davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05

Who was located in Jacksonville, Fla. last winter
and for the past six months ut Minneapolis and 81.
Paul MIMI WHO indorscd by bot. press ana nnhi,.
tugton, -. a., for the winter and IL now prepared
TO treat patients from any part of the world for any
disease assisted BY regular graduate Of medlclne
any address,. containing names of hundreds cured
numbers of them miracles, aud some of national
reputation MAGNETIC Medlca, Balm cures great l
mond medal, presented by patients cured on exhibit
ton ut office. Gen, Dents sworn affidavit, with
hundreds of others 70 he seen at Office. Below we
Gen. Dent, u, $. Grants brothor-ln-law, paralysis;
Hon. j. ID. Springer, attorney for the N. w. H. RI.
olGe corner Hennepin nnd honrtm S'rTSGts, hlhhe
Jordan, managing editor of the Minneapolis journal,
rheumatism of the pcura; Geo. II. Wallohnn, COM
mcrclal editor Of the Pioneer Press, ~ Paul kidney
lis Tribune, sprained ankle; j.. j. Jordan, foreman
newsroom Tribune, Minneapolis, rheumatism; NJ.
Paul liver, kidneys, and digestion; Q. A. lierath,
passenger conductor on the Winona and ST. Peter
railroad residence plainview, Mimi. consumption,
kidney, liver, and bladdcr j. r. FredrlCS passenger
conductor on the Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha railroad, residence 1Dl East Thirteenth
street, st. Paul, kidney; Judge Flanngan, MnneapO-
Municipal Court Minneapolis rheumatism; Miss NJ.
n. Longworths niece, No. Eleventh street, Mime
apolis rheumatism, spinal curvature, and hip diseases
j. g. Freeman, 175 East Third street. st. Paul, whole
sale hardware merchant bronchial catarrh; A. w.
owens attorncy-ataw sprained ankle, Jacksonville
Fla; Hon. Benz. Upton, Baldwin, Fla, Dyspepsia
Laura NJ. Lascene, formerly pOstmistress Lake city
Fla, deafness and heart disease; Mrs Antonio Lance
mother of Capt. lance, of the steamer Sylvan Glen
PllOttown Fla, paralysis; w, w. Wheeler contractor
and builder Jacksonville, Fla anchylosis and rheu-
/ viii give 10000 to the poor of this city II tn,
original testimonials. anidavlts, &C., TO the names
notices published in my Magnetic Journal are MOI
genuine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
Siramhnnt Yints.
NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LIN

PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON. AND
ALEXANDRIA.
APPOINTED SAILING DAYS
From PHI llADELpHIA every Saturday ,...o.i2m
Iron WASHINGTON every Monday -,...,......2n IN
Through aud prompt connection with New York
Boston, Eall River ana all points North. Throusn
ellis Lading gwen. Freight received and delivered
daily until j b. u w. r. CLYDE& CO.,
General AgeRIA PhladelphlA
J.H JOHNSON 4 Co., -, -, .
Agents, 18th aud 18th st. WharyesA W. lAI4 FisL
n. W., washington Do,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05

LONDON AND LIVERPOOL COMPANY. See
advt.
ROBINSON, PARKER d Co, $40 Seventh street,
southeast corner ID. See ndvt.
THE MtsFiT STORE, corner Tenth and f streets
N w. See Hdvt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-05
Grx6,ltrs' GuiAs
DALTIMoRLAN AND ONO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE ANDTH ONLY II
BFTMEEN
THE FAST. AND THE WEST.

THE VA TAs y, LsiII, , IHS, VEST
DOUBLE TRACKi JhNHEY coUPLEm STEEL
Schedule to taKo eject SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Leave washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and street, by Eastern standard or
For CHICAGO. Cincinnati. louisville. and 81. Louis
oaly ~ go 3 a M, loi2 ~ H. 10 10 p M WIN through
without change; lois a. IN. daily to Chicago except
For Ptsburg ut 1915 a. m. and $40 p m. daily: 80
y m 70 Pltts9nrg, CeVeand and Detroit, wlthSleep'
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroevile 1915 A. m.
daily, with sleeper for Toledo, via Wheeling and
Trsns Tor Phiisdelphla sew York at g. 10 a. m.
daily except SUNDAY 200 p m And 1000 p. m. daily
Eo5 M Bslt d ore, on We 10 dsyS % S9 e ~ sp
a NM alI an 40 5o zC SO 1000 G Oi5 ~
For baltimore on sundays, $50, 500, 00Oa m, Lsj,
For Annapolis. $40 a. m.,9a M u 10 and 40 y. M;
onS1nday sCga M dD p M ;;,s,ng,o, and nai,i
more 622 &!S go M in0 SsS a. S Sn agd - Is
daily for principal stations ON Motropot!n Branch.
ton and Valley Branch $50 q. m, daily except Sun.
d9y go m. daily Tor Frederick, $50 1915 u. M,
40 and 80 .. m. daily except sunday. ,r
For Mngerstown. 1918 a. IN. and 6i5 p M daliy e1
For points on s. v. II. II. lois q. m. daily.
Trains arrive from the West daily, 60 75o a. M,
| From New York and Philadelphia IS. $40 a. m.
daily, $50 p M. dniIy except sunday. ~ -, am.
From annapolis $50, lO.iOh M, L5j O3I D. MI sun
| From Lexington, go a. daily, and 2l5 p. IN.
From Frederick and intermediate points, s25, 100,
II Trains leave SS amoS for Washington at 200 40
@ 500 @ KS SSS and and i i6i5 ~ D. M MI %; on Sundays
200 40, $50 800. alo a. M, iSo, 800 Gsb $50 and
All trnlns from Washington stop at Relay station
For further Information apply ct the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket onice, Washington station 0lo aud 1881
where orders will be taken for baggage TO be checked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
Decorntfna the Coliseu,,,.

The work Of decorating was still continued
at the coliseum yesterday. The business
meetings of the encampment will be held in
this hall, and the committee are preparing
to have 1t properly decorated. The stage is
being covered with evergreens and decorated
with flags, bunting, etc. On the rear of the
stage is the picture "Peace and War" The
Goddess of Peace is looking down upon the
husband embracing bis wife on his return
from the war, and Union and confederate
soldier are grasping each others hands. In
front Of the balcony are ranged large num-
Der Of flags, and below the flags, on the bal
cony, are the different corps badges. At
the back of the circle are the coat of arms of
the various states. The whole building is
being handsomely decorated with evergreens
and bunting. The parquette will BE devoted
to the use of departments and delegates only.
Each department has number OF tables,
according to the size of its delegation, and
these are plainly marked so there can be no
mistake. The departments will be distin-
guished by silk banners, bearing the names
of the department. The dress. circle and
gallery will be for the use of members of
the G.. a. r. and visitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
MINNESOTA IRON COMPANY.
The Commissioner of the General
Land Office Decides Its Title
Good
rsneciaI TELEGRAM n tbo n,

Especial Telegram to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, July 21.-Readers OF
daily papers may remember somewhat SEN
sational dispatch from Duluth some three
weeks ago, to the effect that four well known
citizens of this place had Just filed affidavits
in the United States land Office here and
made application to contest the title Of the
Minnesota Iron company to some of the
most valuable iron lands held by the COM
pany at Vermillion. The opinion was ex-
pressed at that time by those familiar with
the facts that the applications would not
amount to anything, but the
land officers here, as was
their duty, forwarded all the papers to the
commissioner of the general land Office at
Washington, and the commissioner under
date of July IA, wrote letter to the register
and receiver at this place in regard to the
matter, in which he summarily denies the
applications and gives the following good
and substantial reasons therefor:
] haye to advise you that said entries were
patented May 20, 1882, and the patents were
transmitted to your Office May 25, 1882.
Patents having issued, the jurisdiction oveI
the lands covered thereby by this office has
ceased and no action can therefore be taken
upon said applications. From the time that
applications were filed the company has re-
garded decision of this sort as inevitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
Captain Perkins Daughter.

1t has been generally stated that the seven
teen years old daughter of Capt Geo. II.
Perkins, of the navy, was the richest girl in
the world. There is a mistake Of ten years
in the little millionaire's age, as she is not
seventeen but seven. Capt. Perkins gained
a gallant record during the civil war in 1870
when he had made his last conquest, that of
the heart of Miss Weld, the Boston heiress,
he had for his worldly possessions his sword
and room full OF curios, which he had col
lected during his voyages around the world
He was well aware that having no fortune Of
his own, by asking the hand of daughter Of
an old money-bags like Weld, who was worth
in the neighborhood Of thirty millions, mis-
motives were sure to be impugned, and this
cut the captain TO the quick; but he loved the
girl and finally mustered the courage to pop
the question to the old gentleman, although
he did SO with trepidation undreamed of
when, in command Of the little monitor
Chickasag, he boldly attacked and captured
the huge Confederate ram Tennessee in Mo
bile Bay in 1864. Il want you to under
stand, sir, that if you marry my daughter
you'll not get one cent of my money" was
the reply of old Inoney-bags. This stirred
up Tie captain : Die anu Win energy ne IN
timated that he could go TO Hadcs with his
money, and concluded by saying, ~ have
not asked you for that, and don't want it..
have ny pay as an officer in the navy and
can support my wife decently, and she is
perfectly willing to take me as ] am and you
can make such disposition Of your wealth as
you may see fit without taking US into con-
sheraton" This spirited reply both net
tied and pleased the old man, but he took
care to provide in his will that his daughter S
share Of his property should be settled on
Der children, and as the little girl is the only
one living she is heir to the entire seven
millions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
Municipal Court.
before Judge Bailey.


JAS. McDevit, drunkenness; committed
dive days.
Jas. Conley, drunkenness; committed five
days.
Albert Miller, drunkenness; committed
five days.
JAS. Mcneil, drunkenness; paid $3.50.
Tim Ryan, vagrancy; discharged.
VIM. Davis, sentence suspended.
Amos Cunnel, vagrancy; committed five
DAYS.
A. D, Lake, vagrancy; sentence suspend
ed.
Mike Murphy, vagrancy; sentence sus-
pended.
Jas. Morton, vagrancy; sentence suspend
ed.
Wilson Gamer, disorderly conduct; paid
fine in $3.50.
Frank Wilson, vagraney; sentence sus-
pended
John Haggarmau, disorderly conduct;
sentence suspended.
Gus Hanson, found in house Of prosti.u-
ton; sentence suspended.
Minnie Nisuer, found in a house of pros
ututton; sentence suspended
Carrie Smith, found in house OF pross il
tuition; sentence suspended.
Lewis Lenarx, disorderly conduct: paid a
fine in $3.50.
Chss. Baker, larceny; held to grand jury
In $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
Is He the Mnn2

Sunday morning Detective Gleason ar
rived from Appleton having in charge man
who gives his name as John Raymond, who
was arrested on suspicion of being the muir
derer of young Coe Raymond was very
much agitated and exhibited great deal of
uneasiness. He admits he was in the city
on the night of the murder, but says he left
that night and went to Waseca He also claims
he can prove an alibi He seems to think
his position a dangerous one, and when told
he was to be confronted by Miss Virginia
johnson, the young lady who was with Mr..
Coe, he Immediately began to tremble, and
said gentlemen am innocent, but if the
young lady points me out as the man / may
be hung.''
In the afternoon Miss Mason was shown
into the office of chief of police where three
men were sitting. Without hesitation she
said II am positive it was neither of these
two, but (pointing at Raymond / am al
most sure that this is the man."
at this Raymond broke down and wept, at
the same time protesting his innocence en-
phatically. The police do not feel certain
that he is the man, but at the same time con-
slider the circumstances sufficient to warrant
his being held until the case can he worked
up further. Certainly Miss Mason's iden-
LITIGATION is a strong circumstance, as there is
nothing noticeably striking in Raymond S
appearance, and the other two men were
dressed in nearly the same garb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETS.

The street hawkers are reaping a benefit.
special meeting of the crusaders will be
held tomorrow evening.
We notice none of the saloons have 'Iowa
headquarters" over their doors.s
The Elgin band entree to the city yester-
aay was an ovation all along the line.
The street ears on the new Lyndale and
Lake street line, started up yesterday.
The Woman's Industrial exchange has
opened G. A. r. restaurant at S14 Nicollet
avenue.
The county commissioners met yesterday
morning, but adjourned without doing any
business to July 81.
Jas. Powers reported to the police that he
had a gold watch and 81 stolen from his
room at 313 Fifth street.
The board of equalization is still in ses-
sion. hearing the complaints of citizens who
can find time to make them.
Twentyzthree real estate transfers were re-
corded yesterday at the Office of the register
of deeds. amounting to $50, 022.
The Women Christian Temperance union
will place ice water tanks in various portion
Of the city for the use Of the G. A. r.
Chas. Hanson, who was arrested Sunday
night while setting fire to his house on Six
teeEIh street, near Western avenue, will be
a:raigued to-day.
Yesterday Detective Quinlan took into Gus
!;>dy the notorious crook, "Mississippi Red, u
who has worked the country between Mime
apols and st. Louis for years.
Sleek, ight-hngered rascals relieved two
farmers Of their pocket books on a Washing
ton avenue street car last evening One
contained $40 and the other S25.
Charles Rocker, The one-armed crook who
went through the st. James hotel guests, as
reported in yesterdays GLOBE, was yesterday
held to the grand jury in $500 bonds.
In the district court yesterday August H.
Cow filed papers of voluntary assignment OF
the stock and fixtures of the Enterprise bot
Ting establishment for the benefit of his cred
itors.
May Dubay yesterday commenced a suit for
divorce from her husband John Dubay, in
The district court, alleging threats, drunken
ness and cruelty. She also asks for the Gus
tody Of minor children.
A plat of Auditors subdivision No. 9, con-
tanning block 3, Stemson's addition, and
part of L e of S E4 of section 81, town
%, range 4, bounded by block 3, Lafayette.
Western, and Austin avenues, was filed with
the register of deeds yesterday.
The returns of the assessors show the as
scssed valuation of Hennepin county outside
of the city to be s., 972,9 71 real estate and
Sl,369, 635 personal. The total realty valua-
ton of the county is $50, 7S3, 962, and the
total personal Sl6 5l5, 639-a grand total of
$l03, 800, 60l, an increase of SAL, 704, 64S over
1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
The Hend1,farters.

For the information of arriving posts the
following directory of the various head
quarters are given.
California-10 Washington avenue south.
Michigan-312 Nicollet avenue.
wisconsin-At fair grounds.
New pshire-Windom block, Wash
ington and Second avenue south.
Indiana-Rooms and "A Syndicate
block.
vermont-29 Washington avenue south.
Observation-Disclosures block, Nicollet
avenue.
Oho-412 NicoIlet avenue.
Maine-Windom block.
New Jersey-213 Nicollet avenu..
IIlinois-29 and 81 Fifth street south.
DeIaware-At the college of agriculture,
university building.
Wisconsin-10s Third street.
Sons of Veterans-Market hall.
Pennsylvania Nicollet avenue near Wash
ington avenue.
Dakota-s14 Hennepiu avenue.
Kansas-503 Third street north.
Oregon-Grant house, 46x Fourth street.
Colorado-Room 81, NicolIet hotel.
As fast as headquarters are provided for
other states they viii be published.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
THE ELGIN BAND.
At Camp Beath.

Yesterday at Camp Beath was a very busy
day. The delegates commenced arriving
early in the morning and came pouring into
Minneapolis by all routes. Every train
brought number to swell the grand total,
and the streets leading to the fair grounds,
as well rs the street cars, were filled with a
miscellaneous crowd of good natured people.
Around the entrance of the ground are
numerous booths and peanut stands, and
the first word the veteran hears on approach
ing Camp Beath is an invitation to try q
glass of lemonade, or to buy some fresh
roasted peanuts. The first thing which greets
his eye is the fertilization which is made OF
painted muslin and its frowning cannon OF
wood. Passing beneath the arch he finds
himself still surrounded by stands. Some
member of the G. 4. K. then acts as his
guide and pilots him around the amphi-
theater and into the camp proper.
Six hundred tents have been prepared fol
the homes of the veterans. They will camp
here in the style of soldiers, and fresh, clean
straw has been placed in the tents for their
accommodation. A number of the soldiers
ing. In addition to the tents pitched by the
managers of the ground, number of posts
have brought their own tents. Several OF
the Wisconsin posts came thus equipped. as
well as the Elgin band. While the camp
preparations were not entirely completed, the
work of the day was well done. The various
delegations were met at the depots by dep
utation from the local posts, and escorted to
their quarters. At the adiutant's office the
day was very busy one, and everything was
done that could be done for the accommoda-
ton of the visiting veterans.
One of the first posts to arrive was the del.
egation from Alexander Wilkin Post, OF
Nankato The delegation from the P NJ.
Coder Post No. 9s, of Vinton, Iowa, arrived
at about the same time. Wisconsin had
more delegations on the ground yesterday
than any other state Frank Blair Post, OF
Missouri, also sent part of its delegation yes
teriay. As near as could be ascertaiusd the
following are all the Posts that had arrived
up to a late hour last night:
Charles G.. Bacon Post No. IS. NeiIsville,
Wisconsin, J. W. Talford, captain Company
G.. Twenty-Third Wisconsin infantry, com
handing, forty men. occupying eight tents.
P. NJ Coder Post No 9S, vinton, Iowa,
H. II. Eddy, commanding, twenty-foGr
men. occupying two tents, 16x24 feet.
G. W. Lynn Post No. 80, Sparta, Wiscon-
sin, A. E. Bleekman, commanding, fifteen
men as advance guard for the seveuty-five
or loo expected, ten tents secured
Robert ;. MeCook Post No. 2S, Glencoe,
Minnesota, K. s Miles commander. A. r.
Reed quartermaster, forty-uine men, oecu-
pying ten tents on Colorado avenue. This
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
Probate Court.


betore Judge Iceland.
In the estate of j. T. Williams; order con-
ilrming sale of real estate made.
In the estate of Eiphat Clark; will adj
mitted to probate.
In the estate of g. S. Brltten. petition to
have will filed; hearing Sept. /.
In the estate of Conrad f. Treadwell; or
der for petition of real estate made.
In the estate of Mary A. Lynch, letters is
sued toJoseph Lynch; order limiting time
and appointing of appraisers made.
In the estate of Jas. Hutchinson; account
iled and allowed.
In the estate of l. Nilsson; order for let
tiers made.
81 In the estate of EIizebeth Fisher; same.
In the estate of VIM T. McMagruder:
same.
In the estate of Myra II. Lee; petition for
settlement and distribution made; Hearing
Sept. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
CHICAGO ITEMS.
Telegraph Wires to be Cut Again
$4,000 FaiIure-Murder etc.

CHICAGO, July 21.-The city council to-
night passed an order directing that all Mu-
tual Union telegraph wires running into the
city be cut. 1t was stated that when the
wires were cut year or more ago the COM
pany agreed to put its wires under ground.
that no attempt had been made to do so, and
that additional wires were being strung. This
order is subject to approval or veto by the
mayor
The council also passed an ordinance re-
curing storekeepers to furnish seats fol-
female clerks.
Henry Stevens, paper box dealer. has as
signed. His attorney states the assets ap-
proximate $4,000 and his liabilities are
half that sum.
Last night, in a saloon row, Larry Coogan
stabbed VIM. Riley and Alexander Atwell.
Riley died tonight Atwell is not expected
to survive till morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
Special Order No. 4.

Capt Bsbb, department commander has
issued the following:
HEADQUARTERS Dept. OF MINNESOTA,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
HEADQUARTERS CAMP BEATH, July q, 1884.
Special Orders No. L.
l. The Department of Minnesota viii pa
rade on "Wednesday, July %.
II. Post Com manders win report to Thos.
Fl. Reeves, acting assistant adjutant gener-
al, Tuesday, 8 O'Clock p m, at Department
headquarters. Camp Beath; and with their re-
spectiye posts on Park avenue, near Tenth
street, Wednesday, the 23d, at 8 O'Clock
a. m
III. The Minnesota battle flags have been
intxusted to the care Of the department By
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22

Gov. Hubbard. They will be borne by old
soldiers from the respective regiments to
which they originally belonged, and will be
assigned to position in the parade on the
right of the department. They will be guard
ed by detachment of the Sons of Veterans,
bearing arms with fixed bayonets.
". Aides-de-Camp will report to Senior
Abide Camp w. G. Byron at 4 o'clock p m.
Tuesday, July 22d, at department head
quarters, West hotel.
Y. Members of the National Encamp-
ment from this department viii report to the
commander at room Al, Syndicate block,
Tuesday, at 3 O'Clock p. m.
vi. The following appointments on the
staff of the department. commander are
hereby announced:
Thos- H. Reeves, Post 4, Acting Assistant
Adjutant General
John A. Gilman, Post 70, Abide Camp.
j. A. Towers, Post 4, Abide Camp.
0. L. Cosby, Post ~, Aid-de-Camp.
By command of
E. G. BABE, Dept Commander.
Il. A. NoRToN, Asst Adj't Gen.
ORDINANCE ORDERS.
G. A. Clawson, chief of the artillery, will
issue the following this morning:
HEADQUARTERS CHIEF OF ARTILLERY, CAMP
BEATH, July 81, 1Ss4.-special Order No. L:
On Tuesday, July 20, at O'Clock in the
morning, salute of twenty-eight guns will
be fired from near the hay market
2. At 10 O'clock same day, national
salute of twenty-one guns will be fired at
Camp Beath.
3. On Wednesday, signal for starting the
parade will be given by firing five guns on
Snyder block, corner Fourth avenue and
Tenth street.
4. Commencing on Tuesday, morning
gun at o'clock and evening gun at 6:30.
For any special firing during encampment
arrangements must be made at these head
quarters. c. A. CLAwsoN,
Chief of Artillery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
THURSDAYS SPORT
Re,.nio,, of Old Eirst

The veterans Of the First Minnesota leave
at 1890 O'Clock, on special motor train for
Calhoun, where the banquet will be held an
hour later at the Lyndale hotel. At the ban
quet twelve toasts will be responded TO by
eminent military men, including Gen. John
A. Logan, (who has promised to be present
if he is in the city, w. D. Washburu, Gen.
Rosser, Col. Colville and others. The bust
ness meeting will be held at the conclusion of
the banquet. At least $50 of the survivors,
nearly every man who is left of the noble
regiment will be there. The room will be
decorated with pictures Of Col. German, Col.
Miller, Col. Sully and Gen. Hancock Letters
will be read from Gen. Hancock, Col. N. j..
/. Dana, and others. In short this will be a
most glorious reunion, and one of the most
notable events of the encampment.