Venice,
Salvador Joaquin by name, placed several
OF these fish in small aquarium to OBJ
serve their habits. After they had been
confined III the aquarium for some time.
he noticed that the water took on a pearlY
hue. Believing that this was communi-
Gated by the scales of the bleak-fish, JAG
gum tried some experiments with them.
lie found that water could be so densely
charged with tho tint from those scales
That glass, on being dipped in it and then
allowed to dry, had every appearance of
a pearl. He coated glass beads with the
I1quld, and they were readily taken for
large pearls. The coating would not re-
slst much friction, however, and soon
rubbed off of the surface. Finding that a
great sale could be had for beads made in
of pearls if the coating could be
made permanent, Joaquin conceived the
ldea OF having the globes blown hollow
and then fixing the fish scale liquid to the
inner surface. This was a success from
the start, and the glass pearl bead bust
ness got its first boom. 1t requires the
scales of 1000 bleak-fish to make half a
pint of the pearl liquid. They are simply
removed from the fish. which are as cheap
as mossbunkers, and soaked in tepid
water. Nowadays a very small quantity
of sal ammonia and isinglass is added to
the liquid. 1t is introduced inside the
bead by small tube, and, when it is dry,
a coating Of wax is run over it. Fortu- |
nately for the fish, the trade in these |
beads, pretty and cheap as they are, is
not alarmingly large.
The plain velveteen skirt will assert |
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-24
yhen NV ship Comes In.

For far away, DER a sunny sea,
sails a treasure vessel and all IS mine.
1 see the ripples that fail away,
As she cleaves the azure waves before;
And nearer. nearer, day by day,
Draws the happy hour when she comes 10
shore.
The next (the 172d) Grand Monthly
Drawing. of the Louisiana State Lottery,
at New Orleans, La, on Tuesday, sept. y,
when $685.. 800 Will be her freight. Get all
information from NJ. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La.-Adg.