davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Arr,x Rows in Camp.

CAMP GALLAGHER, CONNEAUT LAKE,
Pa, July 26.-The first day of the annual en-
campment of Gen. Beavers Second brigade
has ended. Gen. Beaver has ordered
memorial service Sunday, after dress pa
rade, out of respect to Gen. Grant. Gov.
PattisOn will deliver the Grafton. Officers
have gone to Erie and other cities after de-
linquent soldiers. Half a dozen men made
their appearance in the camp yesterday in
costumes of the Sandwich islanders. The
cavalry had captured their clothing within
restricted waters. The valiant defenders
of the state availed themselves of the
friendly grasses on the shores and wove
costumes, and were en- route to their quar-
tiers when an amateur photographer stopped
them for few seconds. The squealing OF
the lady visitors and the shouts of the
soldiers resulted in the arrest of the gro
tesque company, which is now bivouacking
in the guard pens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

the explosion of our mine at Petersburg.
The general wore a little blue blouse that
morning, and many OF the men, as we
passed to the front. did not know that its
wearer was Gen. Grant. The firing was going
on very heavy and 1 suggested to the
general that we dismOunt, because we could
get about much easier. l did not say that
the firing was terrific, for that would have
been to him no argument for diSmounting.
Soon we diSInOunted, the orderly holding
little JEFF by the bride. and then Gen.
Grant made his way through the
lines and works clear out to the
front where the firing was heavy
indeed, but he was a man who never winked
in the face of missiles and the only one of
two men L ever saw who would not ineolun-
tarily do so. The other was bugler. Gen.
Grant was a ripe. random sort man.
man of the people. He enjoyed being
among his men during the war, and in pri-
yate life, when riding on a special car, per-
haps he would go forward and take half
seat with some passenger in the front car
when he wanted to smoke. 1t is sad, that
with ten ripe years naturally before him
such man should needs be taken, and
think the loss will be more appreciated by
the people as the time gees on"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Guarding Against n Crank.

CptClul 10 Ine GlOOe-
MOUNT MCGREGOR, n. Y, July Co.
At 4:45 O'Clock yesterday afternoon crank.
who called himself Schmidt, came up on
the mountain and sent word at once to the
Grant house that he was a sculptor and
that he wanted to take a east of the gen
erals face. He was, of course, refused.
This came to the ears of the family and
caused them much. uneaSineSS. The dele
CATION from the U. S. Grant Grand Army
of the Republic Post No. 327 of
Brooklyn arrived at $40 o'clock this
evening and were at once put on guard, tax
ing their station on the veranda which runs
all around the house. 1t was not the original
intention to put them on guard until to-
morrow, when they were to relieve the
Wheeler post from Saratoga. The family
were so easy, however, over the threats of
Schmidt that they requested double guard
around the house, so now the vicinity of the
cottage swarmS with G. \. II. men, Schmidt
left by later train, but it was thought he
got OF the train at the first station below.
Should he appear, and give the slightest
ground for it, he will be arrested. Gen.
Horace Porter arrived last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

riding through a country, examining it
critically and talking with its people, one
can form a better idea of its prosperity and
prospects than by sending whole columns
of figures. The credit of Northwestern
tradesmen among st. Paul j0bbers is uni
formly good. In these excursions the job
bers have a chance to form an estimate in
for their estimates of credit that ought to
be extended are justified. In former eXpe-
ditions of this character they have uni
formly returned with the idea that they
have at least been fully conservative
enough No doubt this experience will be
repeated in the present instance, for no
one can traverse that country without be-
coming mbued anew with the glorious fu-
ture before it.
As said. this excursion will consume ten
days. The participants will travel day and
night. stopping but few moments at all
but the most important places. On the re-
turn trip the excursion viii pass during the
day the country it goes through by night on
the outward trip, which will give an oppor-
tunity to see every part of the route by
daylight. The following is the itinerary:
y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Revolutions Passed.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The United
Statds League of America to-day adopted
the following resolutions upon the death of
Gen. Grant:
Resolved, By the Labor league that we
deeply deplore the death of Gen. Grant and
send condolences to his wife and children
Resolved, That in his proclamation on the
eight hour law, to shorten hours of toll and
give the honest laborer an opportunity to im-
prove his own condition and educate and
elevate his family in accordance with the
increasing wants of emancipation and hu-
name civilization,
Resolved, That, as the leader of the armies
of the republic he struck the shaokles from
the limbs of 100000 men and struck a blow
for liberty which resOunded throughout the
world.
Resolved, That his name is inseparably
linked with the cause of human freedom;
that his fame belongs to no nation, but is the
property of all the people of the earth.
A copy of the resolutions was ordered
to be sent to the family of the general
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

lower prices which ruled on goods of this
nature. In 1881 there were sold 81, $780,
200 worth of drugs i'm st. Paul. and in 1884
this was nearly doubled, the whole value OF
sales amounting TO 81, 600, 600. Among the
other branches of trade that cut consider
able figure in the wholesale business are the
trade in boots and shoes and farming and
mechanical implements OF the former the
sales amounted last year to -, 3TS. 100, and
of the latter to $4,000, 900. In all the
branches of the jobbing trade, existing four
years ago in this city, there has
BEEN AN INCREASE
in thevalue of the sales proportionate to
that i'm the branches mentioned above,
while new branches have been started to
meet the more diversified demand that has
been incident to the rapid growth of the
country tributary to St. Paul.
As it exists to-day. the wholesale trade
of ST. Paul cuts a figure of no little i'm
portance in the mercantile transactions of
the country. and as the headquarters for so
large a section of trade, st. Paul has come
TO be recognized as one of the jObbing cen
ters of the land.
While in other cities there has been by
all reports decreased activity in nearly all
merchantile pursuits and con-
sequent shrinking on the part of
the merchants from pushing business
at the usual rate. little or nothing of this is
noticeable among the St. Paul men. They
report with voice that is almost unanimous
that the outlook i'm the country from whence
comes the call for their goods is very salts
factory, that sales are all or more than
could be expected and the general eondi-
ton of the trade satisfactory. That i'm all
its phases. the trade and the factors that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
TEAS, CoFFEEs AND SPICES.

TEAS, CoFFEEs AND SPICES.
Berl1ey, Tallmadge & Co., A. S. Tallmadge.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
c. Gotzian g. Co., C. Gotzian; Kellogg, John
son & Co., A. L. Johnson; Foot Schulze &
Co., g. Il. Schurmeier.
HATS, CAPS AND FURs.
Gordon & Ferguson, Richards Gordon; Ian
pher, Finch & Skinner; Streissguth & Drake,
John S. Young.
Noyes Bros. g. Cutler, d. R. Noyes; Ryan
Drug company, r. a. Bethune.
CHINA, CRoCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Craig, Larkin g. Smith, J. p. Larlin; Pol
lock, Donaldson Ogden, ]. ,. Pollock.
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, ETC.
P. r. L. Hardenbergh e. Co., p. Il. L. Hard
enbergh; Scheffer & Rossum, Albert Scheffer.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
Averill Carpenter & Co.; Pioneer Press
Stationery company, d. ID. Merrill; Bristol 4
Macarthur; Ward, Hill Mcclellan, James A.
Hill.
CLoTHINGAND FURNISHING GOODS.
Campbell & Burbank, II. c. Burbank; Cult
erman Bros, S. A. Guiterman.
TAILoRs' TRIMMINGS AND FLANYELs.
Yallop, DeGroot & Co.; w. Z. DeGroot.
RUBBER GOODS.
st. Paul Rubber company. II. N. Hodg-
man; Goodyear Rubber company, James
Suydam.
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
Robinson Cary, C. p. Robinson; Wilson Il
Rogers; II. p. Rugg & Co., II. p. Rugg; Camp
bell, Walsh Jilson, James. II. Walsh.
STEAM FILTERS.
E. F. Osborne, Z. +. Osborne.
SCALES, MILLS, ETC.
Fairbanks, Morse Co, George B. Wood
ward.
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
Blabon, Warren & Chipley, ]. w. Blabon.
MILLINERY.
A. Oppenheim g. Co., A. c. Sterritt.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Nathan Ford. Nathan Ford; w. ]. Dyer &
Bro, w. j. Dyer.
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
B. Presley & Co.. John s. Robertson.
CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY.
Berrisford b. and c. company; Friedman
& Lewis.
DOORS. SASH AND BLINDS.
Bohn Manufacturing company. ]. A. See
ger; Il. A. Abbott & Co., I. a. Alb bott.
WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Mast, BufOrd & Burwell company, J II. Bur
well; c. b. Thurston Son, c. B. Thurston;
j. II. Mailer 81 Co., j. ii. Mailer; st. Paul
Storage, Forwarding and Implement company,
w. w. Bushnell.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Perkins, Lyons & Co., W. L. Perkins; George
Be NJ 81 Co., George Benz.
GRAIN AND COMMISSION.
Griggs Bros. J. W. Griggs; w. A. Van
Slylle & Co., w. A. Van Slyke.
FLOUR.
st. Paul Roller Mill company, Kingsland
Smith.
ROOFING.
Scribner Roofing and Cornice company,E. E.
Scribner.
LUMBER.
j. P. Gribben Lumber company. J. p. Crib
ben; Rood s. Maxwell; L. p. Sumwalt 4. p
Sumwalt; c. n. Nelson Lumber company;
w. +. Fifield & Co., w. +. Fifeld.
LUMBER AND CEMENT.
The Northwestern Lumber company
FUEL.
st. Paul Pacific Coal and Iron company.
Horatio Pratt; Northwestern Fuel company.
TRUNKS, ETC.
II. S. Crippen Co., H. S. Crippen.
CIGARS.
Whiteman, Bros, J. II. Whiteman: c. NJ
McLain, c. NJ. McLain.
SEWING MACHINES
Domestic Sewing Machine company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Previous Excursions.

The Jobbers' union has pretty thoroughly
explored that portion of the Northwest en-
braced within a radius of 500 miles or so of
its headquarters. Last year they made four
trips through sections of Minnesota and
Eastern Dakota, becoming acquainted with
themselves, their customers, and the thriv-
ing cities where their wares are distributed.
At all the points visited year ago notice
of their coming had been heralded. and the
arrival OF the special trains labeled .'St.
Paul Jobbers," was the signal in scores of
cities and villages for general turnout of
citizens, brass bands, and in MANY cases
municipal organizations to welcome them.
while the ears of the Jolly jobbers were
filled constantly with mayors speeches
and congratulatory addresses of promi-
nent citizens. The first excursion
of last year was over the Omaha
road. 1t grew out of a feeling that the
jobbers and their customers would be mu-
tually benefited by personal acquaintance
and a desire as expressed in the circular
issued, containing the announcement and
arrangements of the trip. to see the blue
grass region. About one hundred of the
leading wholesale merchants, with a num-
Der of invited guests, enjoyed the junket.
The start was made on June Il, toward the
southwestern part of the state and into Da-
kota. The first day out Worthington was
visited, and stop made long enough for an
informal reception, and then the journey
was continued into Dakota, the first night
being spent at Sioux Falls, where general
demonstration of welcome was made. On
the next day
WATERFOWL WAS VISITED,
and here the hospitality was unlimited a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
CATTLEmEN,s CONSIDERATION
They are AgiIated Over the Presi-
DENTS Order.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, July 26.-The cattlemen who
are interested in leases in the Indian Terri
tory are greatly agitated over the preSi-
dents proclamation ordering all cattle OF
the ATapahoe and Cheyenne reservations
within forty days. 1t had been rumored
that such proclamation would be issued,
but few of the cattlemen had an idea
that it would be done so soon,
if at all, as the vast capital involved and the
amount OF territory covered rendered the
matter of Sucn magnitude that it was sup
posed mnch longer notice would be given.
In fact it was a complete surprise, and the
catuemen here have not yet sufficiently re-
covered from it to be able 10 tell exactly
what they will do. The indications are,
however, that the matter will be rushed
into the courts at once in the shape of an
application for an Injunction or restraining
order. \ meeting was held Yesterday at
the office of Hunter 6c Evans, and it was
decided TO hold another, when there will
probably be delegations present from va
rous parts of tine state, and a definite plan
OF action will be decided upon. Mr.. III.
L. AtwateT, secretary of the National Cat
tie Growers association, was asked what
would probably be done by the cattlemen.
1T wall go right into court" said he; ''they
can't do anything else with it." ''Then
the order will not be Obeyed promptly?' Il
DON'T SEE HOW IT CAN
be. There are about three hundred thou
sand head of cattle scattered all over an
area of from $500, 900 to 4, ,OOO, 900 acres.
II would take the whole army to drive them
out. They can't do it in forty DAYS. Be
sides, where will You put the cattle? Kan
sas won't let them i'll. Do you suppose the
governor OF Kansas is going to let even
100. 600 cattle come into that state. when
they haven't enough grass for their own
stock? They can't go into Colorado nor
Texas, and the Cherokee strip on the north
Is so crowded that there is no room for any
more cattle. I'd like to have
some one tell me where they'll
ind 100000 or 100000 acres of
unoccupied land that can be used for graz
ing purposes. If il was little farm where
there were few hundred head they might
be rounded up and moved or in forty davs:
but 1t can't be done in that time with ali
those cattle. They can't get them together
IN that time. Another bad feature in it is
this: II the cattle have TO be rounded up
and moved OFF in the time specified there
will undoubtedly be a great many left be-
hind. Next winter the Indians will take
these and kill them As soon as the In
dians learn that the military is on their side
you can't do anything with them. In a
year or two cattlemen wont be able to 90
into the territory at ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Boston,s River Mystery.

BosTOS, July 90. - The latest develop
ment in the Charles river my8.ry was the
inding to-day of the remaining portions of
the murdered woman's body. which had
been cut into four sections, the trunk being
severed at the waist and the legs being
passengers on an East Boston ferry-boat
saw one of the legs floating near the East
Boston slips and notified some boatmen.
who picked the limb up. As
they were returning to the wharf with
l. the other leg was sighted and
was also recovered. The legs were then
brought 10 the city and placed with the rest
of the mutilated body at the city under
takers establishment. The impression is
generally beginning to prevail that the mur-
uered woman moved in higher class of
society than was at first thought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Texas Stockmen Approve the n

AUSTIN, Tex, July 26.-The proelama-
ton of President Cleveland ordering the re-
moval of eattlemen from the CHEYENNE and
ArapahOe reservations is cOmDlicating mat
tiers great deal, and is likely to cause
trouble TO persons other than the actual
leSsees Of the lands in question. During
the last winter an agreementwaS made with
leSSeeS in the Indian Territory. BY certain
cattlemen heel and elsewhere, to
Craze their cattle until ready for
market Under this arrangement
during the past spring Seth Mobery, well
known in Kansas City and ST. Louis. de-
iivered 2S, 900 yearlings on the range in the
territory, HoughtOn & Montgomery of Aus
tin 5000, Tarrey 81 Day of Austin 10. 600.
John Lytte 10, 900 and Others quite a large
number. The proclamation will compel
the removal of these cattle as well as those
belonging TO the leSseeS. and it is under
stood they will be driven north. 1t is
said that steps will be taken to make the
Indian Territory lessees pay all costs and
damages of moving this stock. The order
of the president meets with approval
among stockmen here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
The st. Paul Jobbers' Union viii Start
To-Day For Dakota and
Montana.
They Will be Gone Ten Days and Can't
Help Having Good
Time.
An Account of Some of the Previous
Trips Taken by This
Body.
A Short Sketch of the Union Itself,
and the Trade il Rep
reSentS.
The JObbers, Excursion.

The st. Paul JobberS' union will start
this morning on its much-talked-of North
em Pacific expedition. to be gone ten days,
and to visit not only all the principal towns
along the route as far as Helena. but also
the famous Yellowstone park. These eX-
cursions which this union is in the habit Of
making during the summer has two-fold
purpose and confer a double benefit. First,
they give an opportunity for the wholesale
merchants of tine commercial metropolis of
the Northwest an opportunity to become
better acquainted with their clientele. This
is a benefit that is far reaching. 1t not
only is an advertisement for the jobbing in
terests of st. Paul, but it is an advertise
nent as well for the country they visit. By
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
NO 2o8

and caring for the contributions. Following
out the Grand Army principle of equality in
fraternity, the sum to be given might be re-
stricted to an equal amount for each. Ten
cents per capita from our 100000 comrades
would be $4,000. Why not provide for the
erection of statue to be chiseled by
the most skillful hand attainable, that
shall tell the story of the last heroic
conflict, as well as of his greatest
days? Grant composing his memoirs, fifty
executed, committed to the care of the nation,
to be sheltered forever under the dome
of the capitol, would seem a
most fit memorial of our comrade
and worthy of the Grand Army. I hone to
meet you at the Ohio seni-annual encamp-
ment next month, where it seems the matter
is to have further consideration
S. s. BURDETT, Commander in Chief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

twentv-one men. including the resplendent
drum major. Those Dakota and Montana
neople are going to hear some good music
for once in their lives.
The number that will participate in the
excursion of the jObbers' is sufficient to in
sure a general good time and to bring
speecheS around not often enough TO be
burdensome. Though some of the prOm-
nent iObbers'. however, for one reason or
another cannot get away at just this time,
nearly every branch of the cltys trade will
be well represented. The fame of the pic
MICS had last year is not yet died out, and
many invited guests who can make the
necessary connections will accompany the
party and for all practical purposes be
wholesalers for the next ten days. The
trip being so long. and through such
an interesting stretch of country, it has
been considered an especially desirable one
to take. The following is the list of the
houses belonging TO the union, and of the
people that will represent them in the eX-
pedition:
HARDWARE.
Strong -Hackett Hardware company. c. W.
Haclzett; Farwell. 0Zmun Jackson, Frederick
Jackson; Adam Decker.
IRON AND HEAVY HARDWARE.
Nlcols u Dean. j. IL. NlcolS; LIMOGES a Mor-
ton, William Rhodes.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Auerbach, Finch & Van Slyck, George r.
Finch: Lindeke, Warner Is Schurmeier, Will
lam Lindeke; Powers, Durkee IL Co., II. a.
Durlkee.
GRoCERS.
p. H. Kelly Mercantile company. Warren
Granger: Allen, Moon Co., James VI. Smith :;
Maxfield s. Seabury, l.. ii. Maxfeld; Beaupre,
Keogh & Co., Bruno Beaupre; YAM, Griggs
&. HOwes C. NJ Griggs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

NllGlI
PAINT POTS ALONG
with them and tinged some of those enter
prising villages with priSmatic hues while
the older and more Sedate members were
asleep. The second day out Webster. Gro
ton, Aberdeen. Woonsocket and Mitchell
were the stopping places for the special
train, another night being passed at the lat
ler place in one continued round of pleas
ure. At Howard, Madison, Flandreau.
PipeStOne and other places the same stops
We're made and the same hospitality given
them. On each occasion there were
speeches, telling on the one side OF
the rapid growth of the little cities
and their dependence on st. Paul for much
Of this. and on the other of the So
lidity and activity of st. Paul and her de-
pendence on these little cities for contin-
uance of the same. Fairmount Mills, Al
bert Lea, Austin, 0watonna, Faribault,
Northtield and Red Wing were the scenes
of similar stops and entertainments, the
train pulling into st. Paul after nearly a
week of excursion, with all at the home
end of the line at least more than pleased
with results.
In August another trip to the North was
taken, this time TO the nOrthward. through
the country tributary to the Red river.
Seven hundred and fifty miles, each way,
or thereabouts, the train pulled. Winnipeg
being the Northern terminus of the trip.
This was but repetition of the former eX-
cursions. The start was made Aug. ;,
with something like hundred eXcurSioniStS.
Interesting receptions were given the visi-
tors at Howard Lake, Litchfield. Willmar,
Breckenridge, Benson, WahpetOn, May
vile, Devils Lake, Grand Forks,
CrookstOn, st. Vincent and Emerson, with
a general informal surrender of the town at
Winnipeg. The style and magnitude of the
reception varied all the way from ten
minute stop on the depot platform. while
band played and a short talk was made by
some prominent man, to
FULL BLOWN BANQUET,
reception and ball, with elaborate addresses
and the attentions OF the ladies 10 grace the
occasion. On the return. Grand Forks,
Fargo Alexandria. Fergus Falls. Ashby,
Sank Centre. Melrose. st. Cloud, Month
cello and other places did the honOrs, the
party being away from Monday until Sat
urday.
In September again the jobbers made
another trip in body, visiting the state
fair at OwatOnna on Sept. IL. Here they
were entertained with various special atten-
| tions, and their visit was one OF the fea-
lures of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
The Funeral Services.

Mt. McGREGoR, n. Y, July 26,-It is
desired that friends and the public should
know that on the morning of Tuesday, Aug.
4, they will be free to view the remains of
Gen. Grant in the cottage parlor, where
they will be in state that day.
On that day the principal funeral service
will be held at the cottage, where DR.. New
man will deliver the funeral Grafton, and at
that time the president and state governors
are expected to be present. The interment
service in New York will be confined to the
Methodist ritual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Churches Draped.

New YORK, July 26.-Many of the
churches in this city were draped in mourn
ing at the services to-day in memory of
Gen. Grant, and several of the preachers
took the hero's life for their text. At the
Madison Avenue NJ. L. Church Rev. Dr. o.
II. Tiffany, who was DR.. p. Newman's
predecessor as pastor of the Metropolitan
church in Washington, where Gen. Grant
attended, gave number of personal rem
iniscences, which were listened to eagerly by
those present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
rrnons nn 1i,e Rorder.

KANSAS CITY, July pa Camp Sup
ply Indian Territory special says: Gen.
Miles left this morning for Fort Leaven-
worth. Eight troops of cavalry viii be sta
toned along the Kansas border for some
time to give confidence to settlers. Four
troops of cavalry and three of infantry will
remain here. The garrisons of Forts Reno
and Elliott will be reinforced, and one
company of infantry will be at Canton
ment.