davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-22

Mef, @ea6eiter Co., pel1es NIT Der
8roDflbaer Mntalt tn 8%erbtnbuna iiebt,
%sefanbt. &usenbltdlt6 belduft itd bic
3abl Der SnfaHen bes ct. SOlepb'ss6Ome
auf 46. Oteielben werben BON 6 2ebrertnen
unterrihtet, BON beren baupti1Glth rbdrauf
btneearbettst ptrb, baB bic 3Sgltr8e tbre
WInf6e ntdt burh @eftfculattonen nit
ZEN Sinsern, fonpern hurh gemesen Der
Qtppen Dber Nteberf1 retben befdnnt eeben.
Namentlth In ben bDberen @ldGen miro
bds Mbfeien Der WI0fhe BON ben Qtppen
infennattih eelebrt unb bte &tnber batea
it6 bartn ibUn bsbeutenbe 6erttefett anse,
etenet. Bts III IL Sabrsn merbcn bic Sns
ia0en ais @fesebefOblene bes @ountD be-
traAtet ]; fur 3Dsltn9e Don 1918 Sabren
be3ablt Der Staat lie $3.50 per Sabr. unb
i3Saltnse Der Mnftalt, wel1e Ibtr Is Sabre
alt fnb, baben fur tbren etsenen nnterbalt
Gorge au tragen.
Neiu OOrf. - Gum NrDpinctal Der
Sranctscaner>@roSsn3 BON New gcrf unp
Neu=gn9lanb TT bel etnem flrslth tn
Wae9banD ab9ebaltenen Gapttel teAw. p.
nacletus ba &occa9prsa, q. S. F.,
&9ctor Der ct. NntDntus- STRIDE In Stem
gorf, sepdblt wprben. p. Mnacletus TT
etn St%dltener, So Sabre alt, unb beinbet
fih felt 1864 in Mmerita. Gr ptrb In
Babe mad &Dm abretfen, UNI benz tafeltf
am 8. Set. ft1ttfnbenben @eneraIsGa pttel
fetnes Orben5 betsuu0tnen. : get Der
CONFEDERATION Der neuen prd6ttsen &atbe=
erale gu Yrcpibenee. 81. S., bate Der
bo4w'te 8tfUof 9arttns ben BaldHrtna>
ebor Don Nerp gOrf etsens etnselaben, bic
Setter bur1 edit ftr4Itaen @efan9
su Yerterrlt4en. Der Baldtrtna. @e1etn
entfpra6 Der Gtnlabuns unb bDrte NIT
Sreube bic 8erfiGerune bes 8ildofs, CAP
tn benz neuen @~Dttesbaufe ausfAltebltb
ftr4lthe @efanssflde erlaubt pdren.
Soaisuiae, 8p.-Sngowltns@r Green
fart porlebten samstas tn folse etnes
S~6lasanfa1es Der felt 36 Sabren In Der
Di0sefe 6. ptrfenoe bOdw. Bfarrer Spf.
b 9 rtes i'm Mlter Don 81 Sabren.
r. /. p.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-22
Der 100

Der ebrp. 8enebtcttner : Shrpetern etne
fletne untertaltuns TN Stulbaufe peranz
ftdltet, Az welber bic anweienoe @etflth'
felt. SAuliuaenb, @emetnbes, Snuls unb
8eretnspprftdnbe etn9elaben rparen.S pru6e
unb Qieber nuroen porgetragdn, une es
baber fih bic 8tnber unb bic ebrp. 9hwes
tern gldnaenbes Sob erfpprben. Nah go1s
enbuna etnes ieben Qtebes wurbe eth Sc
dent Dor BEN bo6m. Brtmtttanten selest.
unter anberen tpertbpolen @aben perbteneu
belpnberer @rwdbnurg: @aramente unc
@efdee fur &~ranfenbefuh, Qebmfubrs
6antbuh Der MpraltbeDlogte uno climber
9er's 0ebrbu1 Der BatDraIIteclo9te. Der
bohw. Brimtttant rthtete bann etntee
Worte tes Danfes an bte @enetnbe, unb
P. Stmpltcius f6lps bic 1nterbaltuns NIT
etner finnret9en @n1pra6e an ben bOAw.
Serrn. SIM Gerlaufe bes Jta6mtttass
waren nod bic bDhw. Yatres Sanattus
BON &i6monp, 9Ibser Don Cob Sprtng.
Stnpltctus bon ct. Ntfolaus unb 9terpz
nDmus Don Mlbanp gefommen. u. a. tpar
AUDI ST. 2sbrer ST. 9obmiaer DON Tarmtns
suseeen. Oteb mar bte erfte Yrtrtt3, bic te
in ct. Warttn sefetert wurbe, unb BITE
@emetnbe tit itols barauf. Die Setter mar
etne &unbse6una Der 9tebe unb Climbing
lt4fett. tpel6e quite &atboltfen tbren @rtez
tern eesenaber besen.
P. @eprs purbe seboren 3u g%tnstpansen,
>. u. &tebltnsen, W%lrttemberg, am II.
Suit 1866, fam 1883 mad Der ct. SCbdns
nessAbtet, no CT am @etbnahtsfefe 1884
In bas Nopttiat etntrdt. St leste BITE etns
faGen @elhbbe am Metbna6tsfefte 1885
unb bte feterltden am 81. Dec. 1888 al.
Set 1884 mar ct ais 9ebrer an Der Unit
perlttp unb an Der SAule fur Snbtanerz
8naben tbdtts.
Gum @dlufe fet benz bohw. 5rn. Brts
m!tianten nod folsenbes @ept1t ebrfurhts.
pcff aetpibmet:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-22
ct. sraa, b. Gales r1mterHasmass.ssretn

Gir ben Tonat Ausuft 1888.
Ttathias Ebul, NeH 7. Ctr. @:crs BshIe, 419
D1fp Ctr. Serge Watter, Clifton nnb SarneS Str.
Referbe ID ttrtt.. - 3arI Beitn9er.
d.. Bpes, Sscretdr, 1888 ID. Z. StraBs.
Arbeiter Gointte Gins. eauer, prdFbent, On.
colbert Sauter, Better BieIeu, I6raDS Roppler, Jobduu
Rereiien, Gran5 6ofer, Reu. Sobanu Gtdriba, Gee.
Sens, bic ar6ett IN gebeu pinf9en, iopie Jene, bic
Grbeit futen, r6se7 fb sefdnigt On eas obise Gousite
member.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-22
GrantemG Duties tn fol8emoeu
ttnteraiibamgss0 eretmem.
ct. Clemens nnt.rRasnnss,Serelu

Bonn stneiten Nittpo4 i'm ans. bis gum 2ten gliti
nod i'm Sep /:
Oberer Difrtct. Jobn Berber, 767 10 7.
Sobn G,Ib, las Garrsn. JObn 8 GtiGer, 10 Carroll
Strase
nnterer Dihrtet: Spiepb GdeI, 594 Bart
Gp,nne Ssbn Giseu, 81 Ser mine. Peter gngeIs
b1eht, 625 2afarette
StAsnss @smetMossDifriet.-Sa sc
fon6. Jobn aartbeuier, 642 Eouunb.
S.A. Winperiheio, Gee.
40 tuA IL gR1a q Ef
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-22
| Hudson
&leioerD1noler .
IS ebt feline peron, peor IRant 6rau noa atb In Der gansn stabt
81. Saul, netbe niht @lo ipren fam, inoem fP an inherent
Juitt- $ommer kleiorr UerkQuf

tbeunimnt, nelber In jebem Department unefeS grobm @fhdts i'm @anae
1T. gr bebmptsn bties> % Sr nun eroos @ebroud fir &teNer Dbr ioz
ass arttsI 9@t ODER ntat. 81 ben &tyfEn, gu wdam mir rt Uetaukn,
bga5t es fb Ier gm, ben Sletberteoarf fr ben fonmnDen 6rbt umo 9Bn.
ter jet etnudauRn. &cmmt uo i@t gW4 I'm, ub SIR me,Oet 1aben, BOB 1Dt6e
Woaren, bic 3br traudt, gu foh perainfisen qrdin ongbpkn meroeL bB
ST. fdr taun.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-22

R@- Anen sei. Wtittbeilunsen aus tatbpliiGea Der.
einen iptro on norlie9enoer SteGe au9emefieue Beritd'
ftdtigung 81 tbel tuerben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-22
Rers Seinsa
m nAAaaf
ct. Mattbaas- airae.

~ UtWtEyWHU otUWt+
@etanft
gouiia gItera: NidaeI nnb Gberefia 5raulp, seb
Gebharot.
Bern1rb Carl. gItern: Saoob unb Gpa Neubranbt,
9eb aitenburger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Rot ell st. louis Trains.

Beginning June 16, 1889, the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway will run
trains as follows: Leave st. Paul at
900 a. M, 100 p. M, 600 p. M; leave
Minneapolis at $3.50 and 9:lO a. M. ITO
and 6:15 p. M; leave Minnetonka at
7:35 and 1885 a. m. and 4:35 and 1O:4O
p. m. Trains leaving Minneapolis at
6:3O a. m. and Minnetonka at 1885: a.
nj. are daily except Sunday. All
other trains daily. Fare for the
round trip, Is cents. This is the only
line to Hotel st. Louis, the most charm
ing spot on the lake. The hotel will
open on the above date under the man
agement of w. w. Wait. who will be
glad to furnish all information regard
ing rates and accommodations on appli-
cation to him at Northome postoffice,
Mimi. For excursion rates for picnics
and use of beautiful picnic grounds, ap-
ply to w. II. Dixon, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
MARINE MATTERS.

AsHIAND.-Arrived: Colwell, Pomeroy,
Wausenaken and Sonra. Light for lumber,
Cleared: Rhodes. Spencer, Pennington and
George, ore; Cleveland.
WiNoNA.--Boats Up: Lafayette, Lamb,
Daisy, Ravenna, Dan Hine, Pittsburgh,
Mussen. Inverness, Glenmont LIE. Claire,
Belle W.. j: Young Jr.. Louisville. D. Board
man, G. J: Catfrey. r. Harris, Juanita: Boats
down: Ten Brock, r. Harris 9. J. Caffrey,
Inverness, Mussen. Lion, LIE Claire, Belle.
Juanita. Water, three feet six inches.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Up: Gogebic. $50 p.
m.; Kasota, Phil Armour, q. M; Egyptian,
Richard Wirslow, 1910; United Empire.
IL 40; Onoka, Alberta, 1890; Colonial, 8;
Annie, P Grover. L. Shickluna, Louis Ross,
40; North Wind. May and Rube. Richards,
z. Down: Bessemer. Schuylkill. S:25 p.
m.; White and Friant, Parana, Fannie Neil,
$40; Republic. Magnetic, 1890: Missoula,
l 1:15 a. M: Northern Wave, 6:45; Charles
Kershaw. NJ. E. Tremble. Queen of the West,
s:45; G. w. Morley, 7. D. Even, lO:l5
Charles Hebard, Wilson, T. H: kembie, y 40
Pasadena. A.. Cobb, $40: H. j.. johnson,
4:35; Raleigh, George Adams, 5 80; Mona
hansett and Massassoit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

George Washington Becker, Of New York,
are at the Ryan.
Ex-senator Dwight NJ. Sabin left yesterday
for New York.
H. \. Setter, of Taylor's Falls, Wis.,, is at
the Merchants.
F. E. Baldwin and wife, OF Pueblo. Col,
are at the Ryan.
A. c. Worthington and wife, of Barraboo,
Wis, are at the Ryan. .G
William Ferdon, wife and maid, of Mon
tana, are at the Ryan.
w. NJ. Gartshore and wife, of London, Ont,
are at the Merchants. v
John s. Mitchell and wife, of San Fran
cisco, are at the Ryan.
Hon. D. F. Morgan, wife and child, Of AL
bert Lea, are at the Ryan.
Theo. Hosmer and Mrs. George Black, of
Tacoma, are at the Ryan.
Five births and one death were bulletined
at the health office yesterday.
E. j. Clarke, wife and daughter, of George
town, Minn. are at the Ryan.
Scarlet fever prevails at 695 harrington
avenue and lis Dakota avenue.
Misses Ida and Arvilla Rossman, of De-
troit, Mimi, are at the Merchants.
Levi Scofield and daughter, of Grand
Haven, Mich, are at the Merchants.
Mrs. W. +. Sanders, Miss Helen Eggleston
and Miss Amy Cart of Helena, are at the
Ryan. y
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Van Zandt, two children
and two maids, of Newport, r. l., are at the
Ryan.
William Currer. wife and daughter; Robert
NJ Currer and W. j. Currer, of Chicago, are
at the RYAN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Events of q Day in the Blnff
City:

City
The St. Croix is again falling, the
pontoon guage Yesterday showing two
inches above low water mark.
The Glenmon. Daisy and Ravenna ar
rived from below yesterday. the first
two leaving in the afternoon with RATS.
The remains of the convict Zimri
Harth, who died at the prison of pneu-
monia, were yesterday shipped to Wi
mona.
.z The three-year-old son of Express
Messenger Albert Lee was run over on
Third street by butchers cart driven
by an inexperienced driver and severely
injured.
The fire department was called to the
corner of Chestnut and Water streets
yesterday by the boiling over of the
paving contractors kettle of tar. the
mass taking fire and causing tremend-
GUS smoke.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
salary attached to the Saltwater post
office was reduced Wednesday from
$500 to $500. q lot of local Repub-
licans continued to fall over each other
in the scramble to secure the position.
The promotion, as announced yester-
day, of the Saltwater High school from
the second to the first class by the state
high school board is arecognition of the
great advance in scholarship by this
school within very lew years, it hav-
ing been in the fourth class as late as
the administration of Supt Frost.
D. S. Burns of the saw mill firm of
Freeman, Spencer & Co.; South Prairie,
w. T., returned to Saltwater yesterday
on a brief business visit. Six weeks
ago Mr.. Burns left eye was destroyed
by being struck by a flying piece of
steel Clipped off by workman's chisel
in the company'S blacksmith shop.
Mrs. L. E. Thompson, of East Null
berry street, fell from the top of flight
tured her left arm very nearly at the
shoulder joint. The lady had been
aroused from sleep by suspicious
noise. and was endeavoring in the dark
ness to locate its cause when the acci-
dent occurred.
The electric cars were again given
trial trips yesterday and in the evening
were run over the South Saltwater line
to accommodate people wishing to at
tend the lawn fete in Capt. Cowan's
grounds at Oak Park. No fares were
charged however. Probably two or
three days will elapse before any reg
ular service will be established.
There entered the warden's Office at
the prison yesterday tall, tired. we'll
dressed, black-whiskered man between
whom and Clerk Berry the following
conversation occurred, the stranger first
speaking: ''I'd like permission to see
prisoner named Harlan Young"
'There's no such man here" ooh,
there undoubtedly is. l know it."
"There's no prisoner here under that
name." The visitor looked around a
moment and pushing through the gate
der, asked: "Say, am l in Minnesota
or Wisconsin?' Gin Minnesota" "Hold
on. You needn't look any further.
Pm on the wrong side of the river"
The stranger thereupon departed
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
HU hHaH FV1O HIT OIIIE
The Haytien Iusurgent Has Legi-
time on the Hin.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Among the
passengers on the, steamship Prince
Wilhelm, which arrived Wednesday
from Hayti, was q. B. Nilsson, resi-
dent of this city, who four months ago
went to Hayti to enter the employ of
Legitime in the capacity of an engineer
on board of man-of-war. In speaking
of the affair to-day he said that he re-
turned because he found the situation
there too warm for him. Legitime
stood little chance against Hippolyte,
whose army was we'll equipped and
numbered some ten thousand stronger
than that of Legitime. Mr.. Nilsson con-
sidered it a question of only few days
that Hippolyte had entered Port-au-
Prince. When the speaker left, Hippo
lyte's troops were within four miles of
Port-au-Prince by land and fourteen
miles by sea. He said that the reason
for Hippolyte not rushing on Port-au-
Prince Immediately was because he
was awaiting the signal from his friends
in the city. The reason why Legitime's
troops are so demOraliZed, Mr.. Nilsson
thought, arose from the fact that the
former commander in chief, Gen.
Plquant, evacuated Grand Saline for
the consideration of S250,0O0, and then,
through the aid of the French consul at
POrt-au-Prince, succeeded in leaving
the island with the money. Another
reason was that three ministers of war
had held sway within as many months,
and one of these, Gen. Ansel Prophete,
appropriated $3.50, 900 of the government
money and then resigned. Regarding
the last loan Legitime received from the
merchants of POrt-au-Prince, Mr.. Nil
son said it was $3.50, 200 and not $6O0,OO
as before reported, and that the cOndi-
tiOn upon which it was made was that
the general should pay twenty-five per
cent month, the principal to be paid
in one, two and five years. AS to the
Clyde steamer Ozuma being captured
by the Haytian gun boats, the truth of
the matter was that the vessel was only
held little over three hours and was
released when Capt. Kellogg of the U.
s. s. OSSippee made demand upon
Legitime. At first the demand was re-
fused, exc pit under the conditions that
the OZuma would not 60 to Gonaives.
Captain Kellogg wrote upon the back of
Legitime's note that if the vessel was
not realeased within five hours and
$1,000 paid over by Legitime. that he
would lombard the city. The demand
was Immediately complied with and the
$1,000 paid to Captain Kellogg at the Of
flee of the American consul. Mr.. Nil
son said that all the Americans and
Europeans who went to Hayti to take
part in the fight are returning as fast as
possible as it is almost impossible to get
any money there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
PERSONAL,

n. P. Lane left for Chicago yesterday.
E. 7. Fowler left for Chicago yesterday.
II. B. Spencer left for Helena yesterday.
j. o. Hudmett left for Billings yesterday.
c. M. Sheafe left for Tacoma yesterday.
H. F. Hill, of Beloit, Wis, is at the Ryan.
Col j. K. Miner, q. S. A., is at the Ryan.
j. P. Phillips lett for Livingston yesterday
W. L. Hollister, of Austin, is at the Clifton.
L. N. Cardozo left for San Francisco yester-
day.
L. A. Doty left for Portland. ore., yes ter
day.
Gardiner M. Lane, of Boston, is at the
Ryan.
j. W. Belit, of Douglas, Neb., is at the
Ryan.
Samuel E. Sprague, of Des Moines, is at the
Ryan.
Bank clearances yesterday were $780,
$3.50.
B: M. Reynolds, of La Crosse, is at the
J.: H. M. Kingsley, of Faribault, is at the
F: E. G. Bryant of West Superior. is at the
Clifton.
A. D: Churchill, Of Helena, is at the Mer-
chants.
Mrs. E, B. Baker, of Chaska, is at the Mer
chants.
H. T. Canield, of Zumbrota, is at the Mer-
"; B. Merrill and wife, Of Boston, are at
the Ryan.
A. J. Hughitt and wife. of Escanaba, are at
the Ryan. wv
John Ure and wife, of Eau Claire, are at
the Ryan.
Mrs. W. L. Cutter left for Spokane Falls
yesterday.
George Allgewater left for San Francisco
yesterday.
P. Il. Leonard, of Fifeld, Wis, is at the
Merchants.
Q; B; Hutchins and wife, of Lafayette, are
at the Ryan.
G; A. Russell and wife, of Lyons, To-, are
at the Clifton.
H. B. Winship, Of Providence, R. l., and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
SOUTH DAKOTASTATESMEN
Those Of the Republican Stripe Call q
Convention.
A RENDEZVOUS AT HURON.
Duluth Busineas Men Right Royalty
Entertained at Pipestone and
Sioux Falls.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. d., June 27.-The Repub-
lican state central committee this after
noon elected William Il. Coad. of Dead
wood, chairman, and James u. Gridley,
of the same place, permanent secretary.
and prepared the following call:
A Republican state convention for South
Dakota is hereby called to assemble in the
opera house at Huron, in the Territory Of
Dakota, on the 2Sth day of Aug, 1889, at 2
O'Clock i'll the afternoon of said day, to place
in nomination the following named officers,
TO be voted upon ut the electlOntO be held on
the first day of Oct, 1889, in said South Da'
kOta, viz: Two representatives to congress,
one governor, one lieutenant governor, one
secretary of state, one state auditor, one
state treasurer, one attorney general, one
commissioner of schools and public lands,
three judges of the supreme court; Said
state convention is called by order of the Re-
publican central committee of South Dakota.
and the appOrtiOnment for said convention
is made on the basis Of Que delegate to each
one hundred vote or major fraction thereof,
as cast for the Hon. George A. Matthews, at
the November election of 1888, and each
county within South Dakota shall have at
least one delegate and the apportionment
and representation OF each county in South
DakOfH shall he aS follows: i! -
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
PROTECT OUR BREAD.

The machinery Of the cannot be put speedily
vigorously against the wholesale adueraton the things
eat Both the health and the pockets the people demand
apfotecion.
There article of food general wickedy adu
terated than the lower grades of baking powder
For raising bread biscuit other food only very best
puret baking powder should be employed The the on
Of tartar Of baking powders containing lime and
sphophates carries deeterous ingredients into the food the
prejudice of the life and health of the consumer
The sale of aduteated baking powders has prohibited
by statute in several localities It will be in the
public health when their sale made misemeanor everywhere
and the penalties of the law rgid]y enforced
The ordinary baking powder contains either me which,
introduced into the system free quantities. dis
orders of the Kidneys aluma corrosive poison lime phophate
which condemned by physicians deleeous their effect
when taken under certain physical conditions The Royal the
only baking powder the market that is free from me
alum and phosphates, and absolutely pure.
The absolute purity Of the Royal Baking Powder makes it
premneny the useful and wholesome eavening agent
known. Containing me alum, phosphate other impury
it leaves alkaline other reduum the food and it's
always and sweet bread biscuit and CAKE that
perfectly dgesbe and wholesome whether hot cod fresh
stale Its leavenng power has been determined the highest
whenever tested by official authority and all chemists and writer's
food hygiene commend for its sterling qualities
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
IN A BLAZE OF GLORY.
Augustin Days Company Closes
the Season at the Newmarket.

Augustin Days Company Closes
the Season at the Newmarket.
Manager Scott ought to have been
happy last night, for the Newmarket
season closed in blaze of glory. The
appearance of Augustin Daly's great
company was the signal for an out
pouring of the elite of the city, and the
Newmarket was jammed with an
audience that has not been
equaled in size and quality this season.
The performance was all that had been
anticipated, and in every respect
worthy of the reputation of the COM
pany. The play 1.-THE Railroad of
Love-" which is an adaptation made by
Mr.. DAILY from famous old German
comedy, is one of those intel
lectual plays which enhances
the attention of cultured au-
dience and at the same time affords
scope for the most finished comedy act
ing. With the leading parts in the
hands of such people as Miss Rehan,
Mrs. Gilbert, Mr.. James and Mr.. Drew,
supported and supplemented by clever
young actors like Miss Irving, Mr..
Bond. Miss Bryant and Mr.. Clarke, the
production of this excellent comedy
Wtto UOuAiNA w w q mag 6uiASCuU ouCCCoSs
Individual criticism would be out of or
der, because the people in the cast have
established their regulations so we'll
that they are safely beyond the reach
OF the critics. 1t is enough to say that
st. Paul audience was never treated
to more superb stage production
than the performance last even
ing, nor to one that was
more finished in all its details. The
audience expressed its appreciation
of the numerous good points of the per-
formance by its repeated applause, and
the actors were complimented with
calls before the curtain at the end of
each act. At the end of the third act,
after double call to Miss Rehan and
Mr.. Drew, cry went up over the house
for Mr.. DAILY. who. with his character
istic modesty, appeared at the end of
the staee. and bowed his acknowledge
ments. Manager Scott announces the
reopening of the Newmarket on the
10Th of August with a weeks engage
by the New York Lyceum company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Sport at Camp Ben Harrison,

Sport at Camp Ben Harrison.
Special to the Globe
WATERFOWL, s. D., June 27.-Fine
weather greeted the boys at Camp Ben
Harrison to-day, and the attendance of
visitors was the largest yet. To-mor-
row is governors day, when an elabo
rate street parade ever seen in Water
town will occur. As the militia passes
by after the governors inspection, the
pin badges on the boys. Hon. Bartlett
Tripp, John D. Cameron. Sioux Falls,
and other prominent men are in the
city, which is beautifully decorated in
honor of the encampment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Wanted at Ipswich.

Special to the Globe.
IPSWICH, Dak.. June 27.-Theodore
Poole, under arrest at St. Louis for
working the badger game, is wanted
here for mortgaeing property he did
not own and leaving the country as
soon as obtaining money on the mort
gage. The sheriff of this county has
telegraphed the st. Louis authorities
asking that he be held.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
The Duchess ls Broke.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Application
was made. to-day to the surrogate for an
order directing the executors of the will
of Louis c. Hammersley to pay to the
Duchess OF Marlborough 100000 from
the aecumulatedlincOme of her late huS-
bands estate, she being in need OF the
cash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
SEEKING INFORMATION.
Indians Want to Know How to
Treat the Sioux Commission.

Special to the Globe
CHAMBERLAIN, Dak., June 27.-A
large delegation of Indians from lower
Brule agency is in the city this evening
making inquiries III regard to the Sioux
commission. From them it is learned
that their people at the agency are pre-
pairing for the arrival of the commits
sion, and the Indians appear very
anxious to learn what success the COM
mission is meeting with at the agencies
now being visited. These Indians say
that the news brought them by courier
from the upper agencies is very en-
couraging for the ratification of the
Sioux bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Arranging for a Blow Out.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, Dak., June ga COM
mittee of twelve has been busy to-day
arranging accommodations for the
visitors expected to be here on the 4th
of July. The committee on invitation
estimates the number of visitors at
$500. The city is making great prepa-
rations for grand celebration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

r. Gamble, s. b. Coulson, r. j. Lam
BILE, II. E. Brisbine, w. B. Dean.
Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, Dak.. June 27.-A spe-
cial train arrived here this evening
bringing the city council, chamber Of
commerce, and prominent citizens of
Duluth, st. Cloud and Wilmar. The
party, consisting of 1000 persons, will
be this city's guests tonight and to-
morrow. The city council and board of
trade of Yankton will arrive in the
morning. A formal reception and ban
quet will be rendered the visitors to.
morrow evening