davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-15
GountpzSifet

Sir Eepr0lentont:
HENRY HEIMERDINGER.
Sir County Nloltor:
E. P. BERTRAND.
Stir County, S6otmeilter:
AUG. SCHWERDTFEGER.
Sir Sber.ii:
AUG. L. MATTER.
Sir @ssiiter Of Seebs:
FRED FENDER.
Sir SuoSe Of probate:
CHR. AHLNESS.
Stir County Nuwalt:
ALB. ~STEINHAUSER.
Sir County: &ermeiier:
JUL. BERNDT.
Sir Gouutp:@ dulluperintenbet
VIM. F. RUNCk.
Sir Goroner:
DR.. J. C. ROTHENBURG.
Sir Gouutyz6ommiMdre:
I. Git, PETER MANDERFELD
3. Sit, HUB. G. HILLEsHElM,
5. Slit, JOS. B. AUGUSTlN.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-15

Dor nieraebn Sabren bate i'd sinen leiaten s1las'
anfau. fredericksburg fhbrte nero5ie &ri9bpfuns
berbei. SD .puroe uusemein nero6s uno bic An'
nrensung bel 6FentIiaem Spr.1en oeruria&te 3era'
Elopfen. peldcs mein 2ebcn bcbrobte. SD gcbraudte
atpei 1laf&en ST. Miles' saetu Seart Cure fir meme
@~ersbcf4merben uub awei 5Iafaen Sr. Miles' Re'
Roratioe gleroine tur ueiue Eerooftat uno bin
better als i'd ieuols miebcr III iein e%r.portete. Sd
Rann funbenlans fpre@en obne au ermuoen oosr
oou 9eratlopfen befaneu III tueroen. mie bies frlber
BET Jall uar. unb i'd fable mid Sbnen 3u Sans
oerpHi&tet.'
8u haben bel onen apotpefern. ST.. Wiles' BUD
nber 9er1. unb Nerpenleioeu fret per Yot.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
81. STILES 6eilmitttl MAIDEN geiunb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-15
Merpott &rf@opfnn9
6e(eitigt our9 Or. Mi(es' J(eruine.

Anbaltenbe 9errittung bes Neroenfpfte,ns beein'
rubt nidt uur bas 0ebirn unb bic ~seiitigen Jabis'
ieiten. fonbern flbrt aud 3ur Grfransung Iebe1s.
pi9ti9sr Grsane. 9ie 9efdbrIi4fte biefer inbireetcn
Tulsen beftebt in einem Grsri1euuerbeu oes 9er3ens.
Diefes mar Der San NIT Reo. q. s. Surfaes,
sfomue Riper, Snb. St f@reibt:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-15
StaatS>Sidct.

Staats=S ifct.
Sir Wpuperllellr:
JOHN LIND.
Stir Hlcutcnout: @ouperuellr:
J. NJ. BOWLER.
ISi;r Stoots= SecretGr:
J.J.HElNRlCHs.
Stir Stouts= S6otmeilter:
ALEX. MCNINNON.
Stir Giel,erul Nulpolt:
John ARNOLD kEiES.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-15
0oltspartet >3idct.

Sir Vralibeut:
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
Sir 2>ice: NrGlioent:
THOS. E. WATSON.
Sir YrGiioenti9aits. Glectoren:
JOHN DAY SMITH,
JOHN II. IVES.
HARLOW II. BONNlWELL,
WILLIS BORST.
G. d'AtTREMONT,
JAMES DILLON,
II. j. MEIGHEN.
SYLVESTER kELIIHER.
HANS l.. BJORGE.
Sir GonSreb, ?. Giitrict:
FRANK A. DAY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22
BOWMAN NEWS.

Our school will begin September Z
with Miss Beryl Davis as teacher.
Will Wilson and Claude Parrish are
helping Mr.. J. NJ. Bowman with his
hay crop.
Several families have left for the
mountains where they intend to gather
huckleberries ard also some cool
breezes.
c. r. Smith begings to look like a
rancher already. He trys to make peo-
pie believe he has brand new wagon
but he hasn't, its just his old one paint
ed over.
w. L. Parrish, our mail carrier, broke
one of the springs on his cart the other
and since then has to haul very light
loads.
M. Bowman and E. fl. Wilson are
very busy nowadays keeping the
coyotes and thieves, which are very
numerous, out of their watermelon
patches.
MIR. NJ. B. Bowman and family visited
down at Roswell, week ago last Sun
day, at Mr.. R. P. Gillespile's.
Mr.. f. II. Wilson and family visited
J. r. Becks last Sunday.
Aug. IS, 1896. PANSY'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

Inc abseonding assessor and collect.
or OF Elmore county, b. Helfrich. was
apprehended at Albuquerque New
Mexico, but for some reason could not
be held and was liberated by a local
magistrate.
j, /. Morrison, Swain Beatty and
A. K. Steunenberg went to Boise
Tuesday to examine the conventions
Swain said he would give Dubois a
INT II opportunity presented. He for.
got to indicate the nature of the lift.
Mrs. George Cakes and children
started for Portland Thursday to ioin
Mr.. Cakes. 1t appears that he condi.
ton of Mr., Cakes health will not per
nit him to remain in this latitude
The numerous friends of the family
sincerely regret their departure.
A disgraceful affair was aired in a
local court this week. A man from the
Middleton district came to town, visit.
ed house of ill-fame; made arrange
ments with one of the inmates to 90
with him to Baker City; changed his
mind; accused the woman of robbing
him of $50, and made legal complaint
accordingly. The case went to a
jury, who promptly returned verdict
of not guilty. The man is married and
has family of children.
Charles Baker came in from Silver
city Tuesday morning ana brought
some interesting news items. He says
it has been claimed that there were
only two Republicans in the town of
Silver but Mr.. Hollenbeak, who lives
there and has the dough, is offering to
bet any sum from 81 to 5000, that 50
Mckinley votes win be cast in
Silver City. Mr.. Baker says he
thinks he could do a rushing and
profitable business selling the
Boise Statesman at % cents a copy.
Since the boycott was inaugurated, the
boycotters are breaking their necks to
get a glimpse at the Statesman.
Eli Hill, Lumber City, Pa. writes, 81 have
been suffering from Piles for twenty-five
years and thought my case incurable. De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve was recommended
to me as pile cure, so bought box and it
performed permanent cure" This is only
one of thousands Of similar cases. Eczema,
sores and skin diseases yield quickly when it
is used. II. D. Blatchely, druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22
HOT STUFF.
BalIenline and Martin Exchange Demo
cratic COurtesies- Ada County Con
YentlOn Was a Pea Warmer.
PANSY.

BalIentIne and Martin Exchange Demo-
cratic COurtesieS --The Ada County Con-
YentIOn Was Pea Warmer.
Last Saturday the Ada county Demo
crts met in convention and according
to all reports it was hot stuff. }. M.
Ballentine and Frank Martin were the
leaders as opposing forces and INDUCED
in a lively exchange of compliments.
Martin insinuated that Ballentine had
crammed, his precinct primary,
and therefore was not suit
able person to represent any fraction
of the pure Democracy in the state
convention. Ballentine resented the
impeachment of his political integrity
with marked emphasis, telling MIR. Mar
rim in round. clear tones that he was a
noint blank liar. The gentlemen
thereupon proceeded to exchange a
varitv of fluctuations and exhibited a
mutual longing to get at each other
with a view to presenting more cogent
argument. This laudable desire was
interrupted by the county sheriff
whose presence had been thoughtfulIy
secured by men of experience in Ada
nolities In due time tranquility was
restored but Ballentine, who had
the solid support of his precinct was
ANONYMOUSLY squelched. Martin was
elected delegate to the state conVen'
tion, Mr.. Ballentiue will dine at his
beautiful county residence, Sunny SIDE
He claims that the principal reason
for his downfall is that he has siren
uously opposed the running OF Demo,
cratic politics by the BOISE S"ioon0
Tie evidently aims too high
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22
CANYON REPUBLICANS.
Enthusiastic, Harmonious aud Repre-.
sentative Convention.
NEW LIFE INFUSED INTO STGLWARTS

Forty Delegates acknowledgements
Reports FrOm All Sections Delegates
EeetedlSound Republican Platform
Ringing Speeches. Spontaneous
Uprising : Everybody In Excellent
Spirlt-COunty Committee Organized
VIII Put Complete Ticket In the
Field.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22
ANOTHER COUNTY HEARD FROM.

A Abatement has been made that Nc
Kinley would not get $50 votes in Idaho.
1t is just as well to be candid about
this matter. Mckinley will get more
than that many votes right here in
Washington county and this is consid
cred a stronghold of silver forces.-Sa-
lubria Citizen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

Fruit Jars in all sizes at T. C. Egles
ton & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
TRI-COLOR hApELS
THEIR WEARERS WILL HAVE
ROYAL QUARTERS in THE RYAN
BLOCK.
TRULY ROYAL RECEPTION
WILL BE GIVEN BY MINNESOTA
COMMANDERY TO VISITING
COMPANIONS.
HE LEGION AND IT'S DoINGs.
Sketch Of the Military Order and Of
the Local Commandery-What
They Propose.

Visitors to the Grand Army encamp-
ment who are members Of the military
order OF the Loyal Legion will be roy
ally received and sumptuously enter
ta1ned by the members of the COM
mandery of the state of Minnesota.
This feature of the encampment is re-
served for the members of the order
and their friends. The gathering will
partake of the nature of reunion and
is not intended to be more exclusive
than the reunions of other organiza-
tions during the encampment But in
this instance the Minnesota command
cry foots all the bills and entertains
privately. Most of the visitors who
will be so received are coming to ST.
Paul as delegates to the Grand Army
convention. Some are not delegates.
but are old soldiers who never miss an
encampment and who are more than
glad to come to ST. Paul. because Of
the opportunity to meet comrades and
other distinguished gentlemen. in pri-
vate as well as military life, who will
be here for the sole purpose Of attend
ing the meeting Of the Minnesota Loyal
Legion.
The Minnesota commandery bears
organization in which st. Paul and
minneapolis unite in harmony and fra
ternal good will. Minneapolis bears her
snare OF the expenses of entertaining
the visitors from other cities and is
glad to be able to do so. The Legion
has secured splendid quarters on the
thlrd hoor OF the Hotel Ryan annex.
and here In one large splendidly deco
rated room the guests will be cared
Tor. From early Monday morning
until the close of the encampment, Fri
day night, this place will be open to
all members of the Loyal Legion Mem
bers of the local body will be on hand
at all times to care for the comfort
and we'll being of their guests. The
room, which is lighted on all sides and
is accessible by a broad stairway and
by elevator from Robert street. will
be lavishly decorated The workmen
are already engaged in placing the
flags and banners that will decorate
the supporting pillars, and festoons Of
bunting will be pendant from window,
arch and doorway Already a hand
some selection of famous war pictures
have been hung in the hall, as well as
portraits Of Washington, Lincoln,
Grant, Sheridan, Sherman, Logan and
other famous war generals. The most
important occasion of the week at this
place will be the reception Wednesday
evening, which will follow the recep-
tion given by the women at the Ryan
hotel This reception is to be ten
dered Commander-in-Chief Walker
and staff. All members of the Loyal
Legion in the city will be present as
well as many from the regular army
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

All the details Of the reception, indeed
of the project to entertain these distin-
guished visitors. has been in the hands
of Maj George @. White, who is the
recorder of the Minnesota command
cry. If there is any one thing which
Maj. White has most pride in it is the
Loyal Legion. He has been an officer
of the Loyal Legion since the COM
mandery was organized in Minnesota
in 1885, and it is to his energy and at
tention that the commandery owes its
splendid record and numerous men,
membership
The Loyal Legion was organized
April Is, 1865, by number of army
officers who met at Philadelphia to ar
range for the funeral of President Lin
coin, who had been assassinated the
previous day. The present member
ship is about 5000. The organization
is divided into state Communicates of
which Minnesota is ranked as one of
the most prosperous. The present COM
mander- -in-chief is Rear Admiral Ban
croft Gherardi, u S. N, who as vice
commander succeeded Gen. John Glib
bons, u. S. A., who died last February.
The other important officers Of the or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

many of the members of the Women s
Relief Corps will also be present June
4 there were fourteen corps in the state
with membership of 4S0. The James
town corps has membership of TWEEN
ty-five and fifteen or more will be in
st. Paul with the veterans. This is
probably fair indication of the repre-,
sentation from the other corps. VIM
H. Seward Post has a membership of
thirty-five and twenty or more will at
tend the encampment.
William H. Brown, of Willis A.
German Post, Grand Forks, is COM
mander of the department of North
Dakota. VIM. Ackerman of the same
post is assistant adjutant general and
assistant quartermaster general of the
department. w. W. Graves, of VIM. H.
Seward Post of this city, is member
of the department council of admin
istration.
'E. G. Baldwin, past commander of
Gen. Burnside Post, Oakes; and w. J.
Carroll, also past commander of John
F. Reynolds Post, Fargo, are the state
delegates to the national encampment.
The alternates are Past Commander
r. Wegeant, of l.. Mel. Hamilton Post.
Grafton, and Comrade G. w. Robinson,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

vigorously at the ST. Paul encamp-
ment y
The Minnesota Sons of Veterans will
establish headquarters at the Clar-
endon hotel during the encampment
The headquarters train will arrive in
the city from Tracy at $50 o'clock
Monday, Aug 81 The assignment of
aides to the division commander have
been made as follows: Sergeant Ma
jor George Downing, Tracy; Past Col.
E. H. Milham, ST. Paul; Past Col f.
G. Drew, Mineapolis; Past Col. /. c..
Patterson, Princeton; Past Col w A.
Mulin, Madelia; Past Captain George
F. Whitcomb, Alexandria; Fast Cap
tain David Morgan, Tracy.
The division will be in line for the
Naval Veterans parade at ST. Paul,
Tuesday, Sept. l, at 10 a.
The st. Paul Title Insurance and
Trust company has loaned the woman's s
board of the Young Wonan's Friend
ly association the use of lot across
from the ladies' headquarters, and the
association will serve lunches there
during encampment week Booths
will also be maintained above Pleas
ant avenue on the Sixth street hill,
and a breakfast tent at the corner
of Ninth and Minnesota. The ladies
of the association will also serve
breakfast to the veterans lodged at
the Central high school.
The last general meeting of the Ia
dies committee c. A. r. will II held at
the headquarters Tuesday. morning,
Aug. %, at 10 O'Clock. Chat nen will
make their final reports ano full in
structions IN regard to Aencampment
week will be given. Any questions
may be sent to headquarters, care of
the secretary, Mrs. j. W. Edgerton,
and the answers will be given at this
meeting.
The president, Mrs. r. NJ. Newport,
requests the attendance of all mem
bers Of all committees, as she has a
personal word to say TO each one.
c. w. Horn, chairman of the commit
tee on accommodations, last night is
sued the following:
Many complaints are coming from
parties we have located with those who
have booked their accommodations al
this office, and given their prices, where
visitors have written, they have
| charged them more than the price
reported of this kind, we shall refus.
to locate any more with them.
We also wish to state that many
are sending to the Office to change tn,
rates given us. The time is to shor
to make these changes, and as yo,
all made your own rates, we can max,
no more changes. k
The members of the Information
corps of the Mechanics Arts higl
school will drill Monday evening a
the school.
There will be flag raisfdg tomor
row evening at Bradley and Cool
streets. A new twenty-five fla,
will be hoisted to the top of a nev
seventy-fve-foot pole by forty-fou
little girls. Senator Davis and Gen
| E. c. Mason and staff and the en-
campment committee willsbe present
The committee in charge consists o
! G. K. Sharood, Rev. Messrs. .Nelsol
and Lewis, Aid. Lindahi and Georg
/ F. Woolsey.
| Pupils Of the EricsoH Cleveland
| Grant and Harrison schools. VIII par
| ticipate and are requested to meet a
the. Cleveland school at es3es o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

broken out over the stand. National
salutes will be fired at Camp Mason
Thursday and Friday
The members of the ladies' printing
committee are asked by the chairman.
Mrs. HI. A. Castle to assist in selling
the Souvenir book which will placed
on sale in the conservatory at the Lad
les headquarters, the old Kittson home
stead. The last meeting of the combin-
ed committees will be held Tuesday.
Aug. 25, and it is expected all will be
present. The assignment of the mem
bers of the printing committee is as
follows:
Monday -Mesdames c. R. McKenney. r. C.
JEFFERSON, Thomas Mcmillan, D. Kingsburv.
John Lunt, Gen. Bishop, John D. O'Brien.
Observation-Disclosures H. A. Mcconnell. M. d.
Edwards, George Comstock J. O. Adams q.
D. Kerr, M. L. Saunders, H. r. Brill and
r. P. Lewis.
Observation-Disclosures Alex Donald. F. q.
Kellogg, Homer Eller, Walter Sanborn. John
d. o. Brien, w. G. Gates, Ansel Oppenheim.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. David Kingsburv-
Comstock. H. r. Brill. NJ L. Saunders +
@. Adams, Homer Eller, r. P. Lewis G. d.
OBrfen. =
Friday-Mesdames NJ L. Saunders. Wv.
Bishop, r. G. Jefferson, G. D. o'Brien, HaT-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

PAGE L.
Encampment VIII BE Successful.
st. Paul DOnning Festive Garb.
Reception for Loyal Legion.
Mai. CIarLson for Commander.
e PAGE 2.
Stevens Named for Congress.
Chairma2 Jones Recognizes O'Brien.
PAGE 3.
State Fair Full of Features.
Bold Daylight street Robbery.
Albert johnson Attempts Suicide.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Palmer Discusses Third Party.
PAGE 8.
MIR. Bryan Speaks Again.
Mckinley Talks to Laboring Men.
sPOpuIists Going Lind's Way.
PAGE 6.
German Military CabaI Condemned
Another Rebellion for Spain.
. Northern Pacific REORGANIZATION.
PAGE Z.
Shriners Coming to Minneapolis.
Preparations for the Carnival.
PAGE 8.
ST. Paul Defeats Kansas City.
minneapolis Beats Milwaukee.
Detroit Is Twice TrOunced.
Averages of Twin City Teams.
CayIOr's Base Ball Gossip.
PAGE 8.
Sensational Bicycle Filters.
News of the Cycle World.
A Pair of Rapid Riders.
PAGE 10.
Work of Ramsey Prison Association.
Only Republicans on Police Duty.
Suburban Social News.
PAGE II.
The Whitney-Vanderbil Wedding.
HOke Smith Steps Aside.
PAGE 12.
Coming Theatrical Attractions.
In the World of Labor.
PAGE 13.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE IA.
Social News of st. Paul.
Suburban Social News.
PAGE Is.
Fashions of New York.
Hats OF the Season.
PAGE 16.
Among the Secret Orders.
Bar Silver sc 1-2c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago 81 3-Sc.
PAGE II.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 1S.
OThe Riches of Leadvil1e.
NLOndOn Glad to BE Rid of Chang.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
yey Oficer, Walter Sanborn, C. d. Kerr.
Homer Eller, G. M. Burr, M. d. Edwards
D. Kingsbury, G. Comstock, A. Donald, H.
r. Brill, A. Oppenheim r, P. Lewis.


Secretary Pinney writes as follows:
On behalf of the citizens committee,
l desire to again caution our business
men and all others interested. about
patronizing any of the advertising or
other schemes alleged to be under the
auspices of the committee. With a
single exception. the citizens commit
tee has not entered into any of these
schemes. The single exception is the
Information Pamphlet now in prep
aration by Mr.. T. f. Smith. manager
of the directory company, who will get
out $4,000 copies of a small pamphlet
to be given away by our information
bureau. The committee did not ask
for nor accept advertising for the
souvenir book. and we have not and
probably will not allow anyone to
ask for advertising in our name or
for our benefit. except for the little
book mentioned above.
This matter is mentioned now, as
is has been heretofore. because the
committee wants. our business men
protected from imposition.
Rhode Island will support Comrade
Daniel r. Ballou. of that state, as
candidate for the post of commander
in-chief The Council OF Administra-
ton of the Department of Rhode Is
land has officially indorsed Ballou as a
candidate, and has appointed COM
mittee on campaign to push his name
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
AcKER POST GROWING.
Eight New Members Were Mustered
In Last Night.


Acker post held special meeting last night
and mustered in the following:
George Reece, private Company G, Ninety
second Illinois infantry.
Inman Harrington-Priyate Company 1,
First Minnesota rangers.
c. A. Upright-Private Company NJ. Eighth
Illinois cavalry.
Joseph Loundry-Private Company B. Sixty
seventh Ohio infantry.
Michael Nagle-Private Company H, Tenth
Minnesota infantry.
Henry H. Oakes-Private Company A, One
Hundred and Forty-seyenth Illinois infantry.
s. Lee Davis-First lieutenant Company H,
Seventh Minnesota infantry.
A. P. Blackman-Private Company H, Nine
ty-seventh New York infantry.
The St. Paul Marine band came in and
serenaded the post rendering some very ex-
cellent music.
A. p. Connolly, past commander U. S. Grant
post, Chicago, and Commander Russell, of
Cedar Rapids, q medal Of honor man, were
present. ss>
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

- There are four or FIVE candidates for the
position of commander chief Of the Grand
Army of the Republic to succeed Gen. Walker,
but the impression seems to be that the
mantle of the Indianapolis man and the hon
ors which go with it. will fall upon Maj.
was a candidate for the position last year
and withdrew in favor OF Gen. Walker. He
may thus expect to secure what assistance
the retiring commander can give to furthering
his ambitions this year. Minnesota will doubt
less do what it can to aid in his election,
as the Omaha gentleman did all he could last
year to help St. Paul, when this city was
striving to secure the encanipment for this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

There is something new under the
sun. A couple were married at Boston
in bicycle costume and started on a
tour of Massachusetts on a tandem.
The bridesmaids and best man were
also dressed in knickerbockers and
fetching bloomer costumes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

1t is stated that Gabe Bouck will
challenge Gen. Bragg to fight a duel
The telegram states that they live
within twenty miles of each other. In
this day of improved transportation ia
cilities, however, it cannot take them
long to get a great deal farther apart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

year. Maj Clarkson was born at Gettysburg
Penn, in 1910. He moved to Chicago in 1857
and enlisted April IS, 1861 in Company A,
First Illinois artillery as a private serving
three. months, and re-enlsting for three years.
In December, 1861, he was promoted to first
lieutenant and adjutant, Thirteenth Illinois
cavalry, serving during 1863 on the staff of
Brig. Gen. j. w. Davidson, commanding Bat
terry K, Second Missouri artillery. for six
months during the Arkansas campaign of 1863.
and commanded the same until the close of
the war He was elected department com
mander of Nebraska in 1885,. and iunior yica
comniander-in-ch in 1891. He was appoint
ed postmaster of Omaha in 1890 by President
Harrison, serving four and half years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
ATTIRE OF GAIETY
ST PAUL STREETS ARE ASSUMING
THE APPEARANCE OF A FESTAL
OCCASION.
BUSINESS AVENUES LEAD,
BUT THE RESIDENCE SECTIONS
WILL BE READY PROMPTLY
ON TIME.
BUSINESS AVENUES LEAD
Many Downtown Structures Are
Resplendent With Flags, Stream
and Neat Rosettes.
BLossoMING.
BUILDINGS

The streets are already commencing
to show the f1uttering of bunting, and
ere the end of the week st. Paul will
be in gala attire. The residence and
business thoroughfares from one end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK Aug 22.-Arrived: Paris,
Southampton.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER - Arrived
Waesland, Liverpool.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived: Tacoma, Tacoma
SOUT1AMPTON-Saile st. Louis, New
York
- NEW YORK-Arrived: La Bretagne, Havre.
Sailed; La Gascogne, Havre; Manitoba, Lon
don; Aller Bremen, via Cherbourg; Zaandam,
Rotterdam, via Boulogne; Maasdam, Amster-
dam; Furnesia, Glasgow; Umbria, Liverpool;
Fulda, Genoa and Naples.