davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
WOMEN OF THE FUTURE.
Florence Marryatt Tells Her Sex
How to Dress for Parliament.

New York Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer
There was Oddity in the costumes of
Florence Marryatt's special matinee at the
Madison Square theater when she delivered
her social satire, What Shall We Do With
Our Menu" For musical sketch she wore
a gorgeous blue satin, trimmed with white
Mechlin lace that is said to have belonged
TO the wife of the poet Southey. 1t
had decollet cOrsage and train of bro
cade. Diamonds gliStened on her corsage
and on her arms. Her blonde hair, which
is short, was brushed straight back from
round face. The character costume
which she wore as .'The woman of the
future-1995," was to represent her in her
sphere in the upper house of parliament
1t consisted of cherry stain gown, with
flowing sleeves and full back, worn over
an old-gold cloth dress, made with full skirt
and plain basque, finished with a mascu-
line collar and jabot. A square-shaped red
cap sat above her fair hair, and she struck
an attitude with hands resting ON her hips
when delivering her satire.
In the last performance here of ''We Us
~ Co." Teresa Vaughn wore a combina-
ton of pale blue-fiOwered Saline over ruby
velvet skirt made plain. The corSage had
pulled sleeves, and large white straw hat
lent quaint effect. She also had pink
stain gown trimmed with swans down, and
a coquettish cap in another scene, and
again bathing dress of gray, trimmed with
red braid, at Mud Springs.
In this scene is pretty blonde, Marie
BOckel, arrayed in a short white dress
trimmed with bright red. Alice Harrison
when she introduced drinking song wore
a pretty combination of white and garnet
1t had fine plated skirt trimmed with
L
scrawny figure was arrayed in a sort of
Mother Hubbard pink gown in another
scene, but she first appeared in a brown
calico dress several sizes too large, where
she played the part of livery servant to an
impecuniOuS physician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12


lives in Minneapolis. He began his mill
tary career at a military academy at Lake
Calhoun. He was one of the organizers Of
the old Minneapolis Light infantry and
afterwards quartermaster sergeant of Com
pany A, of which he later became
captain. Upon the resignation of Charles
w. johnson he was chosen lieutenant col
onel, which position he fills well. He is
every inch soldier and an excellent dis
ciplinarian, to which his work during this
camp fully testifies.
MAI. CHARLES NC. REEVE
first took hold of the work of the citizen
soldier as captain of Company ], in Mime
apolis. in 1888. By close adherence to the
study of the tactics he soon became pro-
ficient. Upon the resignation of Maj. g.
M. Naylor he was made major. Though
this is his first encampment he is doing his
work with a degree of excellence that could
only have been attained by strict and
close study of Upton.
SURGEON JAMES DAVENPORT, JR.,
was mustered into service in 1888. He is a
weIl-known physician of st. Paul and thor
oughly understands the position he occu-
njes. He is thought great deal of by the
members OF the regiment, and the sick boys
are sure of comfort when they call upon
him. His recent illness, whoever, pre-
vents hin, from spending much Of his time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
CAMP BEND.

first lieutenant. He is a member of the
firm of Presley IL Co., ST. Paul, and is
just the man to fill the position he occupies.
LIEUT.. c. NJ. SKINNER,
inspector of rifle practice, was given his
commission in March of this year. He
was originally a member of Company b.
He served last year as inspector and takes a
great interest in the work he has to do.
During the war he served rs private in the
Second Wisconsin infantry and First Wis
consin artillery.
sERGT. MAI. ALFRED PoLSIQUIsT
was appointed to that position in April of
this year from Company ID. He had pre-
viously held the same position i'm the regu-
lar service and knows his business to the
letter. He is of great assistance to the
adiutant, and has received the compliments
of the lieutenant colonel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

This being completed the troops will be ex-
ercised as sbirmishers using ball cartridges
from 215 to 80 yards and return, firing thre Q
rounds on advance and two rounds on re-
treat. Great care will be taken by each
commanding officer that men are deliberate
and cautious, that no accidents may happen.
This work will be the most entertaining of
any at the range. Tuesday there will be
competitive shoot for the banner.
Yesterday afternoon a game of base ball
was played between the st. Paul Ideals and
members of Company Z, with the following
score by innings:
innings. ..-...........1 5 6
Company E............1 1 0 1-9
ST. Paul Ideals. .......0 1 o 1 0 0-3
A letter was received by the lieutenant
colonel from farmer living a mile north
OF the rifle range, complaining of the bull
lets from the range, saying that he was
afraid of his life.
Col. Bend was met at the depot last
evening, on his way home from Saltwater,
by number of the boys, and he was glad
To learn that everything was passing off so
nicely.
Company G boasts that not one of its
members has been in the guard house and
that every man not on duty was in his
luaitCAo db taps
The markSman and sharpShooters' badges
will be given to the men deserving them by
the governor at dress parade tomorrow
evening.
Capt. Barnes of Company K, second reg
lment, of Duluth, will be in camp this
morning with several members of his COM
mand.
Among the guests of Company D was
Col. Allen, daddy of the company, who
brought out box of cigars for his pets.
Mrs. Charles Fairchild aud Miss McKin-
ney, guests at the Chateaugay, dined with
members OF Company c yesterday.
y provost guard was sent down to town
last night and brought out to camp those who
were out without passes
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison, parents of the
commanding officer, were in camp last
evening.
Mrs. and Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. McWade,
st. Paul, were among the guests of Com
pany Z.
a large number of new men arrived in
camp last evening for the remainder of the
time.
Capt. Osgood, Company 1, has qualified
as marksman with record of thirty-five.
Friday night was the most orderly one
since the command has been in camp.
Capt Wright, former commander of COM
pany Z, visited camp last evening.
Capt Bean, Company d, is a sharp
shooter by score of As out of so.
Mrs. B. F. Foster of Chicago lost gold
watch on the grounds yesterday.
State Auditor Braden and family were
the quests of Company c Friday
Capt Burger has qualified as a marks
man with a score of 80.
Officers of the day to-day are Capts Bar
nard and O'Brien.
Company E has ten marksmen and Com
pany III eighteen.
The sergeants' organization will be made
Monday.
The countersign last night was ''Peters-
burg"
Chaplain Gilbert has qualified as marks
man.
Company G has qualified eight marks
men.
Company ii claims nineteen marksmen.
Governors day Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
millions for missionaries.

Philadelphia Call.
Chinese Mandarin-''You Americans are
very smart, but you are not consistent"
American Citizen-''In what way?"
''You spend millions of dollars sending
missionaries to u.s."
'"That is true"
''And the object is to fit us for the king
dom of heaven"
Eyes"
'sBut still you refuse us a residence in
the United States. Now, explain that"
''Well, you see, we are afraid if you go to
our country to live you will get into Ameri-
can politics."
''What of that?"
.'That would unfit you for the kingdom
of heaven
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
CAPT. F. s. BARNARD

is the present commander of Company A,
made so by the promotion to lieutenant
colonel of Capt. Harrison. He has been a
member of the guard for seven years. He
was first lieutenant Of the company under
Capt Harrison and since his assumption of
the captaincy, he has proved himself wholly
competent to fill the position given him.
The members of the company are only too
willing to help him. and he therefore COM
mands one of the good companies of the
regiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
CAPT. F. W. BURNHAM,

commanding Company F, Fergus Fails,
was chosen captain on the evening OF the
9th, just before starting for camp, from the
rank Of first lieutenant He joined the
company in 1883, and was made second ser
geant at that time. His position as lieu
tenant gave him something of the knowl-
edge required by company commander.
Now that the charge of tie company has
has devolved upon him he VII, in the opin-
ion of his men, prove himself equal to the
position and work.
CAPT. T. d. o'BRKN,
commanding Emmett Light artillery, was
given his commission in November, 1884,
promoted to the position from private cit
izen. He is young attorney, single, good
looking, and commands company of boys
equally well favored
QUARTERMAsTER j. X. sETZGER
is perhaps one of the most popular young
men in the regiment. He began his mill
tary career as a corporafin Company G,
Eleventh Pennsylvania, In 1s7a Later he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

entered the NJ. n. G. in February, 1881. as
one of the organizers of the old Allen Light
guard, now Company ID. In April, 1882,
he was appointed sergeant major, and a
few days later commissioned as first lieu
tenant and adjutant. The arduous duties
of adjutant are performed by him in very
creditable manner, and his clerical work is
especially good. Under his tuUorship the
sergeantS of companies are learning much,
and the success of the regiment is due in a
measure to the able assistance given the
colonel by Adiutant SOnnen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
COMPANY II.
COMPANY X.
200 500
CAMP CUILNGs.

Tomorrow rank and skirmish firing will
be given at the range. Firing in ranks at
100 yards will be as follows: Volley firing,
five rounds: fire by squads or company,
two rounds; fire by ranks, one round; fire
by squads (or company, front rank kneel-
ing, one round; fire by squads(or company,
rear as front rank kneeling, one round.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

has had varied military career, cOmmenc-
ing his service in the widely-known Seventh
regiment OF New York, where he resigned
the position Of adiutant to come to st. Paul.
His military work in Minnesota commenced
as lieutenant, and afterwards captain of the
old st. Paul guards. afterwards Company
G. Upon the organization of the First bat
TALON he was enthusiastically elected
major, and upon the battalion becoming a
regiment he was made colonel. He is a
good tactician, and has made the regiment
what it is i'll point of excellence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

was promoted to first lieutenant, and on
moving to Minneapolis. joined Company \,
IN May, 81, and served as a private until
the organization of the regiment in February,
1882. He has acted as adjutant during the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

commanding Company c, St Paul, is
% years old, and son of William Dawson
the banker. He was chosen captain of the
company May, 1885, from the position of
first lieutenant. TO which position he was
elected in April of the same year. He is
employed in his fathers bank, is a good
looking fellow, married, lives on East
Tenth street and has had a military educa-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

present camp and is doing the work well. He
is so years old. unmarried and is something
grand as a ladies' man. His knowledge of
the work he has to do is thorough and he has
merited the approval of his commanding
officer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

JUDGE ADNOCAE II. II. HORTON
was commissioned as the legal adviser of
the regiment in February, 1888. and began
his military career as a member of company
c in 1881. His commission began with the
organization of the regiment. Though the
position is one the duties of which are far
from onerous, he leaves no doubt in the
minds of his superiors that no detail of it
would be neglected were there anything to
do. He joined his regiment Thursday
evening. 2
j. S. ROBERTSON,
commissary of subsistence, was commits
stoned as such last March, and ranks as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

was given his commission in February. 1888.
He is rector of Christ church in st. Paul.
He is a great favorite in the regiment be-
ing as lively to the interests of the com
mand as any one, and comes to the camp at
the beginning and remains to the end. He
believes it necessary for every member of
the regiment to be good shot, and con-
Sequently he avails himself of the practice
afforded at the rifle range, showing himself
an adept with carnal weapons as well
as with the sword of the Spirit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

commands Company b of Minneapolis. He
began his military life as member of the
Lake City guards of Madison, Wis, then
commanded by c. p. Chapman, now the
adjutant general of that state. He moved
to Minneapolis, joined Company B, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

is the senior captain of the regiment and
commands Company ID, the beSt-drilled
company in the West. He has been four
years in the service. Joining the company
as private, he was made second lieutenant
in May, 1881, and captain the following
July. As TO his work as company COM
mander the standing and reputation of his
company is sufficient proof of his efficiency,
and the name and fame at present enjoyed
by Company ID can only be attributed TO
Capt. Beams Jealous and untIring work
and study.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11
Canadian Mirage.

A few days ago that form Of mirage
known as looming up" was visible in
Toronto. "The whole breadth of Lake
Ontario says The Toronto Globe,
was visible, and an ice phenomenon
unprecedented, probably, in the men,
DRY of man, greeted the sight. The
lake, which even in the severe winter
Of 1SS3-'S4, was free from ice, except in
the of-lyiag bays, was almost entirely
covered. Three narrow streaks OF blue,
the first apparently about fifteen miles
out from snore, and the last about ten
miles down the lake, showed belts OF
water each apparently few miles wide.
A larger open piece Of blue also
reached out from Humber Bay for some
distance. Elsewhere all was hummocky
white, and close to the south shore
stood up huge cake glinting in the
sunshine. Several houses on the water
front of Niagara and the American Fort
across the river were visible. On the
Sunday previous the air was clear and
the spray of Niagara Falls was also
SEEN"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11
A prsnt ovsrgrpwn With the Pro-
ducts OF Che Soil.
From ihe Industrlal World.

From the Industrial World
In letter recently received from Bun
nah characteristics sketch is given in
illustration OF the state of the country
under its present ruler, in which it Is
stated that at Sagine thers is what is
called the Kings workshop, which was
erected at the instance Of the last ruler
at an enormous expense, his idea being
TO build steamers for his own and the
ctuntfy's use. The shipbhilding yard
is at AGndalay and the place at Sagine
was. designed as o foundry, in which
cast and wrought iron was to be
treated. Two large furnaces, hf-
teeI. boilers, three furnaces for cast
iron, seven lace engines, five roll
ing mills for bar iron, aEd q quantity of
other machinery Including q barge
steam hammer, lathes, punching aud
sbearing machines, and stone aud ore
Cfdsher'sl have been put down. All
that Is required is 10 start the fire and
raise steam yet this valuable property
Is meantime cvergrowu with the prod
icts of the soil: The large stesm ham
mer is twinod round with the beautiful
crecpeTs; from out Of one Of the furnaces
grows large prickly cactus the roll.
fig mills are shaded with large tree
ferns. The machinery, however, is not
rusted though neatl4 ton years have
elapsed since the last king died. The
works we're suspended at his death, and
the present king will neither spend
more money on the undertaking nor
sell n 10 others,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11
An Iron Will and a Woman.

Tohn w. Garrett; themillionaire rail.
way manager had an iron will; but his
wife ruled him, although she did il in
such way that the old man never
knew it, During the forty years OF
their married life the two never slept
a night apart, and | think Mrs. Gar
retts death fastened that of he husband.
For some years back Mr.. Garrett had
been in bad health from overwork, and
The physicians had prescribed that his
meals should be regular, and that bus
ness should not Ice talked at the table.
Mrs. Garrett saw that these rules were
'arried out, and whenever the lunch or
Inner time arrived, it made no differ
snce If Mr.. Garrett was ir the midst Of
he most important conversati on, on
business involving millions, with guests
whom the President would delight to
1onor, she would call them to the table
md in a gentle way would admit of no
refusal Mr.. Gsrrett or his friend
night ask for just one minute more, but
he kind old lady would reply in the
Eentlest tones; These are our rules
and Mr., Garrett has promised that
hey shall be kept" At the table it
was the same. If the guest or John W.
Garrett would break out in some bus,
ness exclamation or suggestion, Mrs.
Garrett would at once object, and the
abroad president at the head of tie
able would laughingly call attention
to the manner in which he was domi-
leercd over, and would begin to talk of
other subjects.-"Carp" in Cleveland
Leader.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11
Anecdote of Princess Louise

When she visited Victoria, British
Columbia, few years ago, the Princess
Louise was in the habit of taking every
morning, simply attired, a walk through
the city. Often she entered stores and
made purchases without being recog-
nized. One morning. it is said, as she
was passing a little toy shop she sa"
two poorly-clad urehins gazing longing
" at the allurements in the show win
dow. She stopped and inquired what
they particularly wished, adding that II
they would tell her she would buy 1t.
Two cheap and gaudy dolls had attracted
the children's attention, and the princess
stepped inside the shop to make the
purchase. The amount was % cents
but the princess had left her purse at
home, aud the little childen's faces be-
gan to fall as they saw their prospect
Growing fainter. Annoyed ut the over.
sight, she turned to the shopman and
asked him il he would trust her for q
little while. The old shopkeeper, all
unaware of the identity of his customer,
scanned her carefully and finally re-
marked: Well, yes. You have an hon
cst face, and / guess it is safe enough.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11
CHEAP WIVES.
The Inducements Held Out by the Maid.
ems OF Rochester, N, H.

" l. sun
Young men desiring inexpensive
wives will do we'll to proceed immedi
ately to Rochester, n, H., where they
will find what a bagman would call 6
full line" and manageable girls al
prices that defy competition.
The young men of Rochester, ike
other New England young men, arc not
inclined to marry New England girls.
Whatever may be the real reason fCI
this abstinence from marriage, the
Rochester young men recently claimed
exemption from matrimOny on the
ground that they could not afford &c
support wives In so doing they did
not remember that the New England
girl is a reasonable being en-
dowed with knowledge of arithmetic
and capable of making estimates. The
Rochester girls met together and drew
up scheme setting forth tho proper
household expenses of family of six
that being in their opinion, the very
largest family compatible with deceucy
and order They estimated that such a
family could be comfortably supported
on S46S per annum, with an additional
allowance to the wife of so per annum
for her wardrobe. Copies of this
scheme were made and sent to all the
unmarried young men of Rochester,
and the latter can no longer pretend
that they cannot afford TO marry.
1t is barely probable that the total
sum of $54S would suffice to pay the
personal expenses of husband in adj.
dition to all the other family expenses,
The Rochester young ladies have, it Is
understood, estimated that a mans
clothing ought to cost him not more
than $50 year, and that $3.50 will
supply him with all the cigars that ne
can possibly smoke. There is probably
an error here, Only 300 cigars at , IL
cents each could be bought for $50
and few men would be content with one
cigar every week day. The average
New Hamsphire husband may be OK
pected to smoke at least Sl4 worth oil
cigars annually, and in most cases 800
would not more than pay the cost OF his
clothes.
If we increase the estimates in accord
ance with these figures we shall find
that family of six can live in Roches.
ter, n. H., for about 1915 a year
There can be no mistake about this, foT
the Rochester young ladies have demon
strated il on paper. If the Rochester
Young men know what is best for them
they will marry Rochester girls without
moments delay, for as soon as it is
known that desirable wives can he had
in Rochester at such rediciously cheap
rate the town will be invaded by hun
dreds of appreciative men. No such in
duc.ments TO marry have ever hitherto
been offered, and if the Rochester girls
are made of good materials they consti-
tute the cheapest investment ever offer
al to tho Tuhlip
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11
How a Man Lost a Fortune by
Needing His Nelghbor's Advice.

Patrick ODOugherty was once we'll
,o-do son of the Emerald isle in Water
own, n. Y, and owned a valuable
empower, which the Remingtons
wanted for manufacturing purposes.
DDougherty was then enjoying pros
)erity; the Remingtons were just begin.
ling a business which has since made
hem the wealthieSt family in Water
sown. The property mentioned was
Ialuable, and $40, 600 was offered for
t. As this was nearly five times its
original cost, ODOugherty consented
sell it willingly, and elated over the
big price o! his property, he told his
good fortune to his friends. Quickly
no was informed by some wiseacre
hat the Remingtons would have given
lim $4,000 more if he had asked
'or 1t. He waited until check
was presented him for the proper
~ at the hour mentioned for clos
mg the bargain. THIS he refused, al
.cging that it was not legal tender, and
hen declared off; but the Remingtous
got their backs up and engaged q
lawyer; ODougherty also got his Irish
grit up and employed another lawyer,
and the matter was taken into court.
There it has remained for years, and
here it is to-day ODougherty is
lead, lawed into the grave, and his
property was sold to pay up costs
against him and bid in by the Reming-
;ons The latter then endeavored to
'ettle with their opponents lawyer, but
hey could not, he being, in then
opinion. more stubborn than
ODougherty, and on the question OF
.osts the case is being carried from one
,ourt to another, appeal following APP
peal. The Remingtons have millions
% back them, and the suit may be ex-
oected to continue for years, or until
ODougherty lawyers funds give out.
This SUIT has, probably cost nearly
800. 900, and is the result of meddle-
ZONE neighbors and stubbornness