davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-05
Scrmiid)tc telearapbilbe SepeIden.

- 9sr ebrtpiirbiqe sSIuat 8ai1ett,
cine Reibe bon Sabren binour6 cine
prominente peri0nli6feit im Bum
besienate, liegt in 8uibingtOn idper
erfranft oarnieber. 6r. 8aFett lit 76
Sabre alt unb begann feline Gorriere
als Bage uuf Dan. Wsbiter's Recom=
manbatiDn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-05
Sin unartreurr Sanfbcamtcr.

Sid mono, 8a., 4. Stt.-Rtz
6aro Guropeu, lpeld1sr in osr
rStaat5 8ant" Die Stelun9 cines
Glerfs betleioete, lpurbe geitern 5u 2
SSabren 3u6t6au5 perurtbeilt. gr
bate Dur9 abfi6tlt4 fali6e 9u6er=
Gintragungen es einsm sept1en Sdz
mueG 9. NeIion ermOgli4t, iein Gonto
gu ii6er3ieben, I'm BON bem 3aubs fpdz
fer uit3iI2ehrPn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-05
Nebmen sic

cine gut. 2eber'Dtebi;in eiu, NIB ana,
beEhalb, neil oi. geber Gas 9lut bot,
fGuolg rsguIirt. Spbalo Die 2.berthh,
tigfsit trd9e III, riro oaS S0rpe5ipieu
oeriupft, oas Slut uureln uub Der gnrst
Sorper mug oarunter leloeu. 9soe DE
Dir, be sur 0einiguua pes SIms,
empiObleH wiro, iOl auseuommert.
QiabeU ouf bic 2.b.r :iuwlr!eu. sc
iora.u Sle IL oaher ioiort BEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-05
,R0uia ailtr Xeter,Nscoi,ineu,
Stttln1o1tS
9ioer
Neaulatcr.

9erielb. rerritt.t i.ire Grb.it IN
Suirieoeuhsit unb srfriht oas aeiammlt
8oyperjufteu. Gr lit ~beiier alS $tuen"
unO taau iOpubI in fuiiiser 6orn ME
als Eulper beso9sn lpeIptn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-05
Die Gndrosz zW}pbiItenFirm

- Die GngroszMobiitenFirmu g.
G. 9ur9oloer & So. in Gbicago, ST.,
hat geitern nit $4,000 @srbinbli9=
feiten faQirt. Der llmitano, ausfez
benbs Gelber nidt eintafiirsn gu t0nz
nsn, fiibrte ben Goncurs Eerbei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-05
SHOOT THE CHUTES,"
beute Ibcne geo ffnst pom biS l2 ubr Nbcnes
(Siufritt IO Is cut4

nit Giui6lnB frci,r @tuusur9 orr Site in ben,
iiEmeuicn amqbitbenter. Sie pUddtiqeu in Der
Iuifiibrunq BON g q 1 u 0 . b bsnustsu Sec=
ncrie'n iaon iquTInirt ourt1 clettri5ts Niht nit
100 O00 afr;cU Seuhirdit fuuIneH 5ur Iui1t
Gsreennrpunt= uno Roytb=goeuue
l-tpt23 Nlp - SQ-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-05
Dir br1r 5rihjabrss Mrbi,in

gug.nbl flid1 III EN- Sso,r oarauf be.
eatlt, etIpas fir bic 6eiurguns i.IHes
Gluie5 ~ tbun, o0er ipis man Su iaseu
pftgt, elue 6rublabrs.Wtepliiu ;u gr
brau1eu. uuo oies III pollfommcn
ri6tig atbauoeIt, ieboa muB man Die
geeisurte DleoiSin elnnebm.n. Salts
Sie 9hreu 2lrit coniu!ur.u, 10 wl.D
Gbu,u SerieIhe iooeu:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-05
GS Tdrb

oet,ru. 5rcitaQ, %tbenbs II llsr 40 Minutcu.
cirri d oe b d i'm Altcr pm - 3chrcn
in ieirer l1pbnuuq, y r. 61, 99 il Sarrc :
Stra {. 3ie geerniQuug DrO ipdtcr anGe5cIat
lin title S5tilnubmt bitten
Die trauernOs Yaittpe u III lie oeIlba d
t239D unD q uDcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-05
S1nters Tito Beiu.

Bel 9O9fmch (saTr;it oo;r H,rposo. .3aan tm:.s
Reuralsia, Rbeumatt5mus. 2cabszluel, Stmtr;ta
EEo SGwdh. I'M gidtu, l3lrt,,iiu!c ooer gllrren,
Sdmcr3 I'M bic 9ebey, SruticIsSut; ;iinoua3. >>e.
IsEfi4weECu uuo Shmsrisn isoel art btpIrst Rao=
paqa 9ls0bss9s;iei oiOIt 9ei,yuus mo beI iorIs.:
iettem GeJgout N wsaissE zasen ooHeIRO: Set'
lung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-05

Ran ac5raud,e 8aotpa1's 8caon,
TcIicf .bci'm crften 2tn;eihen no!r
Sd,merS ODER llmpdB,ihtett; tucau
Graufne;t Oocr &eiSen ornbt. bcs
iptrft cS S,ciIuta. e3e Der 9auSarIt
oe,p3bniid, coutmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-05

etiIIt bic drgfen sdnsr5tu in .i.
Her his SpaHjis IiIEHieu. Seine StuHoe brautt 5cs
ruEO 2 d 1merSsu IsioeR nab ycIcn oisieI
GaSelse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-05
! The German Correspondent,

L 1lC OC1 nACSA OSA W ENAAS
L. RAINE. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR
(Successor to f. RAISE),
: W. COR BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE
DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the CITY of Baltimore and neighborhood 12hs
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers DAILY anu
srrxpkY by mail. postage prepaid by publisher
e. so per annum: for shoryer time In proper
tfnn WEEKLY and SUNDAY. postage prepaid, with
Inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum TO any
partof the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
q SOUTHERN STATES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-05
9 ar 4 nj +

6eute Nadmittag 2 llbr finbst Die
9eiieBung Der 2eihe Der an Wfittpo4
in einem 2llter BON SO Sabren perItorz
bsnen Srau Wilhelmina M0lid6 itatt.
Der Srauergottesbienit lpirb in Der
Wobnung Der So6ter Der 8erbli6ez
nen, gtr. 1929, 8zStraBe, N.z@., abz
gebalten.
The herald., 1895-03-18
PALMS, TRY.


DALMISTRY-THE CELEBRATED EURO
i pean occultscentist, Prof. A. Myers, palm
list, pscychometrist ana phrenologist, who has
examined the hands OF most OF the crowned
heads OF Europe, has arrived in Los Angeles
and intends to remain here for some time. By
paimistrv he reveals accurately the past, pres
ent and future of the Individual gives descrip-
tons OF every member OF your family, the de-
ceased as well as the living; also the descrip-
tion OF the one you have married and the one
you will marry; tells country of birth, age and
how long you will live; describes perfectly your
p esent circumstances, and no matter how diff
ncult they are. by his advice you will be able
to avoid obstacles and aided to success. As a
psychometrist he is unequaled. He will locate
any aiment or disease more accurately than
autopsy would do. and by this gift and power
has helped many who had given up all hope
All who are a bout to make change should
consult him, as his advice is reliable and ben
ehcial. Tells past present and future in gem
eral for 81. Pc feet satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay. Free-Free-Free medical diagnosis
from to 10 q. M Readings from 0 a. M to
p. N. Parlors, the Norwood 565 6 Hill st..
cor. OF Sixth. Alb
The herald., 1895-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1895-03-18
LOST AND FOUND


CTRAYED FROM PELLISSIER RANCH,
- Thursday evening, , mules, one bay and
one black. Any one finding same will please
notify Vienna Bakery or ranch 13.tf
E0UND-BUILDER WHO WANTS PIANO,
Il horse and buggy part pay for buildi ing
house. k. b. COATES, PA :. Olive st. 66
EoUND SAM CLIPS HORSES AT YOUR
L own price. North Bro. dway.
The herald., 1895-03-18
MASSAGE AND ELECTRICITY.

7 ~ - 10 b.
MASSAGE AND SWEDISH MOVEMENTS
VI Thorough English method. Given at
office or residence. Rooms q and Z, 445iS s.
Spring Telephone SAC.
MISS LlLY-LATE FROM PARIS, GIVES
WI scientific massage hand-rubbing alcohol
and perlumed baths; attendants Parlor Is,
IS 5. Main st.
MASSAGE AND ELECTRIC TREATMENT:
WI Turkish, Russian and electric baths in
cabinets. L. b. LARSEN, 34ll9 5. Spring. As
NTRs. DIR. EVANS, WONDERFUL MAGNETIC
VA healer, is AT 1929 \. Main ST., room Il.
MISS DARRELL, OF BOSTON. FIRST-CLASS
VA massage treatment, room IL, 335l2 s.
S0ring. As
MADAME DE LEON-BATHS. MASSAGE;
vi electromagnetic treatment 4l61s s
spring
A INA WORTH-MAssAGE, SELECT PA
"A tronage. 1882 n. Spring ST., room 4, 4-l2
NTME DE GREY, MAssEUsE GRADUATE;
w massage and baths. 3lGla S. Spring ST.
7 OLA LIVINGSTON, 1897 y. SPRING ST,
~ room 8 alcoholic baths and massage. A.
MISS BIRDIE HOWARD 1887 y. SPRING
WI St, room ~ alcohol baths. As
The herald., 1895-03-18
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

w ANTEp-A GOOD, CHEAP SECOND
w hand smith Premier typewriter; must be
frst-elass in every respect. Address b. NJ.
BLYTHE, Downey Cal 15-tf
xS1 ANTED - ONE TO TWO THOUSAND
w yards of dirt, W. seventh st. p. o. box
GS1 3-I7 If
The herald., 1895-03-18
SITUA TONS WANTED MALE
SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE

Deserving persons desiring employment will
be allowed to ms .rt three lines for two inser-
tons under this heading, free OF charge.
4 ADV OF REFINEMENT DESIRES POSI-
L. ton as housekeeper in hotel, boarding
house or fomily Has had large experience.
Best OF references. Inquire MISS SMITH, this
office 15tf
~ HERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION FOR
VI cooking and general housework or cham
Der work. Call a 60ii2 +. Fifth ST., Bichard
The herald., 1895-03-18
Personal


DERSONAL-MRS PARKER, LIFE-READ-
4 ing clairvoyant; consultations on bust
ness, mineral locations, lawsuits, removals,
disease, love, marriage, etc, Take University
electric car to Forester ave. and Hoover st
go west on Forester ave. 3 blocks 10 Vine ST.,
second house on Vine ST., west OF Vermont
ave. 1928
NINE. STANTZ TELLS YOUR PAST AND
NJ future fortune, 320la s. spring ST.; %
cents.
The herald., 1895-03-18

NTOTICE-THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER
~ Company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rules: The hours for sprinkling are be-
tween and O'clock a. M, and = and
O'Clock p. m. For IL violation OF the above
regulation the water will be shut off and fine
OF 81 will be charged before the water will be
turned on again.
The herald., 1895-03-18

NOR SALk-ON INSTALLMENT PLAN:
j good cottages close in and save car tare
WM +. BOSBYSHELL, 116 S. Broadway. l4lf
The herald., 1895-03-18

G1S0-Lot 4O1l3O, near electric cars. 81. so
eNlsU week.
$l20O-House, S rooms, near Twenty-third
and Maple ave.
500 an acre-2x acres, University.
800 an acre-1O-acre lots, planted to wal
nuts, peaches.
8 50 an acre-10-acre lots, Vermont ave.
$lO0O-Large lot, W. Adams st.
$2OOO-1OOx2O0 feet. near Pico and Pearl
800 an acre-Watered orange land, Eli
wanda.
500 an acre-lO.acre lots, Santa Fe Springs.
$3.50 an acre-Orange land, Riverside, water
piped.
$1O50-S5 acres, horse and dairy ranch,
Vermont ave.
$5OOo-Fine residence. Twenty third st.
I. WEISENDANGER., 227W. Second ST.
%
The herald., 1895-03-18
CONTRACTORS

CONRAD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, BTTUMIN.
y Gus ard ASPHALT paving. 237 v. First ST.
The herald., 1895-03-18
WANTED--REAL ESTATE
W4.NTED==TC RENT

N{'ANTED-TO RENT DAIRY ABOUT 20
w cows near Los Angeles with alfalfa land
and COED milk market security given if
desired. De .criplon and prices. Address NJ.
HUM, Fairview, Orange Co. Cal. 10
The herald., 1895-03-18

Il BY L. A. MILLER.
Fine lot, 70x2l7, on Portland st., between
Adams and 2Sth SITS this is certainly the finest
residence street in the city.
Also, 2 lots in the Harper tract, east front
only. $500.
Large lot on Union ave, 5Qx16l to alley,
you can't beat this any place. $1,000.
And now you want snap, see 10 lots just
outside the city, near Ninth St., only $500 for
all 10.
Also, lot on L. Thirtieth ST., near Maple ave,
only $3.50.
E. A. MILLER,
% 227 W. First st.
The herald., 1895-03-18

NNHERE THERAPEUTIC sKEPTiCISM
w reigns, it is due either to ignorance OF
their real virtues or poor quality OF the medi-
cnes elm ployed. Accurate diagnos1 s,ntelligent
use OF proper medicines and hygienic sur
roundings will cure disease. For d careful
opinion OF your case you can Diagnosti-
clan at 4i5I2 s Spring ST. %
The herald., 1895-03-18
PLUMBERS

n II. WOTTON--SANITARY PLUMBING A
SJs speciality. Estimates given. 2O6 L. Fourth
ST., two doors east OF Los Angeles ST.
ENRANK A. WEINSHANK. PLUMBER AND
4 gasliLter. 40 z. Second st. Tel. 1876.
The herald., 1895-03-18
TURKISH AND OTHER BATHS
SPECIALISTS

y ,
MFRS. WEAVER JACKSON. MANICUkING
wi for Indies and gentlemen; specialist in
complexion department: elect1olytic removal
Of supertious hair 20d-7-s stimson Block.
Tel 1856.
THO. A. SCARBOROUGH SCIENTIFIC OPTf-
81 clan; Chicago graduate; eyes examined
free correct glasses prescribed. Rooms POI
and 202, -timaon building 3-I9
nR. 4. G. COLLINS, OPTHALNfIC OPT
~ cian with the Los Angeles Optical insti-
TUE: eyes eXamlned free. 10 :. spring ST.
The herald., 1895-03-18
REAL ESTATE

DELL K SABICHl, REAL ESTATE AND
~ insurance agents money loaned at per
cent 20S W Third ST. l2.7 ii
The herald., 1895-03-18
EXCURSIONS

VUDSON'S POPULAR EXCURSIONS
% Every Monday over the Rio Grande West
ern and Denver and Rio Grande railways:
scenic route; personally conducted newly up
holslered cars through TO Chicago, New York
and b. ston. Finest equipment best service,
quick time. Office, 2l2 > Spring st.
DHILIIPs' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
excursions via the Rio Grande ard Rock
Island routes, leave Los Angeles every Tues
nay; cross the Sierra Nevadas and pass the en-
tire Rio Grande scenery By daylight. Also via
the southern route every Thursday. Office,
1873 Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-03-18
DENTISTS

4 DAMS BROS DENTAL PARLORS, 239la S.
N Spring st. painless extraction and filling;
plate, SO, -, $40; all work guaranteed; estab-
lshed 10 years. Hours 80, sundays 1912.
The herald., 1895-03-18
TRACT OF HOMES
ORDER & BOWS ADAMS STREET TRACT.

$500 to 5000 will buy the finest building lot
in the city, fronting Adams street-s2 feet
wide. Twenty-eighth street, 100 feet wide.
both lined with fine palm trees; Twenty
seventh street and Twenty-ninth street. Lots
all so feet front, alleys in rear; cement walks
and curbs, streets graded, graveled and
sprinkled; street trees planted. Rich loan
soil, 80 feet higher than Figueroa street, grand
this tract and see the many fine homes being
built Only Is minutes ride from Second and
Spring SITS. on the new double electric cars
down Central ave. ONCE on the tract. Free
carriage For maps, prices and all informa-
ton write or call OH
24-tf ORDER & DOW, lO9ls g Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-18

T-HROOP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PAS.
adena, offers manual training, Sloyd, art,
literary scientific, classical and normal de-
partments. See exhibit in Simson Block Los
Angeles, or address PRESIDENT G. H. KEYES.
Pasadena.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-26
WINNIPEG SOCIETY MAN GUILTY
OF A REMARKABLE OUT
RAGE.
SEES A TRIO IN BATHING,
FIRES UPON THEM AND INFLICTS
WOUNDS ON ALL OF
tA THEM.
TALK OF TAR AND FEATHERS.
The Rascal Placed Under Arrest
Queer Act of Winnipeg
Newspapers.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, June 25.-Win-
nipeg has another sensation, which
for the time overshadows the Farr
attempted murder and arson case.
Fred w. Stobart, a wealthy whole
sale dry goods merchant and promi-
nent society man, shot at and wound
ed three young men who were bath
ing in Assinaboine river opposite his
residence Sunday evening. Every
effort was made to hush the matter
up. The wounded men accepted re-
muneration, and declined to lay in
formation. None of the daily papers
published anything of the occur
renee, and Stobart bought a ticket
for England, intending to leave the
city tonight, but the Peoples Voice,
a small weekly newspaper published
in the interest of labor unionism, is
sued an extra edition this afternoon,
giving the details of the outrage, and
the citizens were aroused to an in
tense degree of excitement. 1t was
proposed to hold an Indignation
meeting. Tar and feathers were also
suggested for the blue-blooded des-
perado. The authorities, however,
saw that their failure to carry out
the laws might result in more Sc
rious outrages, and Stobart was
placed under arrest tonight and adj
mitted to bail The conduct of the
daily press and police are severely
condemned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-26
BIMETALLIST VEST.
The Senator Says We Must Be In
dependent.

The Senator Says We Must Be In
dependent.
SWEET SPRINGS, Mo-, June Is
Senator Vest, who is stopping at his
cottage near here. had this to say
today on the money question in its re-
lation to the country as a whole, and
especially to Missouri:
"There must be a settlement of the
silver question without equivocation.
4 We must determine to adopt the gold
standard permanently and retire the
greenbaeks, and perpetuate the ma
tional banks with their paper biased
exclusively on gold, or we must. open
our mintS to silver. In the first place,
the financial servitude which now ex-
lists on the part of the United States
to foreigners should cease. Nothing
could be more degrading than present
conditions. 1 believe in real bimetal-
lism-the use of both gold and silver
as standard money-but if we must
have one metal or the other, l would
take silver, for we would then at
least be independent, instead of being
the tail of the English kite and help
less victim of the Rothschild syndi-
cate
Asked his opinion about calling a
state convention of the Democratic
party in Missouri to consider the sill
yer question, Senator Vest said he be-
lieved a majority of the party desired
convention, and he assuemed that
the state committee will obey the de-
mand of the majority. The matter has
gone so far that more irritation would
come from the refusal to call con-
vention than from anything the COM
mittee could possibly do. He contin-
ued: II don't know that 1 shall at
tend the convention If in this state,
for one of its objects has been pub
lished to be the consideration of the
action of the state delegation in con-
gress on the silver question. In any
event, absent or present, in the SEN
ate or out of it, I am against the sin
gle gold standard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-26
CANNON VALLEY VETERANS.
They Gather in FnribauIt in
Large Numbers. =
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAUI4T, Mimi, June 25.-The
Cannon Valley Grand Army of the
Republic veterans have arrived today.
The encampment opened with goodly
number of comrades present. There
will be a three days camp fire. The
soldiers received and assigned visiting
guests to quarters. Post Commander
James Hunter gave the soldiers wei
come at the opera house this after
noon. A quartette furnished the music.
Tomorrow will occur grand street
parade. An address of welcome will be
made by Hon. B. B. Sheffield after the
parade on the camp grounds, which
will be followed by short addresses by
Department Commander Eli Torrance,
Post Commander Samuel r. Van SAINT,
Assistant Adjt. Gen. Mertz and others.
During the evening there will be a
dress parade; camp fire, etc. Thursday
the last day, the business of the en-
campment will he done, concluding
with old war songs of 1861 '65, personal
"reminiscences of the late civil war,
etc., concluding with the national sa-
Lutte and Marching. Through Georgia"
Everything is being done to make vet
Grams at home by citizens generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-26
PERALTA CLAIM BOGUS.
Reavis Declared FOrger and
Placed Under Arrest.

SANTA FE. n. NJ, June 25.-The
great Peralta grant. situated in Ari-
zona and New Mexico. covering 12,-
465, 900 acres of land, which has been on
trial for three weeks, was decided to-
day in favor of the government. The
claimant was in court, appearing cool
and collected. The court held every
title paper to he formed and manu-
factured, and that the mission rec
ords of San Salvador, Cal, were
forged TO enable the wife of the claim
ant to connect herself with a Peralta
family Chief Justice Reed announced
it was not necessary to determine who
Mrs Peralta Reavis was, but 1t was
sufficient to hold that she was not an
heir of the alleged grant, nor entitled
to maintain the suit.
w. S. Reavis was arrested by the
United States marshal for asserting
false claims against the government,
upon complaint made by United States
Attorney Reynolds under instructions
from Attorney General Olney, given
before he left the department of JUS
tice. United States Attorney Reynolds
and his associate, Mallet Provost, are
being showered with congratulations
from all over Arizona. This practically
ends the most stupendous fraud ever
attempted in this country and sue
cessfuHy carried on for over a quarter
OF Il century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-26

"a; Lieut. Hodgkins, 33; Corporal Glenn
ent, SO; Corporal Davidson, SO.
Field and Staff-Adjutant LIE May,
80; Lieut.. Brown, 81.
If the scores of the Second continue
to average as well as they have thus
far, large list of sharpshooters and
InafkSmen will be turned out by the
Regiment at this encampment.
Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg returned to
sLakeview this evening, and will re-
main until the review by Gov. Clough
tomorrow evening.
Mrs Col. Bobleter and daughter
were visitors in camp this evening,
as well as the following military
gentlemen: Gen. S. e. Olson and Col
West, of the governors staff; Col. c.
Nice. Reeve, Maj. Ames, Adjt. Palm
er and Lieuts. Steele and Smith, of
the First; Maj. H. c. Braden, of the
: Third; Capt. j. P. Knowles, of the
brigade staff
Col. Reeve was accorded a review of
the regiment this evening, which, with
the subsequent parade, came off hand
somely. large number of citizens
were in attendance at the grounds
this evening.
Following is the detail for tonight:
Officer of the day. Capt. Ransom; !;
officers of the guard, Lieuts. Sherwood
and Blake. Tomorrow morning: Of
ficer of the day, Capt. Ellington; Of
fcers of the guard, Lieuts. Edwards
and Wilder.
The Third infantry, U. S. A, from
Fort Smelling, reached Lakeview at
about $50 this evening. Their. tents
are pitched in the same location as
last year. Sixty-seven miles were COW
cred by the infantry in it's six days
march to Lakeview. the number miles
travelled on each day being as follows:
Thursday first day., 9 miles; Friday,
dsi Saturday, IL; Sunday, IL; Monday,
8; Tuesday, 9. The regiment was con,
siderably delayed in its march by the
rain, which so mudded the roads that
1t became necessary to go around the
regular path to avoid the mud. The
regiment will begin it's routine duties
tomorrow.
An excellent concert was given by
the Third infantry band. which was
listened to by a large attendance of
soldiers and citizens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-26
Artesian summer Resort.

NEWARK, S. D., June 25.-The town
mas quite novelty in the way of an
artesian lake, formed from the surplus
water from the well recently sunk at
that place. The well is of the spouter
variety, and has already formed a
pond of over 100 acres, varying from
four to eight feet in depth The water
is of remarkably good quality, being
very clear and free from alkali, or
similar impurities. Application has
been made to the United States fish
hatchery for a supply of German carp
with which to stock the pond, and the
thriving little town bids fair to BIOS
som into popular summer resort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-26
BULLETIN OF
THE DRIlY GLOBE
WEDNESDAY, June 26, 1895.
Weather for Today
Fair, Westerly Winds.
PAGE I.

RAGE ls
Kentucky Democrats in Session.
Amusing blockade at Eau Claire
Second Regiment Ridemen.
Shooting Outrage at winnipeg.
Gold Reserve $1O7, 100000.
PAGE g.
Court House Commission.
Many Missed in Census.
Stapf's Shortage to Be Made Up.
PAGE 3.
Oscillation in Minneapolis.
Distinguished RoyaIists Wed.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
The New British Cabinet.
FACE 3.
Actors VS.. Journalists.
1t Rains at Milwaukee.
Lissa< Wins Detroit Derby.
German Ambassador Talks.
PAGE 6.
Rate-Cutting Continues.
Waterways Men Meet.
PAGE z.
Stocks Show Firmness.
Wheat Slightly Higher
PAGE s.
Baptist Ordination.
Many ReversaIs by Mitchell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-26
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
Towne May Call Those of Minne-
SOta TOOether

DULUTH, Mimi, June 25.-Congress-
man c. A. Towne returned this morn
ing from Cleveland, where he had at
tended the Republican league conyen-
ton. He admitted that he is consider
ing the calling of a silver convention
in Minnesota, and says it will be
call for a Republican convention of sill
yer men, if he decides to issue it. He
will confer with other leading Repub-
licans in the state before acting.