davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
A Response

q A Response.
The s'ancient wrong that is manfully owned,
In the message that sped on the s'bluff March
gale, - @:3'! ;. >: *'.s.r;s:,,
IL the wrong the confessing has far atoned
And becomes, indeed, rs q sswornout tale"
The hail Of: people brave and sincere, .5..5..i
It comes like the clasp Of friendly hand,
An answer it finds in the hearts Of us here,
For frank are we Of this western land. ss1. 1t
To claim OF kinship we also are leal; s@!ttss Z
Our pulses feel the common blood. n.
Two nations these, but Of common veal,
As their shores are beat by one common
flood. ISL n II G:45s.z e :sls5a &li~g ~
They speak their vows in the selfsame tongue,
I Pronounce their faith through common
And nation old and nation young Nh. Z
Has the soul Of the .'sea kings yet in the
breed. Nh IS o53a1 s555
"A common gospel we preach the world
u We sons Of the Anglo Saxon race
Wherever the stars and stripes are unfurled,
Where the shamrock and thistle and rose find
place n. .$ sss. rs. Il;
Ills the freedom and manhood Of man we
preach .ts5ts
q The tyrant and craven We scorn alike. ss#
Direct q our purpose, and clear our speech.
And our war guns thunz and terribly
Then here's cheer for your cheer 70 4 Iii sman
Land
~ Tho reign Is the rant shall cease q bel
Since Saxon and Saxon clasp friendly hanll;
8 p. Neigh bour g New York hume
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

Williams Kidney Pills

Z Has no equal in Diseases Of the =
1Kidneys aid Urinary Organs. Have
Iyou neglected your Kidneys2 Have 4
you overworked your nervous sys-
1tem and caused trouble with your
Kidneys and Bladder? Have. you(
I pains in the loins, side, back, groins
)and bladder? Have you a fabby ap- \
pearance of the face, especially
(under the eyes? Too frequent de-
Asire pass urine? Williams Kidney
Pills will impart new life to the dis
eased organs, tone up the system
1and make a new man of you. By y
Z mail SO cents per box.
VW11L1AMs MFG. Co.. Props. Cleveland, @.
A~~&N
LII OF Wofuol,e pl.o-.oxL !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

nr. F. ii NERO dentist, Speeialties made
- OF Crown anil Bridge work and Straight
E o or ve Fs
National Bank,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
Where 70 ApplyaI IL.

Neverthe less to cure Spain entirely
q the Cuban habit the right place to;
sapply the poultice III Havana Chicasoi
Tribune tss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
Extensions will 10 Needed.

5. The temple of fame will need "a have
some new stories bull on iit sin order to,
hold the names of the Yankee lads who
are demanding 8 place At the top 81 the
5inustrions listt. Angeles Timsesa ss=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

nR. GIBSON. dentist. Residence and
- Office, Little Falls, Vital
ICED air, painless system OF ex-
tracting OF teeth. All styles OF QYyV
gold and crown work. The
non-break able plate is the most natural o.
teeth. Office hours: 9. NJ, to p. m
Rhodes block,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

n G. TRACE, M. D. Physician and
~ surgeon. Surg con to st. Gabriel. 9
Hopital. Surgeon to Northern Pacific r. r,
Office horrs toll q. M, to 2 10 s p. m,
Oficein Lindbergh block. Residence, South
Fourth ST., east Of Court House, Little Falls.
MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

nR. N, W. CHANCE. Once over Tanners
- Store Office hours: 9 to ~ morning,
to 4 afternoon, 6 to 8 evening. Tele
phone connection, WetzeYs drug store, Little
Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
Their Greatest .lar MI .sss'

. 1885, Thetr GreAtest Calamity. sE3s.|
Owing to tho SCARCITY Of animals the
Spanish have been compelled to worry
along without the built Wash.
ington Posi-. 53as s#
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

q. geon. r'lynn ockc ONO: hours: to
4p. m. and to p. m. Residence corner
Third ave. and Third St s. f. H.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

South or East; which,
When q trip is Contemplated it is al
ways well to prepare in advance in order
to avoid little inconveniences which are
often annoying. The two fast trains
leaving Minneapolis and St. Paul daily
via Wisconsin Centrallines for Milwaukee
and Chicago make close connections
With the trains east and south. Being
elegantly equipped with sleeping cars,
,arlor cars and day coaches, they are
fully appreciated BY the travelling public.
Your nearest ticket agent will give you
complete information and furnish you
folder of the Wisconsin Central lines.
j Az. c.. PoND. G. PA. 81
i. S. 81. III Milwaukee, Wis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

T, NJ ROBERTS, physician ana surgeon
IL. NJ. D. Philadelphia, Pa. L. p. 9. e
London, England. Speciality, nose, throat
and ear. Office hours: 9 to II .. M. to
and to 8 p. m. TELEPHONE: Residence at
Hotel Buchanan. Offices in Rhodes block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

~ MA. FORTIER. I'D, G. u. Graduate
~ Of Victoria University. Montreal,
Canada. Surgeon to st. Gabriel Hospital.
Once hours TO 10 d. n. and to = p. m.
Office over Wetzel's drug store; residence.
corner of Fret street and First ave. N. T..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
Professional Cards

n BERTRAM, MD Physician and sur
- geon, SwanvIle, Nina. German
aours: 10 10 q. m. to 9 p. N. 6 to 8
p, m. r S: J. IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
HERE'S A NEW COUNTRY,

lev AspeA lev ellsrtaalties-laaa Of ssnshiss ~
PlentJ-lN climate, Fertile Ssil and Cheap A1lk
Wlsss Y1a an Lake Here Honey to the Acre tha1b
lBy 0thsR JaEni1S District in the Country. 81,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
Modest.

Quietly, and in marked contrast with some
Of its contemporaries, the Chicago Great
Western has just placed two royal new trains
into service between Chicago and st. Paul.
green and gold in colors, with red roofs and
trucks, and simply Aladdin interiors. The
new trains are Pullman palaces, built after
special designs born in the Chicago Creat
Western general offices. The Interiors are
mahogany, richly inlaid and the furnishings
harmonious carpets and draperies The club
cars OF these splendid new limited trains are
something entirely new and novel under the
sun. They have flat ceilings and resemble
rooms more than cars. They have high
backed luxuriously cushioned settees at the
ends and in the corners, like those in the new
Grand Pacific bar, with mahogany center
table, -illumined, with rich CANOPY
shades, and surrounded by easy chairs. The
windows are acknowledged prismatic-gIass
lattice work. after the ancient German style.
The club car has all the appointments and
conveniences of the metropolitan club At
the front end is a conductors room, with desk
and lamp, where he can transact his ticket
asserting unseen and undisturbed. The Chi
cago Great Western has exceiled itself and
contemporaries in the Introduction Of these
imperial trains, but proposes to let them be
discovered by the travelling public, hence
their noiseless inaugural
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

the flag pole down blowing att the adju-
tant's call yesterday. ovey had frog in the
threat"
Godfrey, Zimmerman, Mckenzie, Clerk
Dinnie and Sergeant Otis are the whist ex-
perts of Company G.
The boys of Company G got back ct Brews-
ter Yesterday for all his pranks. He was on
guard and was on post when the rain began
and no one would take his poncho to him.
Brewster declared himself forty times. Wait
until some Company G man wants to get
through the line when Brewster is on guard.
The man will do well-nit.
Baker, OF Company l, shutters some, and
he is at his best when on guard. Ha! COM
mands Baker, and before he gets any fur
Their in the challenge the man has walked
through the line and is up 10 camp and in
he'd
Company I was given instruction in sentry
duty yesterday afternoon.
The Damon and Pythias, Siamese Twin
couple of Company l are Sergeant Clark and
Corporal Frazee. Frazee has been in maav
places where they soldier.
First Sergeant Campbell, of Company c. was
in town yesterday. What Is that attraction,
Campbell, that takes You to town often?
Fer several days Sergeant Stones face has
lit up Company c with that only light, but
yesterday the light was out. Why Roy?
Archie Stone, of Morris, called on the boys
CT Company C yesterday.
Mrs. Capt. Morrison and Miss Amy East
man. who have been visiting relatives in
turned to Litchfeld yesterday
w.. H. Plath, Of Company l, who Is de-
tailed to the band, has leave of absence until
Monday, and IS at his home in Dodge Center.
Plath was hugging himself at the thought of
sleeping at home last night.
Company ! has the boss quartette In the
fifteenth Idfa Kelly first tenor. HoTard second
tenor, Sweet first bass and Plath second
pass. Thetr voices blend splendidly.
c. N. Cosgrove. recently mayor of LIE
Sueur, and one of the board of managers of
the state agricultural society, called on the
lie Sueur boys of l.
carefully laid away on an empty candle
stick in the tent of Capt. Glib on, is a copper
cent. It is treasured carefully for it Com
pany LIS company fund" They are going
10 spend it all on the first man wno needs
anything out of the ordinary.
Guard detail yesterday: Cart. Leonard. CT
of the guard Lieut. Mitchell junior officer
y of the guard; Moore, Company X, sergeant of
guard: Bellows, Company L. junior sarge: Mt
OF guard; Holmes, Contrary X, Berry, Com
pany F, and Shook, Company G, corporals.
First relief, Backman, Brown, Company 1;
Van Amber, st. Arnold, Steep, Tuer, d, Com
ycde, Loumberg, King, Company NJ Cakes.
Company A. Second relief: Vandyke. Thil-
lave, Thorn, Company B; CT on, Company A;
Sullivan, Brasson, Starksta d Se'ndal, Gem
rany C; Rowe, Rogers, Burd ok, Company D.;
Ttorgen, Company E. Thi relief:
Helversen, Byhee, Diles,-, Company F;
Rogers, Company D; Thomp o., Tor
Eveland, Company G; Urnchell. Cox, Com
pany L; and Frank Od'n, Company A:
Outpost Barn K: Corporal Tw:chell. Com
pany H; Corporal Heen&n, Company l; Pri-
Yates Bassett, Apell, Company H; Blair,
Company l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
MILLION POUNDS OF POWDER.
That Much of the smokeless Variety
Is Wanted by THE Navy.

That Much of the SmOkeIess Variety
Is Wanted by THE Navy.
WASHINGTON, Aug. sA.-srhe opera
tions Of the military and naval forces
of the United States in the war have
taught the federal authorities many
valuable lessons. not the. least of which
Is the great benefit derived iby the use
of smokeless powder. The naval adj
ministration has been studying the
smokeiess powder question in all its as
rects for several years, but practical
experience was not had until the siege
of Santiago to demonstrate, how neces-
sary this brand of explosive is for the
purpose of warfare. AS a result of the
renewed consideration in the light of
what was demonstrated at Santiago.
particularly by the New Orleans. the
only vessel of the American fleet using
the new explosive, the navy department
has decided to purchase 100000 pound )
of smokeless powder for general dis
tribution among the ships OF the sery-
ice The requirements of the navy are
100000 pounds, SO that powder Of the
smokeless variety will fill less than a
third of the magazine space on the
various war vessels. Eighty cents a
pound is the estimate made by the
navy department for the entire con-
tract, thus iEsuring an expenditure of
100000 for the initial contract.
The navy department will also re-
ceive bids soon for furnishing projec-
tiles of all calibers, from the little one
Founders to the big thirteen-inch rifles
OF the battleships Indiana, Massachu-
sets and Oregon. A million dollars will
be expended in these contracts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
REVENUE DEFINITIONS.
Decision of Interest to Insurance
Men and Rent Collectors.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The commissioner
of internal revenue has rendered dsc.sion
in which he holds that contracts of rensur-
ance, with certain stated exceptions, are not
subject to stamp tax. Reinsurance is un-
derstood to be an assumption by company
of some portion of a risk which has been
taken in full by another company and pol
Icy duly issued therefor. This Is not done
by the issuance Of another policy but by an
entry made by the insurance company in a
register belonging to the reinsuring company
The effect is the same as il each company
originally had issued a policy for the por.ion
of the total risk which it respectively assumes
and the total taxes paid will be the same as
is paid by the one company assuming the en-
tire risk. The exception is that If the risk
should become extra arduous and the re-
insurance obtained only upon the payment
of an extra premium, this extra premium is
taxable and the stamp covering 1t may be
affixed to the page in the register opposite to
the entry.
In the case of receipts for rent, and where
there are no other recitals, no stamp is rV-
quired. But if the receipt contains any phrase
or clause that can be construed a
tract for hire use rent, then in such cases
the receipt Is held to become something more
than bare receipt, and should be stamped to
its tenor or effect. The insertion in a rent
receipt Of the words las leased for August,
1885," Is held to render 1T subject to the tax.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
TWELFTH's FIELD MUSICIANS.
Chief Book and His Corps of Drum
mers and Trumpeters.

Chief BOock and His Corps of Drum
mers and Trumpeters.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Aug. 3-Chief Book is
one of the busiest members of the Twelfth
Minnesota volunteers. Great credit is due
Musician Book for the way he has got the
boys in trim. Many of them never had tried
bugle before. Now they are all cracker
jacks, as the saying goes: The following
comprise the bug-e corps of the Twelfth:
A. P. Boock. chief trumpeter.
MISUNDERSTANDING A. Charles E. Stock
ert; Company B, Frank Ellickson; Company
L. Frank Farnham; Company NJ, Guy Tay-
Tor.
Trumpeters-Company A, William Burgess;
Company B, Hans Hansen; Company G, Will
liam He.insky and A. Lambert; Company E,
John Euchendorf and Vince Pep!insky; Com
pany F. George Alden and Ben Benson; Com
pany G. B, Maureke and Roy Woodward;
worth Company l. R. Tweedy and Albert
Jensen; Company K, L. H. Dibble and Harry
Gilum; Company L. Robert Ector; Company
NJ, Harry Taylor.
Battalion Buglers = First battalion, R.
Tweedy; Second battalion, William Miller;
Third battalion H: Hansen.
Brigade Guard-Hugh Man and Ed Vel
tun.
Detailed to Rifle Range-Harry Gillum e
= Division Guard, July 2o.L. H. Dibble.
Company K; regiment guard. AL Jensen; Or
derby to adjutant, AL Lambert.
Frank El,ickson Company B, has charge
of the mail; i. e.. carries and brings the
mail from and to Lyle.
The trumpeters, when they go on guard
must pass an examination by the colonel.
Chief Trumpeter Book has received his
new cornet, and, when not too busy helps
the hand.
Division Guard, July 25-W. Helinski, Com
pany D; brigade guard. H. Man; regime ntal
guard. A: Lambert; adjutant's orderly, R.
Woodward; rifle range, H. Gillum.
Trumpe.er Tweedy, Company l. is aiding
the band, as is Chief Trumpeter Boock.
&C. E. B.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
FEVER is LIGHT.
What "a Famous Yellow Fever Ex-
pert Says of Conditions.

What Famous Yellow Fever Ex-
pert Says of Conditions.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Dr. John
Guiteras, the famous yellow fever ex.
pert and one of the leading Cuban ad-
visers in this country, arrived at his
home in this city from Santiago de
Cuba, where he has been engaged in
yellow fever work. under the direction
of the government. DR.. Guiteras was
decidedly averse to discussing the con-
ditions existing in and around Santiago,
He also declined to make any com
ments upon the efficiency. or alleged
lack of efficiency of the medical and
hospital corps of the army.
Concerning the yellow fever, which
has attacked the troops, DR.. Guiteras
said:
THE yellow fever cases, thus far
have been of, light, order, and the
mortality among the troops has not
been heavy. The most serious source
of trouble at present lis from typhoid
fever and malaria. Most 1.-The men i'll
in the hospitals are suffering from one
or the other of these diseases.
AS the season dra gs on, however,
the yellow fever will become more
serious, and then it will be. worse than
typhoid"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
COL. PAGE ABOARD.
Former Fort Smelling Office
Reaches New York.


Reaches New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The United
States transport Iroquois, known as NO.
%, arrived at quarantine today from
Santiago with fifteen passengers. All
are well on board. Excepting that some
of the passengers had slight attacks Ct
malaria while at Santiago, nome have
been sick since leaving Cuba. The fol-
lowing is list of the passengers:
w. u; Powers, correspondent Boston Tran
script; J.. F. j. Archibald, San Francisco Post
Armstrong, New York; Col. D. Boagan, Ninth
Massachusetts; Col. John H. Page, Third in
fantry; Lieut.. w. X. Jones, Sixth Infantry.
Lieut.: H. D. Wise, Ninth infantry; Lieut.. ii.
ii. Warren, of Gen. Lawton's staff; Lieut.. c.
D. Roberts, Seventeenth infantry; Rev. Dr.
Gen. Weston, chief commissary; DR.. Joseph
Krauskopf Of Philadelphia; Traverse. clerk to
Col. Weston; Mallory. clerk to Col Weston
Thomas Deney, sergeant Company B, Eighth
Infantry in j. Farrell, private Company H,
Company D, Ninth Massachusetts,: N. e.
Dawson, band First District of Columbia ;
Leary civilian.
DR.. Doty, after an examination Of all
on board the transport, decided to hold
the steamer for disinfection. DR.. H, c..
McCOok, of Philadelphia went to San
tiago to assist in caring for the mem
bers of his regiment. He did not ar
rive until after the surrender. He says
that there is very little yellow fever
among the troops, but fears that 1t
will become epidemic later unless some
thing is done promptly to remove them
North.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
READY TO SURRENDER.
All ManzaniIlo Awaits Is an Attack
by Americans.

by Americans.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 4.-The
Warships MaSsa chusetts and Dixie ar
rived at Guantanamo bay last night,
and Immediately started coaling. Com
mander Todd, of the Wilmington, re-
ports that the conditions at Manzanillo,
as learned from Gen. Rios, are as fol-
lows:
There are about 1000 regulars, 1000
volunteers and 500 bombardieros, or
firemen, there. They appear to be we'll
supplied with cattle and provisions, but
are believed to be short of ammunition.
Recent events in that vicinity have dis
heartened them, and it is believed the
appearance of an American force, even
of only 1000 men, would result in the
capitulation of the place. So far as
forts are concerned they amount to
little or nothing beyond some field
pieces temporarily placed in position
and belonging to the army, but it is
seid there are about twenty field guns
in the vicinity. The last expedition to
Manzanillo took the Spaniards there
completely by surprise and they
thought an American force was landing
south of the town, near Niquero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
NURSES START SOUTH.
Two Women Appointed by the Gov
eminent Ordered to Atlanta.

L SO w OHSh appointed ~ eHS wv
ernmcnt Ordered to Atlanta.
At the request of Bessie Park Kalres, the
government has finally consented to apo n
two Red Cross nu. ses from this stat, and
the administers of comfort to the sick d
wounded are now speeding their wy to
Atlanta, there to be assigned to one of the
camps.
Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. E. A. Rus
sell, vice president of the Rad Cross s.ciety,
received a telegram from wash ng Oh an
nouncing the appointments of Mrs. Elese Di IS
and Mrs. Mary H. Pen2el as nurses, win
instructions that they prGc ei al tnce to
Atlanta and report to the surgeon in c. a ge
of the army hospital in that city. After re-
ceiying the proper cred 4nt ais from the So
ciety, the two nurses left on the Burlington
road last night. and will arrive in Atlanta
Sunday morning.
These make the first appon ments by tn
government from this ate since the war
began, Miss Chart who is now in Chat an
ooga, having been sent there by the society
ITSELF 1t is not known where Mrs Dils and
Mrs. Pencil will be assigned to duty. 9TH
are trained nurses Mrs. Pennel was forme :
ly matron at st. Anthony's hosp tal from
which institution she graduated Mrs. Dilts
is a graduate CT the Indianapolis Training
school, and for many years was sad nurse
at the Northern Hospital for the Insane in
Wisconsin. and also at the Institute FIR the
Blind at Columbus, o. Both ladies have re-
sided in Minneapolis for some time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
DEAD AT PONCE.

Sad News for the Widow of Capt.
Edgar Hubert.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Adjt Gen.
Corbin today received the following
cablegram:
Ponce, Aug. 5.-Capt. Edgar HUBER, Eli yht1
infantry, died of brain fever at O'Clock last
night. Notify his wife at Fort Russell.
Capt. Hubert was born in Geogia and
appointed to West Point from that
state. He graduated in 1880 from the
military academy. He was highly ac-
complished in military matters and was
regarded as one of the most intelligent
and energetic officers in the army.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
MAIL FOR THE THIRTEENTH.
1t Will BE Forwarded Promptly
From San Francisco.

The following letter has been received from
the postmaster at San Francisco, in respect
to mails to and from the Philippine islands:
also as to whether mail on board steamers
in the second expedition was delivered to the
soldiers at Honolulu:
All mail for the Thirteenth Minnesota vol
unteers has been forwarded to Manila by
every opportunity since the departure of the
troops. No mail, however, made up for Phil
ippine destinations would be distributed en-
route to Honolulu.
Under orders from the department all mail
for persons in the military naval service Of
the United States will be forwarded to the
this Office. whether by American war vessels
or by merchantmen, and the same orders will
apply to return mall Philippine mails are
also dispatched by the regular line of steam
ers from San Francisco to China, via Hang
Kong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
Volunteers for HonoIuIu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5-The volunteers
who are to go to Honolulu on the steam
ers Lakeme s,, and Nelson struck their tents
the Preside to their vessels There were
1854 enlisted men and fourteen officers, COM
pris SIM the Third battalion. Second regiment
OF United States volunteer engineers. recruit
San Francisco, and compahieg I, X, L and
M OF the First battalion. and Company Q Of
the Second battalion Of the First New York
volunteers under Maj. Charles There were
653 officers and men of the First The vessels
Will sail tomorrow. r. I'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
1T WAS TOO WET.
Gas You Like It'' Abandoned for the
Night of Necessity.

The rain of yesterday and last night made
it impossible to carry out the programme
that had been planned for the beneft OF tn :
Twelfth and Fifteenth regiments at Gimp
Ramsey, and it was postponed until tonight,
when it will be given If the weather permi s.
The Waldorf company will repsat AS You
Like IT, and there will be many new and
novel features on the midway
The Ladies Aid societies Of st. Paul and
Minneapolis. under whose auspices tie benefit
ung the benefit on next Monday and Tuas-
day nights, and it is probable that this viii
be done.
They have been unfortunate in having rain
to contend with on every night thus lar, ana
it is hoped that they will have fine weather
on Monday and Tuesday nights in order that
the people may have a chance to visit the
grounds and make the benefit the success
that it merits.