davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-10

V. 2. Thielman, elk of c'rt fees, 1876 7t
CD. Cone, atty fees, order court, Is 0(
J. w. Carter, dist. atty fees, 16O OK
@. F. Hackett, printing calenders .
and certs, 80 2e
L. N. Alberty, supt's fees, salary
and postage to March 31st, 221 81
Gus Gilbert, rent supt's office Is OK
Report OF o. Still, j. F., approved, ane
fees allowed as follows in the following
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-10

1t was moved and seconded that the
clerk S.yertlse for bids for building a
bridge across the Vermillion river, near
the section line between sections 2S and
90, township 100, range 50, said bridge
to be IS feet long, IL feet wide, single
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-10

Richard Finlay, n D, medical services rem
dered to Albert kickhoif, pauper Sl25 90
A l. Peterman, same l0GO
John Hoehlnger. board and care of same IS 90
NJ Il Church, rent. 30 90
X Rees repairs for iail, sheriff's fees SC. IA 60
LamSen 6 FarnSwerth coal lumber, &c. II IS
= discount on warrants Z on
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24

and the electric lights were again turned on.
There is no possible means at the disposal
of any one to estimate the number OF people
the assemblage contained. Some place 1T at
100000, while others fix it at only SO, 600.
Whatever the number was, it was by farthe
largest crowd ever assembled in the north
west, and it was the largest crowd ever con
grated together.
Captain Babb then introduced Miss Eliza
beth Mansfield Irving, of Toledo, o., who
read an original poem, composed expressly
for the occasion by Kate Brownin Sherwood,
a poet of note. Miss Irving is an admirable
and finished elocutionist and reads with a
clear, full and highly pleasing tone. She
had the vast crowd almost as if spellbound.
She was occasionally interrupted by loud
huzzahs and cheers as some
particularly patriotic sentiment was ex
pressed. The poem is too lengthy for repro
duction at this time.
The recitation was encorcd, and Miss r.
wing favored her auditors with ''Sheridan's
ride' in response.
AS she finished General Logan was again
called for, but he was not present.
Capt. Babb then introduced John H. Hec-
tor, the colored Delegate from Pennsylvania,
who said as Gen. Logan is not here think
am the next blacklist man present. [Ap-
plause.l | am glad to have an opportunity
to address you, but unfortunately my voice
was strained in speaking a while ago. 1
viii recite to you poem,
original and appropriate 1t is the ''Free-
dom of the Slave.'' As you listen it will tell
you how four and half million dark skinned
human beings stepped out from bondage
into the light and sunlight of freedom and
liberty.
This recitation concluded the exercises of
the day and the weary G. A. R. people found
their hunks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
At Camp in the Erenino.

At z O'Clock in the evening the trains
began starting out from the Milwaukee depot
freighted with people anxious to witness the
exhibition to be given at Camp Beath by the
famous Flam beau club from Topeka, Kansas.
Everybody was apparently in the best of
spirits and chatted and conversed gayly,
while not few were humming or singing
some old war song.
Arriving on the ground considerable troub-
lie was experienced in getting onto the
grand stand A guard was found stationed
at the entrance to the judges stand, and the
GLOBE representative was held back until
after the first speech by J. II. Hector, com
mander of post 329, from Pennsylvania.
He was followed by Gen. Gibson, who said
Comrades of the Grand Army of the Re
public: You are making deal of noise to-
night, and l am glad Of it. Every old
soldier has right to be noisy. / want to say
to you that the men who are here tonight
are the men who fought for their country,
a great political salvation, and we are here
tonight to sing and to have a good time.
and l hope there is not a single
comrade here who has not had good time.
Boys don you recollect the rebel yell! /
remember the Union yell which rent the air
at Gettysburg and on other battle fields and
/ want to get some such shout here. Cheers |
That don't sound like it. That amt half a
yell. 1t sounds like the yell of the
rebels fed in corn cribs. / want
three cheers for tile ladies
of Minneapolis. TVoeiferous cheers.l That
is better. Now / want three cheers for the
ladies everywhere. [Cheers.l Now three
cheers for the ladies who con nstitute the relief
association TCheers.l Now three cheers
for ourselves.
voice, ''ThreeTcheers for the generall''
[Cheers.l
Cries for 'sBlack Jack'' and ssLogan''
failed to elicit any response.
At this juncture the Flambeau club, one
hundred aud five strong, marched out upon
the race track in front of the grand stand.
1t was a magni fcent sight. SO far as the
eye could reach under the bright electric
lights was one vast sea of faces. 1t was not
only grand sight, but it was cheerful and
beautiful sight
electric lights were extinguished. Then
followed the most brilliant pyrotechnic dis
play ever witnessed in this section The
FlsmbeaG club, each armed with q flaming
torch, and each carrying q sack of fireworks
strapped to his side, marched up and down
the track. They sent up veritabie storm oi
rockets and Roman candles, shooting col
red balls off into the air until the camp wa:
brightly Illuminated.
1t was really sight Of lifetime and The
enthusiasm which teilfcitcd knew no bounds
The vast multitude shouted themselves
hoarse. The smoke which the fire works oc
easioned was somewhat unpleasant, but il
other respects the display was perfect sue
cess Bombs and large fire crackers an
swered to the rear Of cannon, which hat
been stationed in the rear of the camp.
The company mar ched and counter
marched by fours as they discharged their
| fire works, holding their torches aIoft. The
various military movements were executed
and everybody remarked with one accord
that they had never seen anything ike it
/ The display conc luded. the cannon signaIle,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
Il Big Hoop Snake or Story.
lCLicago Tribune.l

One day last week q little girl, whose name
slipped the correspondents usually retentiv
memory, was chased by monster hooi
snake nearly mile. Just as it seemed that
it was about to strike her, she lodged behind
large apple tree. The rapidly whirling
snake turned to follow, and struck the tree
with such force as to drive the horn spike
into the hard wood over two inches. The
child was so frightened that she sank down,
her heart humping as though it burst out OF
her body. One of her brothers, who had
seen her flying down the hill, went to SEQ
what WAS the matter. When he reached the
tree It was quaking like an aspen, and its
leaves and fruit falling to the ground in
perfect shower, the PROSTATE girl being al
most buried beneath them. Az soon as he
got her restored to consciousness he tuoka
fence rail and killed the venomous monster,
which was eleven feet two and a half inches
in length and eight inches In circumference.
The horn point on the taIl was six aud u half
inches long, and so deeply imbedded in the
very hard wood that It could not extricate it
self This all happened near South Noun.
tain, Va.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The funeral Of Mrs. Roots, wife of Prof.
Roots, occurred at Tamaroa, ILL.,, yesterday
A fire at Effingham, ILL.,, yesterday de-
stroyed the wagon works of b. Jensen and
several residences adjoining. Loss s19, 900;
no insurance.
A number of female operators in the cot
ton mills at Hamilton, S. c., are on strike
against reduction of wages.
Blanchard's shoe factory at Boston, Mass,
was damaged $50, 900 by fire yesterday.
D., Root. Sons & Co., Lancaster, Pa, agri-
cultural implements, failed. Liabilities,
$4,000
The Summer school of philosophy opened
its sixth term at Concord, Mass, yesterday.
The French academy of medicine proposes
an international conference to discuss the
prevention and cure of cholera.
The Parisians claim there is no sign of
Asiatic cholera in that city.
Reports of the damage by Mondays storm
at st. Johns, n. B., are still coming in. Pc
ter's island is under water and the grass crop
destroyed.
The Erie preserving company, of Buffalo,
N. Y, has suspended.
The prefect of Bienne, Germany, where
the mob wrecked the Salvation army hall,
has been authorized to employ troops to pre-
vent further disorder
Rear Admiral George F. Emanous, of
Princeton, N. D., died yesterday, aged sew
enty-fye.
Louis Cohen & Sons, Of Chicago, dealers
in cigars and tobacco, were closed by the
sheriff yesterday. Liabilities, $4,000; assets
not stated.
A workman carrying bucket Of dynamite
packages at Gloucester, Mass, discovered a
spark among the packages and threw the
bucket away. 1t struck tree and terrific
explosion followed, badly shaking the houses
along the street and breaking many win
dows For wonder no lives were lost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
D. 4. THOMPSON, secretary,
And $50 other excursionists.
To-day,s Progra,,an.e.

The following programme for tomorrow
has been prepared, but it is probable that 1t
will be changed to meet any emergency
which may arise
6 a. m-Reveille.
Ia. m-Guard mount.
10 a. m-Amusements of various kinds.
II a. IN Surgeon Call
2p. m-Trotting match by the best horses
in the state.
6p. m-Dress parade.
$3.50 p. m-Gun--Flag down.
Z p. m-Camp fire.
10 p. m-Tattoo.
1880 z. m-Taps.
To-day's programme will include singing
old war songs, in charge of Department
Commander Linnehan. The competitive
drum corps exhibition will occur at IL
o'clock this morning. The Minnesota camp
fire takes place this evening and will be an
event. The programme will include
speeches and recitations, as published in
Mondays GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
State Headq,sarter,.


The following is directory of the various
headquarters, corrected up to O'Clock last
evening:
Miehigan-314 NieoIlet avenue and st.
James hotel.
New Hamp mphshire-Windom block.
Wiseonson-Third street and First avenue
south.
Indiana-Syndicate block, Nicollet avenue
between Fifth and Sixth street
vermont-29 Washington avenue south.
onnecticut-Masonic block, opposite CITY
hall.
Ohio-412 Nicollet avenue and West hotel.
Maine-Windom block, Washington and
Second avenues south.
Iilfnois-FiftiI street. between yicolIet and
Hennepfn avenues.
New Jersey-213 NicoIlet avenue.
Iowa-220 NicolIet avenue.
observation-disclosures Post, Nicullet
avenue.
New York-West Hotel.
Kansas-203 Third street north
Oregon-465z Fourth street south.
Colorado-Room 90, NicoIlet house.
California-10 Washington avenue south.
MIssouri-West hotel.
Nassaceusetts-31 319 NfcoIlet avenue.
Minnesota-Market hall and West hotel.
Sons Of Veterans-Market hall
Flambeau Club-First avenue south and
Third street
Mississippi Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
Resolutfo,,s on Eec,.rsionssts.

The excurslonists from the southeast re-
the publication of the following:
WHEREAS, The officers and employees Of
the Burlington route, from Kansas City and
st. Joseph to Minneapolis, by their uniform
courtesy and untiring efforts to make the G..
A. r. excursion to the 18th national encamp-
ment pleasant and enjoyable journey,
using every effort for the comfort, conven-
ience and accommodation of the excursion
lists deserve some recognition.
Resolyed, That we express to them our
thanks for their efforts to make onr excursion
a pleasant one, and that we most cheerfully
recommend this line to the travelling public
as in every way reliable and worthy of their
patronage.
Resolaed, That in special manner do we
extend our thanks to Mr.. William Chapline,
the very courteous and gentlemanly repre-
sentative of the general passenger depart
ment for his many efforts in our behalf while
en- route.
GEN. s. E. VENTED, Chairman,
j. F. THOMPSON, Secretary,
And 450 other excursionists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
Newspaper Men.

The Minneapolis Press club has secured a
tent near the GLOBE building on the fair
ground for their headquarters. The follow
ing newspaper men had registered there up
to o'clock last evening:
Maj. Walker, Brooklyn Eagle; Fl. G..
Meyers, Harrison County Qa.) Courier: IL.
G. Townsend, Grand Army Advocate !;
George B. Barry, managing editor Daily
Leader, Eau Claire, Wis.,; e. A. Calkins,
formerly of the News, Milwaukee; D. M.
Dunn, Minneapolis, Kas., Messenger;
Adolph L. Arnvyne, Die Presse, st. Paul;
Gen. Tom Allen, Oshkosh, Wis, Northwest
ern; Edwin j. Abbott, Council Bluffs
Nonpareil; R. L. Williams, Omaha
Bee, Council Bluffs; John M. Tanner, pub
Usher Sunday Sermon, Atchison, Kans.;
Edgar G. Snyder, Saturday Evening Sauce,
Topeka, Kans. j. c. Lombard, The Interior,
Chicago; E. l.. Allen, Daily freeman, King
ston, N. Y; W. s. McNair, city editor of the
Wilmington Delware) Morning News;
Henry c. Olney, editor of the Lake City,
COL, Silver World: Col. Thomas X. Scott, of
the New York Press Club; Charles II. Cressey
special correspondent of the Iowa State
Leader; Will Ed Tucker of the Mason City,
Ia, Express; John A. Straub, one of the
editors of the Conrad, of Chicago; T. G.
Gully, Evening Express, Defraine, 0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
Suspected of Numbering His Wife,

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
FARGO, Dakota, July pa special to the
argus from Lake Park says John Ellis,
Swede, fifty-fyc years old,
is suspected Of numbering
his wife and he is now under arrest. He
reported she hung herself during his alb
sence. His neighbors did not believe It. 1t
was found he was in prison
in Sweden for ten years for killing
a man there. He came to Minnesota five
years ago with his daughter, leaving his wife
in Sweden. He is said to have cohabited
with his daughter until his wife came here,
two years later. a boy three years old is a
result Of this cohabitation. eliminating
circumstances are said to be developing rap
idly around the accused. The coroner was
summoned before the burial Of the wife, but
he did not hold an inquest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
A Blaine aud LoganBoo,,s.

The Grand Army of the Republic is not
political organization, and there is a clause
in its bylaws prohibiting its use for political
purposes, but the fine Italian hand of some
political wire-puller is being felt by the vast
number of men in attendance at the en-
campment. Several hundred men appeared
on the ground yesterday wearing badge
bearing the inscription ''Blaine and Logan"
''Where did you get that badge" asked
delegate wearing the Ohio badge, of one
wearing the Blaine and Logan badge and the
colors of Pennsylvania.
Sup town. was the response. ga man
gave it to me,n and he passed the badge
around for examination.
''Were any other members furnished with
badges!" asked a GLOBE representative as
he examined it.
"Oh, yes; lots of people,
''What did you say was the name of the
man who gave it to you!''
The man turned to the representative and
seemed about to respond to the question.
Then he caught sight of the note book and
changed his mind.
''You go-''
But the reporter concluded be was going
to say something unComplimentary and did
not wait to hear the sentence finished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
Milwaukee Items.
Ispecial Telegrarn 70 the Globe. !

MILWAUKEE, July 23.-At meeting Of
the Democratic state central committee last
night It was decided to hold the Democratic
state convention To place a state ticket in
nomination at Madison on Wednesday, Sep.
tember 10, at 12 O'Clock noon. II is believed
Col. w. F. Villas viii be the Democratic nom
inee for governor. The Republicans win
nominate Gov. Rusk for second term.
A lately revised list Of the employees Of th
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad shows that
there are $4,000 persons on the pay rolls Of
that monster CORPORATION.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
County attorneys In Dakota.

FARGO, OAK, July 23.-It has been a aues-
tion in the organized counties, in which there
are no terms of court held, whether they can
elect county attorney under the new law.
The opinion of Judge Hudson has
been obtained by the Argus, and is that such
counties can elect attorneys, but they cannot
try the cases of such counties until court is
held in them. They can act as counsel to
the board of county commissioners and in
the preparation of prosecutions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
Letter ColdIy Receiyed.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

IcpSSidi lcieGIdHl 10 the
WAsHINeToN, July 25.-Gen. Logan's let
ter does not produce much sensation. 1t is
regarded as dull rehash of the stock argu-
ments and declarations of the Republican
party. 1t reads like the production of some
other person than Gen. Logan, who, if he
had formed it, would have produced some
thing more original, either in the subjects or
in the style of treatment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
The Purade.

The parade yesterday was the feature of
the cncampment, and it was pronounced
one of the most complete successes since the
organization of the Grand Army of the
Republic There was not an accident to mar
it. Everything passed off smoothly and
according to the programme, except the
DELAYS which occurred.
The citizens had paid particular attention
10 decorations along the prescribed line of
march. The scene was gay-yes, it was gor-
reous In the extreme. The national eolors
met the eve Of the veteran in every direc-
ton. and his dancing orbs gave unques-
toned expression to his appreciation. The
stars and stripes waved from every house
top from every gate post, and generally
from every window. Each front was dec
grated with tri-colored bunting, and festoons
arched the streets. Several new triumphal
arches had been constructed during the pre-
cediug night, and to say that the city was
blaze OF glory yesterday hardly expresses it.
FORMING THE LINE.
The line was formed on Tenth street with
the right resting on Fourth avenue south.
Much difficulty was experienced in getting
formed, and to this fact is attributable most
of the vexatious delay in getting started.
The different divisions did not seem to un-
derstand at what point they were to report,
or else they were ignorant of the streets, 1t
is probable the Latter is the case.
The commanders and aids-de-eamp were
mounted, and they went riding up aud down
the streets upon their fiery chargers which
cavorted at the sounds of the marshal music,
as the brass bands took their positions.
The mounted patrol took the extreme
right and was under the charge of Chief
West. while detachment of police ON foot,
WAS under the command of Captains Chase
and McCnney.
The procession was divided into FIVE diyis-
Ions as follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
The first division was composed of the
military 1t was the first to move, and
started at the signal given by firing five guns.
Grand Marshal Gilman took the lead with
Deputies Bixby, Pratt and Wright as aids. c.
A. Benten was division commander.
Next to the three squads of police were the
Tweuty-fifth regiment [. s. A. (colored)
band, followed by Companies B, c, F and l.,
of that regiment, which is stationed st Fort
snelling, comprising $50 men commanded
by Col. Andrews, but in immediate command
of Col Lawson; battery F. Fourth artillery,
sixty men, eight pieces, under command of
Major Smith; Mankato band, Second regi-
men. band. followed by Second regiment,
five companies, Col. Bobleter commanding
First regiment band, ten companies of state
guards, 315 in line, under Col. Bend; Wolf
Tone rifles, twenty-four in line, accompanied
hy fife and drum corps under Capt McArdle
Gen. Terry and staff Governor Hubbard and
staff. Gen. Logan, Grand Commander
Beath and other veteran generals mounted
and in carriages.
There were among the mounted veteran
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
Pickpockets Captured.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

TSPtCIuI IFIeBrd UIODe.T
MINNEApoLIs Mimi, July 23.-Last even
ing Detective Caswell and officer Laurence
arrested four pickpockets who had been
working the street cars. The roughs resisted
desperately and rough fight ensued, in
which both the officers and the thieves were
badly dubbed. The affray ended in one
the crooks getting bullet through his right
thigh. They refused to give their names. (
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
Serious Illness.

Ex-ire Commissioners Frank Beuer, Of the
firm OF Breuer q Rhodes, is lying danger
ously Ill at his White Bear cottage and at
late hour last night was reported that he
could not recover. His illness is type Of
lung fever
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
For Reren.e only.
lCHicago Newsl.

She was looking for pieces for Graz,
quilt.
'sCouldn't you tear of few little pieces
from those silk patternsf'
81 should be delighted to do so,replied the
clerk, 'sbut you see this house is in favor Of
a tear-off for revenue only"
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24

The centennial deprcdations Of tramps 10
much eomplained of in Winona and vicinity
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24
AZ Camp Beash.
THE MORNING

The exercises at Camp Beath yesterday
morning commenced with the firing of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24

There is no Disgusting the hct that Min
leapOlis is peculiarly adapted for grand
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-03

| Castine.
Rev. Mr.. Ives and wife, returned this
week to their old home. Mr.. Ives who was
SO seriously sick last winter, has spent six
months in Connecticut and Brook lyn;though
still far from restored, he Is much better.
Mr.. J. W. Dresser Of Castine does con-
siderable business in the manufacture of
fishing lines. The building used was for
merly a rope factory but in 1877 it was
changed into line factory. When running
full time he employs from II TO IA hands
and makes from 800 to 1000 dozen lines
per week. They vary in size from the small
lest sized mackerel line to halibut ,rawl
lines-from pound to the dozen to IS
pounds to the dozen. The material used is
cotton yarn, and varies from middling cot
ton TO the finest Sea Island cotton which
costs one dollar per pound. The bluefsh
require the best material. The bulk of
these lines are used in the British Provinces.
The season for work is from September | to
June |. His weekly payroll wher running
full time is about 800. Mr.. Dresser treats
his mackerel lines with preparation which
makes them stiff SO they won't foul when in
use.
ID. W. Webster keeps quite stock Of
poultry. He has 90 hens and 300 chickens.
He intends to keep .sIo hens next winter
He has one hen-hou 30xlj feet and is
building another ijxlj. when finished he
will have five large yards. besides his old
one. W. 5. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-03

rser ~
-Sehoo. commenced in this Dist. No. Il,
Jnac ~ MI, Krna Griffith u Rockro.t,
t,..--r.
AEa.l joh al, bcrr . IN Church
street. rs Capt. :. &. /. ..,i. He ha,
IN; Chs ,'i,t, N thorough repair from the
square q ''merttn hou>r hI."
Among 'he arrival, last week We no.
uoe4- Ms, Casiie y. smith photographer.
who had tuilt ana occupied the studio"
building fur number " seasons, but
ot late ha- .rrn ID Lowell. Mass
Rev. Mr. Gates and family arrived by
steamer, Saturday .lsi.
"A new boiler fur the Deer LIE Silver
mine arrived BY steamer Morrison. tuesday,
and has been placed in position
ilr farmer, arc saving that the grass
III oii t~.d> y .nuA.n. very thin. but il IN
an average a. good common or rich
lands. Vegetation l. Suffering somew hat
tn' want % moisture.
The Sunday .chool chidren Mill have
q celebration and dinner at School Hall. on
July 1. H. the evening there will be an
entertainment by III. j. l. s. Club AZ Has
Acl.'> Hal, anl THE proprietor N the Sat
ing fIuA Is trying 10 have the floor of the
Hall laid in time that a.. vino wish may try
thc "ful.cr>" On that day.
-N,eamtr IIenr, Morrison leave, here
FRIDAY morning, july I, at 9 O'Clock for
RocklIuI, rctu-nln. Saturday morning.
Schooner Rienza. Chatto, is in port with
goods tur our merchants. She also brought
maple flooring for the rink
MIR. McGorri.l. foreman OF the pant
Shop, received large watch dog bv steamer.
SATURDAY. 70 W n,el - Waterman II the
>hop nights and Sunday,
June 80 LOU.