davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-16
saltwater Notes.


The annual reunion of the s'Qld Vet
Grams" of the First regiment volunteers,
the first three years regiment in the United
States service in the last great war, will be
held at New Ulm some time in June next.
Why should not the citizens of Saltwater
send the association an invitation to meet
here in 1886? 1t has been twelve years
since the city has entertained the survivors
of that noble regiment. One decade OF
years more will hardly leave corporal's
guard of the famous fighting regiment
Company was raised here, and there are
at present probably more members living In
Saltwater and vicinity of the regiment than
in any other part of the state, st. Paul and
Minneapolis not excepted. Why not enter
tain them once more while there is still
shadow of them left?. Their rallymg here
under the remnants of their old battle f1ags
will teach the young generation now grow
ing up practical lesson in patriotism Tar
better than anything that can be written.
The members here probably do not feel
authorized to extend an invitation to the
old volunteers without some expression
from the citizens, who would, without
doubt gladly extend hearty welcome to
the survivors of the glorious old First. VIII
not some one take hold of the matter, so
that when the boys go to the reunion they
can take with them an invitation? The
following is list of those living here and
in the vicinity: M. Shepard, Sam Boomer,
Adam Marty, w. May, j. May, Joseph Ten
ner, A. A. Capron, N. Coplatzi, A. Hospes,
H. Van Worries, r. Blanchard, |. M.
Kusick, Joseph Welsh, James Clary, ID.
Mcintyre, w. Turisoh, I'll. Goodeman, A.
Peterson, G. Gronseman. nj. Erhardt
White Bear; G. Oliver and Joseph Dodds,
Lakeland George M. Neal, city.
At the meeting of Muller Post No. 1, g.
A. R., on Wednesday evening there was a
larger attendance than had been for some
time, owing to the taking of action in re-
spect to Memorial day, May So COM
mander Adam Martz has issued general
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-16
Memorial Day I'm minneapolis.

A well attended meeting of the joint G..
A. r. committees on the observance OF
Memorial Day was held in the ante room of
George N. Morgan post last evening, Col.
Sessions presiding and Adjt. H. A Norton
acting as secretary. Most of the arrange
ments have been completed and the several
posts assigned to the various cemeteries and
the committee spent the evening in arrang-
ing details and hearing reports. George r.
Seaton of the committee ON music reported
the engagement of Sidwell's band for the
day, and Adjt Norton reported the invita-
lions to the mayor and council. the civil
and military organizations, and the schools,
to be present at the exercises at Layman'S
cemetery.
The question of flowers arising, Capt.
Babb suggested that each comrade bring a
bouquet, which would assure an abundance.
Col. Sessions approved the idea, which he
declared was beautiful in the abstract, and
the suggestion was adopted. The Ladies'
Relief corps of Butler post will decorate
graves, idependently of the others, and the
committee requested that any surplus Of
flowers, after the decoration, be placed with
the general fund.
The chairman, Gen. Sessions, was in
structed to request all banks and the uni
versity to close their doors On Memorial
day, and he was also instructed to extend
an invitation, through Col. Van Cleve, to
the Sons of Veterans to participate.
Comrades Lewis Marsh, George r. Sea-
ton and Henry Hasty were appointed a
committee on transportation of officials to
the cemetery and Comrades Col. Sessions,
Capt. Babb, II. W. Warner and E. l.. Hig-
gins committee on finance.
Nothing having, as yet, been done in the
way of program at the cemetery, beyond
arranging for the Grafton, Capt. Babb sug-
gested the ACCESSIBILITY Of providing some
thing of the kind. Accordingly COM
mittee was appointed, consisting of Col.
Sessions, Capt. Babb and Capt. Cole, to
arrange for some appropriate program.
Capt Cole reported that arrangements
had been made for receiving flowers and he
had conferred with the school officials, who
would urge the school children to bring
flowers. The safest plan, it was conceded,
would be to urge each .comrade to carry
one bouquet which would insure rea-
sonable number. Capt. Babb thought the
ladies of the several Relief corps would be
only too glad to make the wreaths and EN-
blems, under direction of Capt. Cole, if a
room were furnished and materials given
them This idea prevailed and Capt. Cole
volunteered to see that all proper az
engagements were made and room pro-
vided. 1t was also suggested that
these ladies invite the cooperation of all
ladies interested in the observance of the
day.
On motion of Capt. Babb, the invitation
committee was instructed to invite Miss
Green of Saltwater and Miss Jessie Wilbur
of Minneapolis to deliver recitations at
Lyman's cemetery. Various minor details
of no public interest were discussed and at
10 o'clock the committee adjournedbnaI,
.(Td
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-16
WITH BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS"
Program Of Decoration Day to be OBJ
served in St. Paul.
saltwater Wants to Entertain the Old
First Minnesota---Other Notes.
Decoration Day.

The program of arrangements for Decora-
ton day in st. Paul are about completed,
with the exception of the selection of the
orator. The matter is in charge of the
Garfield post Acker post having conducted
the exercises last year. On Sunday after
next, in the morning, Garfield post and the
Sons of Veterans will attend the Pacific
Congregational church. In the evening all
three posts and the Sons of Veterans will
attend the Jackson street Methodist church
and be addressed by Rev. r. Forbes. On
the morning of Saturday, the Both, which
is Decoration day, details from all the posts
will go to the cemeteries at a. m. and
! decorate the graves. In the afternoon at 2
o'clock the line of procession will be formed
on Wabasha street with the right resting on
Tenth street, and will parade in the follow
ing order:
FIRST DIVISION.
Grand marshal, Gen, Daniel Leasure.
St. Paul cavalry, Capt. r. J. Markoe.
First Regiment band.
Companies c. d and E of the First regiment,
NJ. N. G.
Gov. Hubbard and staff.
Mayor O Bricn and city officials in carriages.
Emmett Light artillery, Capt. 7. d. O'Brien
Orator of the day, chaplain and disabled vet
Grams in carriages. 1H-AaEr
SECOND DIVISION.
Band.
Hibernian rifles, Capt. L. Fahey.
Norwegian infantry.
knights of Pythias
Knights of St. George.
Knights of St. Paul.
Select Knights A. o. U. w.
Patriarchal Circle.
THIRD DIVISION.
Sons of Veterans.
Drum corps, g. A. r.
| Acker post, G. A. r., No. Fl.
Post No. 68, G.. A. r. - s
Garfield post, G.. A. R., Mos
Women's Relief corps No5t5l
| Women's Relief corps Np.3u
UnunifOrmed and civic societies.
Citizens in carriages.
The following will be the line of march:
| From the capitol down Wabasha to Third,
Third to Jackson, Jackson to Seventh,
| Seventh to John, John to Tenth, Tenth to
Lafayette, Lafayette to Westminster, West
| minister to the Rice homestead.
At the Rice homestead program will be
| given, consisting OF a prayer, songs, an
Grafton, and recitation by Miss LenOra
Austin. The procession will return by
| Westminster, Lafayette, Ninth and Jack
son streets to Seventh, and up Seventh to
| Wabasha. Three guns will be fired from
Mount Airy and the procession will dis
band.
All the societies in the city, civic and
| military, are requested to join the process
sion, and all who have soldier friends
buried in any of the cemeteries are
requested to notify the committee of the
locations of their graves, in order that none
may be omitted Donations of flowers to
decorate the graves will be gratefully re-
ceived by the committee at Druid's hall, on
Jackson street, on the evening of the Doth.
ST. PAUL NOTES.
A new post was organized in St. Paul
last Tuesday night with large member
| ship, which will undoubtedly be greatly in
creased at the next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-16

The above dispatch was shown to DR..
Lehnen last night, who said: II do not
think, as far as have had an opportunity
of judging, that gold will be found through
out the region referred to in very large
quantities. In saying this base my Opin-
ion on the surface, that is, from assays of
surface ore. 1t is, however, often the case
that where the surface shows but little gold
a more thorough examination deeper down
develops richer deposits. 1t may be so in
this case. have made some assays from
this region that gave 5000 to the ton, and
from that to as low as 81 and SIS per ton.
I have made only two or three assays as
rich as 5000. All the rest were only traces
and very light. AS far as silver is con-
.cerned can say that there areSundoubtedly
very rich deposits in this region. All they
want is to be developed. Out of every ten
samples of ore assayed nine always carried.
AS far as Colorado ore is concerned, that
which have assayed shows that out of ten
samples only three carried. This would go
to show that the Duluth silver ore is the
best. think the Lake Superior region is
richer in gold and silver than Colorado. If
these mines are opened and people get into
them and develop them the result will as
tonish everybody. The silver deposit is ex-
cellent. AS high as ST, 200 to the ton has
been assayed, and from that down to
$4OO"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-16
Special Meeting.

ST. PAUL, April "a, 1885.
Board met at $50 a. IN. pursuant to call.
Present: Messrs. Barrett, Hoyt, Peters
and Mr.. President.
Absent: Messrs. Becker and Koch lex.
cused.
On motion, at 9:35 a. M, the Board pro-
ceeded in a body to view the following
streets, tO-wit:
Ellen street, from Dale street to LeXing-
ton Avenue; Charles street. from Dale
street to Lexington Avenue; Edmund street.
from Dale street to Lexington Avenue;
Thomas street, from Dale street to LeXing-
ton Avenue; La Fond street, from Dale
street to Lexington Avenue; Blair street,
from Dale street to Lexington Avenue:
Van Buren, street, from Dale street to Lex
mgton Avenue; Minnehaha street, from
Western Avenue to Lexington Avenue;
Portland Avenue. from Avon street to
Victoria street; East Side Levee, from
Chestnut street to Western Avenue, with
reference to making assessments for the
opening, widening and extension of said
streets
University Avenue, from Rice street to
Grant street, with reference to making
assessment for grading said street,
Ninth street, from Franklin street to EX-
change street. with reference to making as
sessment for sewer on said street.
Having viewed said streets the Board re-
turned at 1880 p. N. and adjourned.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Public Works.
Mr.. jones' Stock
of jewelry, watches, clocks. silverware, ETC..
at 13T East Third street. must be closed OH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-16

Large stock of watches, jewelry, clocks,
diamonds and optical goods at 1877 East Third
street must be sold this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-16
Real state.

Hall & Brace of Rochester, N. Y, who
have been out here for some weeks looking
for suitable location for the establishment
of furniture mandatory, have finally sue
ceeded in finding one. They have pur-
chased a number of acres out at ST. An
thony Park and will erect a warehouse out
there this fall. They will employ seventy
five men to start with. The surveyor will
commence surveying the Tatum tract ON
Monday. The following are
Yesterdays TRANSFERS.
Paul Haupt to VIM Freitag, 1t %, st Al
bans st add Observation-Disclosures. $500
Fl NJ Smyth to E H Riggs, n q of Its 1,
and 3, blk IL, Woodland Park add... 5000
G G G Thornton ct al. to Thos Schwartz
Its Is and 16, subd of he Il of sec ID,
town 20, range %. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Chas Weide to ] P Gillon, Its and s.
blk 20, Arlington Hills add. .......... 600
VIM Cox to Adolph Winkler, 1t II,
Cox LIST add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 260
Same to Julius Hahn, 1t IL, William
Cox LIST add. 49,. ................. $50
Alfred Dufrene to John B st Aubin ct
al, 1t "a, blk "a, subd of Stinson,
Brown Ramsey's add. ...,......... $50
Susan I. Thompson to John Hart, 1t 4,
subd of blk IS, Lyman Dayton's add. 1900
S Hume to Chas A Hallawell, 1t 4,
blk 2, Dawson s. Smiths add. ........ 1900
Joseph r Weide to Louisa NeutZling,
part of 1t 16, blk Il, Arlington Hills
add. observation-disclosures. 500
Chas HI Lienau to VIM Dickmann, Its 2
and 3, rearr of part of blk rs, Brown
g. Jacksons add ............., 1900
John Kirwin to Fred Anthem, 1t 6, blk 3,
subd of Stinson, Brown Ramsey's
add ...................... 15u
Elizabeth Finn to J Fl O'Brine, n 50 #
of Its ID, IA and Is, blk 3, Bazile &
Guerin's add. ................... 5000
A e Keller to Axel Peterson, 1t II, blk
2, subd of blk II, Lyman Dayton's add 1000
Andrew Schoch to ] P Gillon, 1t 8, blk
20, Arlington Hills add. ............. $50
Matthias Miller Guard to Mark Costello,
und 10 of 1t IL, blk 3, Bazille &
Guer1n's add. Observation-Disclosures. I'll
Same to same, und 1-9 of 1t IL, blk 3,
Razille & Guerin's add. .............. GIL
Anton Miller, deceased, to same, 1t ii,
blk 3, Bazile & Gllerin's add. ........ $500
Jacob Miller to Carrie L Zwiok, 1t Ia,
blk 7, Hitchcocks add. $50
Thos Eaton to Chas Wright, 1t % and
W u of 20, blk 3, Summit Park add. 1,500
Edward Whitaker to Clothilda Hilder-
brand, It's 4, and 6, W blk 2, Pot
geiser'S Subd of Its to 16. ,.......... 1,l25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-16
IWtHIy-UIIC IrttHSI6FS, IOIdI dIIl
RIuDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
William Mcdonald, history frame dwell
ing, east side Park ave, bet Atwater
and Lyton Place. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Louis Gungerthal, 1-story frame dwell
ing, north side Campbell st, bet CAM
bridge and Byron SITS. 500
Heinrich Hirt, 1-storyi frame dwelling,
west side Stryker ave, bet Dearborn
and Louisa ........,........,...., 500
Axel Peterson, 2-story frame dwelling,
west side Eicherwald st, bet 9th and
stii ots' 1sooo
Macktsheim & Andres, 3-stOry brick
store and dwelling, south side 9th st,
bet Franklin and Washington sts..... 1850
Charles H. Hubbard, 2-story frame
dwelling, south side Susan st, bet Bid
well and Bellows sts 1900
j. Q. Mccall, 2-story frame dwelling,
south side East Sd st, bet Bates and
Maple Observation-Disclosures. 1900
James j. Brennan, HISTORY frame
barn, north side Reany st, bet Men,
dota and Forest sts. .................. 100
Eight permits; total cost. .s12, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-16
MINNESOTA MINES.
Reports That They are Not Rich
COntradicted.

SOnGTdURCteOs
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 15.-Duluth is excited
over the reported collapse of the gold ex-
element. A Colorado expert named EN-
erson came in few days ago from the
northern country and said that there was
no gold nor silver in upper Minnesota, and
that Assayer Nightingale of Tawas, Mich,
had been deliberately giving false assays.
This rumor spread Rapidly in town this af-
ternoOn, and those who had invested in the
gold lands wore an anxious expression for
awhile, but they soon rallied. Emerson
left Duluth the day he arrived here from
Woods, and hurried off to Denver. His
story was but nice bit of machinery and
didn't fit together. 1t is thought here that
he spread the rumors for the purpose of
causing sudden sale at low figures, and
that his hurried departure for Colorado was
to secure the funds with which to make
the purchase. He says nothing about ether
assayers whose reports he had seen. To-
night the men who own claims wouldn't
sell them at any price, so confident are they
that Emerson's report is dodge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-16

The piling on the corner of Seventh and
Cedar Streets for King & Rogers block, is
attracting great deal of attention. From
morning till night crowds Of people are
standing around watching the long tooth
picks as they are driven into the bowels of
the earth. One day during the early part
of this week the toothpick, the pile driver
and all went down into the swamp an0 bog,
and have not been seen OF heard of since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-16

of jewelry, watches, clocks, silverware, etc
at 137 East Third street, must be closed OIL
this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-16

The grand jury was adjourned by the
court until June Is. This was in accord
ance with revision of the law made by
the late legislature for the purpose of deal
ing with the cases held to the grand jury
during the term of the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-16
To Close UP business.

Eight permits; total cost. ..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
---
POINTS OF ATTACH.

The prevailing belief in England is that
Russia has only been prolonging negotiation to
gain time for the massiDg of troops on the
Afghan border, and that when she is ready for
a declaration of war she will have consider
able force within striking distance OF Herat.
This view is certainly supported by the infor-
nation attainable concerning Russian move
ments. and If it is correct the possibility of an
English advance to Herat in time to save 1t Is
very doubtful According to the latest dis
matches Sir Peter Lumsden had withdrawn be-
hind the Robat Pass thus apparently leaving
that line undefended, unless it is occupied by
Afghan troops. comparatively small body of
men. well led could hold the Robat Pass
against great odds, but the Russians are not
restricted to that line of advance, having the
Zulfkar Pass at their disposal, and being also
able to turn the mountainous screen
in front of Herat altogether by taking
n route through the edge of the
Persian territory. The latter line is some
marches longer, but it has the advantage of
trayersing a fertile and well-watered as well
as easy country, and the Russians are already
so much ahead in point of time that they can
afford TO spare three or four days and still
reach Herat long enough before an English
force could get there to render the capture of
the place probable.
How many men Russia has succeeded in
bringing from Trans Caucasia can only be
coniectured. The current reports are, however,
probably exaggerated, inasmuch as there are
few steamers capable Of being used as trans
ports on the Caspian and no large vessels, so
that transportation must be slow. On dec
laration of war England will probably seek
to enter the Black Sea, for the purpose of cut
ting the communication between Odessa and
Poti, the Black Sea terminus OF the eau
casian railway. Should she succeed in doing
this, however, the Russians will still have two
available routes. and it is doubtful whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
PERSONAL.

Bishop Woriswo is believed to have spent far noS
than his episcopal income in charities.
The Chinese Minister the United States Cheng Iso
Ju who recently returned from Peru is at the Chinese
Consulate in this city recovering from an attack o.
paralysis which short time ago affected his entire rgm
side Yesterday he reported tn be much improved,
stl early to tell when he would be able
20 TO Washington.
Ex-President Arthur returned to this city yesterday
coming from Fortress Monroe, TO become once more
resident here.
Charles Thomas Foquet, the new president OF tie
French Chamber OF Deputies. was born In 1928 Arefa
little experience in journalism. he devoted himself TO
the practice OF law particularly seeking political cases
From youth he was an ardent Democrat IL was he
who secured damages for the family OF Victor Nor after
the assassination that gentleman by Prince Pierre
Bonaparte. When Alexander H. OF Russia visited
Paris in 1867 Flo. created Ia profound sensation
by insulting the Car AS Napoleon Ill and his Imperial
guest we're walking the Paais de Justice. they were
confronted by the cry Long live Poland! Tho yOnng
Radical was incareerated for short time Tor this
offence and became a hero IN consequence Alter Inc
downfall OF the Empire in 1870, he elected TO the
National Assembly from one OF the arrondssemenso OF
the Seine He voted against The prelimnaIies OF Ieaee
with Germany and associated with lockrOy ADD
Clemenceau among the friends OF the Commune Tor inc
dangerous character OF his sentiments he was Tor me
in prison again. He entered the Paris Municipal COun-
ell on his release aud in 1876 sent to the Chamber
of Deputies OF which he has since been member. In
1881 n. Foquet elected one OF the four vice
presidents OF the Chamber and has held that office ever
siuce except during his occupancy OF the Prefecture
Seine III 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
NOTES ON TRADE And INDUSTRY.

TnR MONEY MARKEr.-Last week the banks OF
New York gained in reserve, IN part. perhaps, be-
cause of the return of money disbursed for April
settlements, but more largely on account OF the
navment of interest by the Treasury. Comparison
of the Treasury statements shows that during the
mast week the Treasury paid out $4.67o,SO5 in
cold moro than 1t took i'll, and 100000 more IN
LEGAL tenders while the stock OF silver in the Treas
ury increased 81 ,l22 S5S. The gold disbursements
were in gold certificates and the stock OF gold
coin and bullion held by the Treasury was dlmin-
ished only 500. 900. The enormous reserve helu oy
the hanks excItes the surprise because AT this
season of the year there has almost always been
material decrease Thus in 1879 the reserves heid
wer, diminished about $22, 100000 between the
1t of February aud the LIST of ADrli; In 1888
about 800 900. OOO and last year over S2o,oooooo.
vhIo the decrease this year since the first week OF
FEBRUARY has been only $6000.OOO. The largest
su,nlus reserve ever held for the first week in
Apri prior TO this year, was about $l2,oOo,oo0 In
1878 and the remarkable stagnation OF business IN
that wear accounts Cor @ surplus then considered
extraordinary. In no other year on record has the
surnlps held the first week in April exceeded
81. coo, 900, whereas this year it exceeded
$47 .OO0.O 900.
CoAL.-The victory of the bituminous coal miners
In tho Pttsburg district promises TO the miners and
operatnrs of the Kanawha district laIge increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13

sioners excluded, on grounds OF economy ana
with great reluctance, as they themselves state,
the entire strip of land running from Prospect
Park below the Falls to the whirlpool
Rapids. The leaving out of this portion
which IS not strictly essential to the pres
ervation of the Falls, very considerably less
ened the total cost. The only property taken
not included in the original survey was small
piece of land at Port Day for a carriage turn
ing the total cost of which was less than
$1,000.
The trivial and unfounded character OF these
criticisms shows clearly that the opposition to
the measure has no tangible character. Inc
only arguments against it that have attracted
serious attention have been those addressed to
the consideration of economy. This has had
the amplest discussion, and the public verdict
has been given. Not only will the passage OF
the bill in its present form divide the payment
OF the awards in such a way that 1t will not be
felt as a burden, but it has been clearly demon
stratcd that upon the strictest business prlncl-
ples, the State cannot afford to allow tins OPP
portunity to slip by of approprlatlng the
enormous water power of the Niagara River.