davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

the mother could recognize the straw
berry mark on the arm Of her long lost
son, standing at the grand reviewing
stand, and the next moment were cast
upon the mounds OF Daytons bluff.
DR.. Higbee, medical director Of the
Homeopathic G.. A. r. committee. has
Issued orders and made all necessary
details for the week. BY order of
Gen. Mason, his committee have charge
or the line Of march from st. Peter
to Rosabel street. The names of the
officers to serve at the different sta
tons have been published. The COM
mittee will establish headquarters In
the old Mannheimer block today, and
DR.. Higbee will be there to give out
the brassarts for the arm and the
ribbon badges to all who are entitled
to them.
The following doctors will be on
duty during the week. They will
serve two hours at time except on
wednesday, when all will be on duty
They will also respond to calls for ex-
ira duty If their services are needed:
Drs Chas. Griswold, o. H. Hall, J. e.
Sawyer, f. d. Kendrick, p. Nelson, w
S. Briggs A. M. Eastman, Alex Donald
G. HI. Glidden, e. Walther. L. E.
Penny, F. G. Spatts. E. HubbelI, c. H.
Griswold. s. G. Cobb, H. NJ Lufkin.
EuSar 0cnmlQt, w. A. Beach.
The following surgeons have also
promised to be present and render any
services that may be required Of them
Drs. w. H. Leonard, H. w. Brazil
G.. e. Dennis, C. B. Pillsbury, Geo. E.
Clarke, Thomas Lowe, A. B. Cole, L.
G. Wilburton.
The following are extracts from the
general orders for this committee:
ANY medical officer sending a pa
tient to the hospital or his quarters
will see that such patient has proper
care. until he is relieved from re-
sponsibility by proper authority. An
officer prescribing for any case will
keep an accurate record of such case
and report the same to the chairman
of the committee. No charges are to
be made to Grand Army men or their
families for any ordinary medical at
tendance. Prescriptions will be writ
ten"
The Taylor & Myers st. Paul
Pharmacy company, 100 East Seventh
street, have generously offered to
fill all such prescriptions free of
charge. Such prescriptions will be
marked &c. A. r." by the officer max
ing them.
Cots will be placed for the use OF
patients while waiting to be sent to
hospital The different stations will
be in telephone connection so that no
delay will be experienced in sending
the ambulance where it Is needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
=. THE sAINr,I PAU GLOBE. AUGUST 81 1885,

Paul and Minneapolis. The Interuroan
cars are but four minutes walk froN
headquarters and the Grand ayenue
and Rondo street lines are but a. deW
blocks away. The Selby avenue
cable passes along the southern ex-
tremity of the camp and forms the
most accessible route from the st. Paui
business centers.
Besides the camp proper at Dayton
avenue and Milton street, there are
other quarters furnished by the G. A.
r.. for the state militia Capt. Hart
has completed the erection OF one
hundred and fifty tents at Cedar ana
Central avenue, which will be occupied
by the Second regiment, Minnesota
National Guards, under command or
Col. Bobleter. The Third regiment,
from Duluth, will have their quarters
in the Corlies Chapman and Drake
building at Seven corners They are
commanded by Col j. c. Shandrew.
Companies from Red Wing and Still
water will be the guests of the Min
neapolis battalion and will accompany
them here for the parade on Thurs
day. They are under Col. G. Nice.
Reeve, First regiment, of st. Pam
and Minneapolis.
The tents belonging to the G. A. X.
at Camp Mason are already taken by
the nOTueS VI NlollOlo " SliO Wy A.oJ
will begin to arrive today, ana TO-
morrow will see an assault such as
st. Paul has not witnessed recently.
From authentic reports, Capt. Hart
stated that the camp officers would
have to receive and designate quarters
for three thousand men between Mon
day noon and 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning, when the greater portion
of the old comrades and their friends
will have arrived.
Among the private camps, that OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
GALLANT FIRST FIXING UP.
Their Headquarters Put in shape
for Their Use.


for Their Use.
The st. Paul members Of the First
Minnesota assembled at the regiment
headquarters in the A. o. u. w. temple
at Wabasha and Eighth streets yester-
day afternoon, for the purpose of deco
rating their rooms for the reception of
their comrades residing elsewhere.
There are only $50 or less surviving
members of the indomitable First, but
the reunion will be all the more enthu-
siastic.
The veterans spent the afternoon in
covering the walls Of their rooms with
the stars and stripes. EnyeIoped nv
the colors they fought for will appear
the portraits of the men who at various
times commanded the gallant First
Gen. Alfred Sulley, Gen. Willis A. Cor
man, Col. Miller and Col. William Cald-
well. A portrait Of DR.. Stewart, the
popular mayor, who was a member of
the regiment, will also be there. But
the picture that all the veterans of the
First will take a common delight in is
an oil painting Of Camp Stone, which
was the first winter camp the regi-
ment ever experienced. 1t was pitched
at Poolsville, Md. The veterans will
also exhibit q number Of interesting
war relics gathered by members Of the
regiment, among them suit of clothes
fashioned by o. s. King, In Libby
prison. Mr.. King, who died several
years ago, was a brother of Col. w. S.
King, of Minneapolis
The First Minnesota extends a cor
dial invitation to the First brigade
Second division, of the Second army
corps, to make their headquarters the
same as those occupied by the boys OF
the First"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
CAN HAVE THE CASH,
But Mr.. weinhogzer Would Like His
Papers.

A. Weinholzer, proprietor of the
Palm Garden at Wabasha and Eighth
streets, who was robbed of his wallet
and $3.50 in cash Saturday night, takes
a very philosophical view of the case.
He said last evening that If the thieves
would return the pocketbook and the
$3.50 in drafts and checks and the $4,000
In notes, they could keep the money.
The three men arrested Saturday
night for being concerned in the fight
which started a moment previous to
the disappearance Of the pocketbook
and contents, are still In the central
station charged with larceny. The
fourth man. the one who the police say
secured the book and cash. has not
been arrested. A couple of detect
ives who are working on the case were
at the fair grounds and Minneapolis
Yesterday afternoon looking for the
missing one of the quartette, but
were not successful in the search. Mr..
Weinholzer says that If they would
have tried the trick on Friday night
the fellows would have secured over
$500 In cash besides the papers which
they did get
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
JOHN GOT SHOT,
And 1t Was Not in a Gum store,
Either.

Two men giving the names Of Michael and
John Moore committed a brutal assault ON a
special policeman at the new Grand Central
theater shortly before midnight, and were
arrested by the police, after some trouble.
John tried to run away, whereupon one of
the policemen sent a bullet after him, which
struck his hand. John stopped and was
taken to the central station with his brother,
but as Sergeant Ross entered the station door
with Michael, John threw his arms around
Ross neck and tried to disable him. An
other officer gave John a hard rap the
head with his club, and at the hour Of going
to press the city physician is sewing up the
gashes in various parts of Mr.. Moore's anat-
OIny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
Ninth warders Organize.

The Ninth ward Hebrews have organized
a sound mony club at rs Sherburne street.
Capt. Gallick presided, and the following Of
ficers were elected: President. B. Schapiro
Capt. Gallick and others, and much enthusi-
asm was manifested. The club will meet
again in two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

delphia, the historian of the National
Association of Naval Veterans. The
speaker delivered an address replete
with interest to members of the army
and navy. dwelling on the victories of
the marine service during the war, and
evoking repeated rounds of applause
as ne glowingly painted the many
deeds of valor OF the boys on the high
seas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
CAMP MASON WILL BE AN UNMIs-
TAXABLE ACTUALITY WITH
FIXED LINES,
TENTS ARE FILLING FAST
AND BY This EVENING 1T WILL. BE
HAVE A CITY'S POPULA-
TION.
cry STRICT CAMP DISCIPLINE
VIII Be Enforced Just as if In tn.
Country of an Armed
Enemy.

The Sabbath was mans day, and
more particularly the old soldiers, at
Camp Mason, yesterday. Quartermas-
ter Captain Hart and a large force of
men were busy all day completing the
erection of tents and the distribution
of cots, mattresses and other camp
necessities. Eighty tents were erected
on a space south of Selby avenue for
the use of ladies of the w. r. c. The
Sons of Veterans camp is nearly COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
MANY EXCURSIONS TODAY.
Crowds VIII Be Coming Ina Con-
stantly Now.

Crowds VIII Be Coming Ina Con-
stantly Now.
When Gen. Walker, the commander
in chief of the G. A. r. arrives in st.
Paul at breakfast time this morning, he
will come as the unconscious forerun-
ner of over a score of special excursion
trains. each bearing its throngs Of Wis
itors to the shrines Of Mars, Pythias
or Ceres. The two encampments, with
the state fair, have aroused the interest
of thousands of Northwesterners, and
it has been calculated that between
this morning and tomorrow evening
there will be trains arriving at the
union depot at the rate Of one every
fifteen minutes. The excursion rates
go into effect today, and great crowds
are expected daily although the depot
officials still avow confidence in their
ability to handle all corners with neat
ness and despatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
NAVAL VETERANS READY.
Their Preliminary Arrangements
Were Completed Yesterday After

were completed Yesterday After
noon.
Yesterday afternoon Minnesota,s
naval veterans met in the Bodega block
Tor the purpose of perfecting arrange
ments for participation in the parade
and, as well, also, for the purpose Of
devising ways and means to ssfatten
the exchequer." This last matter was
disposed Of in short order The old
sea dogs" simply went down in their
purses and produced the necessary
amount, notwithstanding the fact tha+
Minnesota only furnished two men far
the navy during the war, and notwith-
standing the further fact that there
are now only thirty odd naval veterans
In the state, and only that number
]. F. r. Foss, Of Minneapolis me-
sided, and after a few matters of
routine character had been disposed IF
introduced William Simmons. of Phila,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
WEATHER SERVICE FOR C. A. r..
Special Forecasts for st. Paul and
sri Minneapolis.

P. IT. Lyons, in charge of the weather
bureau, station. st. Paul, is in receipt of in
structions from the chief of the weather
bureau, Washington, D. c., informing him
that in consideration Of the festivities at
st. Paul and Minneapolis, special weather
forecasts will be issued every night during the
week commencing Aug. 80 and ending Sept. 4,
inclusive The forecasts will be made at the
central office at Washington each evening or
night and repeated by telegraph to the home
station. They will cover a period of twenty
four or more hours, or usually from p. M.
of the date of issue to p. m. Of the next
day. The morning forecasts will be made at
Chicago and also at the home station, and will
cover a period Of thfrty-six hours, commenc-
ing at a. M and continuing to p m. Of
the succeeding day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
''The Co1onnatlc.v

Corner OF St Peter and Tenth streets
nas the most comfortable suites "A
rooms In the city; hot and cold w Wa :,
a ENC elevator service. Prices noder,
En-; nppig 60 Luther s. Cushing, .oa
tendent, on the premises s.l'et 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

The entertainment for visitors at Como this
week viii consist entirely of the music of the
Twin City Mandolin orchestra. The orchestra
has fifteen members, and its music is very
pleasing. Concerts will be given at In the
afternoon and s In the evening every day
this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
ssThe SO1dier.7

Rev. John Pringle, of Goodrich Presbyterian
church, delivered sermon last evening
upon 1.-THE Soldiers" drawing his theme
from the G.. A. R. encampment. and making
the heroes Of the war object lesson for
the young. The discourse was patriotic
throughout
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

stroys dependency, cures backache,
strengthens the muscles, restores the
womb to its normal condition, and You
are changed from physical wreck to
the Joy of your home and friends.
By the way-the leading druggists
tell us that the demand for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound In
simply beyond their power of under
standing, and what is best OF all, it
does the work and cures where the
best physicians utterly fail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
no savings Depositors and others

The next interest term of the Saw
ings Bank of st. Paul will commence
Sept. 1, 1896 Money in sums of $500
or more deposited before Sept. 8, 1896
will draw months interest Jan. l, 1897.
One dollar deposits received. Fifth
and Jackson streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

An overturned lamp in the Avon hotel on
Wabasha street called out the fire depart
ment last evening. No damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
ST. PAUL. IS READY

ID Continued from First Page.
held at the. capitol Tuesday at II
o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-05
NUEOEs COUNTY.

LIGHT Special.
CORPUS CHRISTI, April 4.-The
map Of this vicinity recently Is.
sued is giving very valuable in
formation as to climate, soil and
productions of this immediate
vicinity and is of real service to
prospectors.
There is talk of 9Th of May ex-
cursion from here to Monterey,
provided enough subscribers to the
trip, at SIS ahead, can be received.
Holy week here in the Catholic
church has been generally OBJ
served and elaborate choral pre-.
parations are being made for the
Easter day services.
Complaint is loud over the dark
streets which as yet remain I'M.
lighted. There should be sonae
means taken to preys1t this state
Of sfairs. ,..
\-Miss Wareham has closed her
school in Nuecestown and returned
to this city.
The "April foop' that the
weather clerk played on the good
people of this vicinity was a sue
cess, and was not particularly
relshed.
Parties returned from the "pass,"
report matters progressing there
in fine shape no the break water.
The old Mansfield jetty must be dy-
namited out before deep water is re-
allied.
The populists have an eye to the
Mexican vote of this section and
have put some good speakers in
the field, who are quite fluent in
that language.
Corpus Christi can be put down
for a heavy Kleberg vote, and
Brewster will not be left very far
out Of the fold, but the populists
here will not vote heavily.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-05
SHORT SNAPPERS.

| DOut pUIluGe Une pulpit Dy drag
ging il into politics.
The Express carries Quincy
wheels in its head.
Col. Quincy will not be able
to elect the next county doctor.
The season for political mud
throwing is now near at hand.
The courts had the sewer fund
tied up and none Of 1t was used
at Austin.
! The only salvation in Texas
for the democrats is to -eontinEa
to boost Quincy.
81 kneW> no parliamentary laws
that.-necessity will not allow me
to- break"-Cuney,
Our city dads in its enthus-
iasm for Quincy seems to have
forgot all about payday.
Our Henry should not allow
his association with Bro. Quincy
to swell his head too big.
There are 1859 registered negro
voters in Kansas City, a falling off
Of about 1000 votes from the esti-
mates OF the politicians.
The $500 expressed from San
Antonio to the Convention hall
delegates, at Austin helped pull
the Quincy boys through.
Newspapers are on the same
footing with the policemen and
other city employes--they don't
get any money for their W ork.
When it comes to hurrahing a
board Of aldermen Sammy Gray
is a success. He ought to be
attached to the staff of Col. Gu
ney.
The republicans will have a
number Of prominent colored men
at their meeting in Houston,
April goth, who are tired of their
colored bosses.
The Texas democracy will adopt
a free silver platform as bait to
populists, but their best efforts
will be put forth in the black belt
on election day.
Any honest colored man, Who is
tired Of the colored boss and his
white slave pie hunters, will be
welcomed at the republican con-
vention at Houston, April 20.
New York Press: ga Missouri
preacher thinks it Is wrong to
take pay for preaching. This deli.
cate question may be safely left
to those who have heard him
preach"
tits announced that the rep u bill
can executive committee at Austin,
by Is votes nominated w. E. Eas-
ton, as state chairman, but his boss
Quincy with a simple wave OF the
hand cut Easton's head square off.
Should Send for Quincy :-"Queen
Victoria has conferred the high
distinction of knighthood upon
the Hon. Samuel Lewis of Sierra
Leone, full-blooded negro of the
Yoruba tribe. It is believed that
this is the first instance in which
such distinction has been con-
ferred upon a genuine negro"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-05
STAGE NEWS AND NOTES
Marie Burroughs is in Boston.

Virginia Harmed will star next
season.
Fannie Davenport closes her
season in Boston.
May Largent leaves Mod eska to
with Margaret Mather.
Joe Hart has a new comedy out
"Broadway After Dark"
Taghapietra will support Loie
Fuller in her concert tour.
Charles Burnham will direct
George Cayvan next season.
Eleanora Druse has fallen a vic.
tim to the silver bangle craze.
Louise Beaudet Is getting along
nicely at the London Palace Music
hall.
Corbett will probably end his
| season In "naval cadet IN Nsy
York.
"Cotton King" And Northern
Lights" elsssS for the season in
James G. Duff Is trying to get
lSSSannus O'Brien" to bring to
America.
Henry Irving is said to have
made $4,000 in his Chicago en-
gagement.
Fanny Rice will produce " At the
Frence Ball." in gorgeous style
next season.
Frances Hodgson Burnett's lat
est novel ga Lady of Quality" has
been dramatized.
Carleton Opera company is doing
the Pacific coast in "Mlkado" and
"The Charity Girls"
Young Aubrey Boncicault is
spoken Of as evidencing much i'm
provement in his acting.
Milton Mobiles and wife are or
ganizing company in Sacramento
to tour the northwestern circuit.
The remains Of Mrs. Jennie
Kimball were taken to Boston and
inferred In Forest Hill cemetery.
Loie Fuller has dropped her sur
name, or her friends have for her
and she is now only known as ola
Loie."
Fritz Williams and Katherine
Florence, of the New York Lyceum
Theatre company, will he married
in May.
Ell Paso Opera Manager McKie
figures up the nearly ended season
as a loser, but will try again next
season.
Lillian Russell will travel in her
own palace hotel car next season,
under Canary and Lederer's man.
agement.
De Wolf Hopper is rehearsing
his new opera "El CAPTAIN" Sousa
composed the score, Charlie Klein
the libretto.
Gilbert and Sullivan's new oper-
eta "The Grand Duke" has caught
London. The music is catchy,
lyrics all right.
Paradise Alley was roasted" in
New Orleans by press and public
alike and the news has gone to the
theatrical papers.
Dan Frohman has engaged to
manage Richard Mansfield for the
next four years, and will give, him
a good company.
Jessie Lindsay, formerly in Rose
CaughlaRls and Fred Warde's casts,
isAoing all sorts of dancing at the
Indon Tivoli, among them her
lowest invention, medley to the
FLiberty Bell" march Of Souss.
"The Law of the Land,n a new
southern drama, which strange to
say, is free from any reference to
the war, has been written by Wal
ter Sanford and Brady. They re-
port having a tough time OF 1t
dohging the Spsniads.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-05
TOM GREEN COUNTY,

LIGHT Special.
SAN ANGELO, April 4.-Stock
rates and exchanges have been
very brisk here OF late, including
both stock cattle feeders and fat
cattle.
One OF the best shipments ever
made from this section was that of
r. X. Wylie, whose 20S head aver
aged 1900 pounds, making for the
lot 1884, 400 pounds. This is good
enough for any place.
Hundreds of head OF fat muttons
which will round up 80 pounds at
Chicago, have been shipped lately.
Word comes from the San Saba
river region that the repeal of the
scalp law has so increased the
number Of wolves that the stock
men have had to employ trappers,
whom they pay So for each scalp.
Smith & Arnett got SOS all
round for their 2-yaar-old steers,
$500 head, which were purchased
by Winfield Scott.
The skating races are all the
rage here now, aud the effort to
smash records is paralizing.
Episcopal guild meeting was not
held yesterday, Good Friday, but
notice will be given of next
assembly.
William Clint johnson and Lula
Bell Roberts are to wed at the
Methodist church on the evening
of the Sth.
In the Iron county District court
last week, not single indictment
was returned by the grand jury.
To eat an apple tied to a string,
is the latest on roller skates, and
his hands tied behind his back,
the fellow who gets outside his
apple quartered, to earn a dollar,
is the great sziraction at the
skating rink.
That alarm OF 10 Sunday night
lanr, haaauG1zllD.l nnznl n tho o.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-05

politics into the pulpit and this is
strictly forbidden in this case, such
use of the pulpit being turned over
to those who are supposed to
preach only Christ and him cruel
fed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-05
wANTED.

By an elderly lady, position as
house keeper in hotel, boarding
house or family; will go anywhere
Address 80, this office.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-15
THE ARCHDEACoNRY.

Rev. WI. Wilkie attended the first ses
sion of the Archdeaconry of Wilmington,
Diocese of Delaware. held at Newark, on
Tuesday. The TRANSCRIPT is indebted to
him for the following program:
10 a. m.-Business Session.
11a.m.-The holy communion. Celebrant:
The Bishop of Delaware. Preacher: The
Rev. @. Ernest Smith. Rector of the Church
ofSt. Michael and All Angels, Baltimore,
Md,
1890 P. M.-Recess.
2.30 to 4 p. m.-Subject General and
Parochial Organizations. Their Use: Rob-
ert Adair, Esq. Their Abuse: The Rev. Al
bert r. Walker. Discussion-to be opened
by The Rev. F. NJ. Munson, and Mr.. J. D.
Carter.
4 to 4. 80 p. m.-Recess.
4.30 to 8 p. m,-Subject: Marriage and
Divorce. The Church View: The Rev.
Chas. E. Murray. The State View: Thos. F.
Bayard, Jr. Esq. Discussion-to be opened
by Prof. George D. Harter, and the Rev.
E. X. Miller.
6p. m.-Recess.
8p. m.-Service and Addresses. Mission
ary Factors. The Heart, The Rev. A. Har
old Miller. The Mind, The Rev. George c.
Hail. The Hand: Mr.. John s. Grohe.
The Archdeaconry. in its present form
is somewhat new in this Diocese which is
divided into two-this. embracing New
Castle county, and the Archdeaconry of
Dover, embracing Kent and Sussex coun-
ties. Two sessions will be held each year,
the fall session being union meeting
between the two.