davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
SUNDAY AT LAKEvIEw.
Boys Enjoyed n Day of Rest-Visit-
Ors on the Ground

BOYS Enjoyed Day of Rest-Visit-
Ors on the Ground
CAMP LAKEVIEW, July 22-(speciall
Camp Lakeview was a pretty sight this
morning at the opening of the days work
with the men in blue moving about their
respective quarters on various kinds of
missions and old sol throwing his
oeamlng rays on the white canvas. A
refreshing lake breeze famed the occu-
pants OF the camp. The usual morning
preilmlnaries took place, with the ex,
ceptlon OF the morning drill, which is ex-
Guided on the Sabbath day, according to
the religious laws OF militarism. Sew
eral visitors were among the boys TODAY.
opSeryln,g the routine Of camp life.
Two launch parties composed of the
resorters of Lakeview witnessed the
dress parade this evening, returning after
the ceremonies were Completed.
AN exciting game of base ball took
place on the parade grounds this after.
noon between the Wabasha and Lake
City second mines, which resulted in a
victory fQr Lake City.
j: M hurry, Company c, was COL
oners orderly, and Joseph Dion, Company
u. orderly for Adjt. Baker.
Inc feature of tomorrow's work will
be Held exercise in minor tactics plan
ned by the Held officers of the regiment
70 be participated In by two batteries
OF artillery and 200 infantry The func-
tons Of the inspecting general will be-:
Flrst' TO study the plans presented for
consideration by the field officers: second
TO decide upon the plans, which have the
most military merit, and third tc observe
and report upon the method of the ex
crcise.
such an exercise will clearly demon
strate who are the officers that would be
tack upon an enemy in actual waIfaro
The reasons for Inspecting General Philip
Reed giving the troops these field ex-
erclses is to illustrate and demonstrate
the duties they would be supposed to
1uIilil We're they in actual service
ne delegation Of Wisconsin military
men which has been making the nfica,:s,
OF the artillery and infantry a few DAYS,
VISIT departed for Milwaukee this morn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
BIG FLOOD OF VISITORS
NEARLY EIGHT THOUSAND CAME
ON NIILWAUKEE'S EXCURSION
YESTERDAY
NINETY-NINE CAR LOADS
Most of Them Went to Minnehaha
Park, Which Was Crowded
Beyond Record Most
of the Day.
nLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 20 WASHINGTON kV. SOUTH,

Never since the palmiest days of the
boom has there been such an influx in
Minneapolis as occurred yesterday Early
yesterday morning special train of four
teen cars, all crowded up to the engine,
pulled into the Milwaukee depot, and for
two hours afterwards there was a steady
otream of men, women and children pour
ing out of the depot and spreading to all
parts of the city.
The occasion was an excursion given by
the Milwaukee road, and all the towns
and villages as far west as Aberdeen
and as far east as La Crosse sent in a
fair share of their population Several
special trains, amounting to ninety-nine
coaches and the regular trains brought
into Minneapolis yesterday morning 7,2S1
visitors
So great was the crowd in the depot
that it took nearly an hour before the
last arrivals got out on the street, and
then Washington avenue presented a car
nival appearance. All the way up to Hen
nepin on both sides of the street there
was continuous string that made it i'm
possible to go any way but with the
crowuA
Minnehaha park was the Mecca Yes
terday afternoon it was literally impossi-
bic to find a shady spot in the park the
size Of a postage stamp that was not o.
cupied by somebody. The falls were AL
most hidden from view, and it was out of
the question to get anywhere near the
menagerie.
FOR 9 spectacular attraction at the falls
there was balloon ascension. A youth
in gaudy apparel scared up in the air
some thousand feet and then dropped with
g parachute.
The bridge crossing the river was total
~ inadequate to allow the crowd to pass.
Sometimes half an hour was spent going
q distance of thirty feet
The majority of the excurslonists went
nome last night. 1t took from 6 o'clock
TO o'clock to get them off.
AT Jackson, Mason City and Aberdeen
the agents were obliged to close their Of
aces, for they had not enough coaches
at their disposal to handle the crowd
railroad men claim that it was the larg-
est excursion ever brought into the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
New Minnesota Patents.

WASHINGTON, July A.-List of pat
ents issued this week to Northwestern in
Yentors, reported by Merwin, Lothrop e,
johnson, patent lawyers, GIL and 9l2 Pio-
neer Press building, st. Paul, Mimi, and
Washington, d. c.
rein attachment.
Crowell, Thatcher R. c., Fargo, N. D.,
machine for cleaning. and breaking flax
Howard, Leon D., Marston, s. D., sull1y
attachment for harrows.
Hull HUI William L., Alpha, Mimi, post
Lewis, Joseph D., St. Paul, Mimi, gar
Miller, Charles J., Minneapolis, Mimi.
parcel carrier attachment
Moody, Manville L., PhiIlipsburg
Mont, sounding wheeled toy.
Quist, Irving E., Atwater, Mimi, ad-
Unstable eccentric or gear
svenson, Daniel, Twin Valley, Mimi,
hog catcher
Yarnell, Charles S., Minneapolis, Mimi.
means for operating abrading or polish
ing machines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
KNIFE-SAvING.
scheme That Is Not Patented, and
Anybody May Try.

Anybody May Try.
Philadelphia Inquirer
Got q pocket-knife with you? I've left
mine at home"
1t was The Saunterer who spoke, and
his words were addressed to a rising
young Chestnut street lawyer
Yep was the latter's reply. At have
an apology for one. Don't believe you can
do much with it, though. Try the big
blade"
The Saunterer tried the big blade, and
after much effort succeeded in getting
something that bore a resemblance to a
point on his lead pencil. When he handed
the knife back the young lawyer took pity
on him.
Here, take this one" he said, pulling
handsome specimen of pocket cutlery
from one of his pockets. at guess YOU
won't forget to return IT."
This one proved to be as keen as a
razor almost. and there was some pleasure
In using 1t. AS The Saunterer proceeded
to complete the job he had SO bungIingly
done with the other knife, the young law
yer smiled.
Il suppose you would like an explana-
tion," he began. It's simple one. The
knife 1 first gave you 1 call my lending
knife l buy them by the dozen. Price,
SIS per dozen. The one you have now is
the knife 1 use myself, and 1 have got
to have whole lot of confidence in any
ether fellow before let him take it. 1t
took me at least a year to learn that
was paying about 81 week for good
knives which quickly became the prop
erty Of others through my generosity in
lending them, but when did tumble to the
fact 1 tumbled hard. Then l tried the
25-cent knife scheme, and it worked so
beautifully L invested in a dozen right on
the jump. Besides enabling me to keep
a good knife, it has had another good ct
feet"
''Whihc effect is"
THAT of diminishing the number Of
knife borrowers among my acquaintance
about rs per cent. Once a man tries one
of my lending knives he gets enough, and
If he returns it he seldom or never asks
me to let him take it again. Oh, it's a
great scheme, and 1t isn't patented, either
Try 1t yourself, and tell all your friends
about it. The knife borrower ought to be
exterminated, and 1 know of no better
way to do it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
ACTS OF COURTESY
To Women That Are Common In the
South Misjudged North.

To Women That Are Common In the
South Misjudged North.
New York Times.
Customs here in the North with re-
gard to some of the little things of life
are sadly different from those which OBJ
tain in our land" remarked a dignified
Virginian on Thursday to reporter who
had witnessed his unmerited discomf-
ture.
A plain-looking little woman was strug-
Cling along with a clumsy, telescope bag
to her own exhaustion and the discom-
fort of other passengers who were leay-
Ing Cortlandt street, ferry boat The
Virginian, every inch a gentleman, po-
litely offered to carry the bag, but was
withered in an instant. by the look of
Indignation ard resentment which disfig-
ured the womans homely little face.
II am not used to beingr insulted, sir, -
she exclaimed, as She Jerked her heavy
burden into her other. hand swept up her
skirts with the released hand, and went
along jabbing people in theplegs with her
bag. ~ f.
Catching the sympatheti6- glance Of the
reporter the V1rginianI explained that in
his land women expected men to render
such services and did not feel In any
way compromised in accepting such as
sistance from a stranger while in the
North they seemed to associate any such
act of courtesy with the advances of i'm
pertinence.
Il ought to have taken warning by an
experience | had the other day" con-
tinued the Virginian. "a pretty girl, not
any Older than my own daughters who
are at school in your city, was carrying
heavy dress suit case and an umbrella,
for 1T was raining hard, and had a lot
of trouble with her skirts. Let me hep
You with your bag / said to her, and
come under my umbrella She looked
at me in terror, flushed scarlet and then
paled, and almost ran from me.
1T is too bad he added chat the
rascals who annoy other mems wives and
daughters and sweethearts make II i'm
possible for gentleman to render a
tritiing service to woman without dam
aging her self-respect and being misun-
derstood himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
USED TAR AND FEATHERS.
South Dakota Farmers Get Rid OF
an Undesirable Nefuhbor

- dCANerS Get Hid OF
an Undesirable Neighbor.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 22.-(Spe-
clal.l-The farmers living In the southern
portion of Wellington township. this
lMlIlnehaha) county. adopted a summary
method OF Kidding the community of an
undesirable resident. The victim of the
wrath of his neighbors was Barney Fen
sterlnann, who has lived In that locality
Tor ABOUT ten years. For some time Fen
stermann's neighbors have felt very bit
ter toward him, DUE 1t Is claimed nv
them, to his disagreeable disposition. and
the Dellef that he knew something CON
cerblng the systematic and regular disap-
pearance OF grain from the granaries of
surrounding farmers. Last spring Fen
stermann announced that he had sold his
farm. His Parents were sent to the home
or another son, while Fenstermann him
Sell left for Iowa He, however, returned
q few days ago, and stated that he would
again go to farming on the old place.
Naturally this news was received with
anything but pleasure by his enemies In
the neighborhood, who organized a tenn
porary white cap society, proceeded in
force to Fenstermann's domicile, entered
and seized him, and, after stripping their
victim, applied a liberal coat of tar and
feathers, after which they informed their
victim that they would give him Just
tWenty-four hours to disappear from that
region, or he would receive much worse
treatment Fenstermann has not since
been seen by any of his neighbors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23

the variag should return to Cramps
shlpyard about the last or july.
Among prominent Russians on board
are: CAPT E: y. stchensnovitch, Press
dent Of the inspection board; Capt. To-
behr, captain of the Variag; Capt. w.
Baron Person, naval attache of embassy;
Engineer Constructor P. E. Tchernigov-
sky, Col. NJ. l. Bahrtikan, inspector Of
armor; Lieutenant Commander P. P. Ma
kedonsky, electrical officer; Lieutenant
Commander E. K. Kraft, executive offi-
Ger of the Variag; Chief Engineers A. L.
FTopzkyitch and M. c. Leykoff, DR.. A. A.
Zoohrt
The following named guests are also on
board: Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, member
of congress from Illinois; Commander ]:
l.. Kelly, United States navy; Lieutenant
Commander A. V. Zane, U. 8. N. e. Nc
Ilvaine and CORTLAND D. Cramp.
Edwin S. Cramp will, as usual, conduct
the trial on behalf of the build5i..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
THE WOLF DOG
Plays an Important Part in the Far
NOrtIIs Development.

Harper's Weekly.
Neck, from head to shoulders mass
OF bristling hair; sharp pointed ears,
long shouted, lips snarling, fangs drip
ping, yelping rather than barking; wolf
fsh of aspect and not nice to look upon
When in anger-this is the husky, or
Wof-dog of the north Much has been
said of the Klondike, but these magnifi-
cent brutes, which in the beginning made
that frigid Ell Dorado possible, have re-
celVed little more than passing comment
Nor has this neglect been due to- their
being but the humble servants OF the
master-man. They.4are far from hum
bic, as their wild ancestry attests. They
may be starved into apparent docilty
and then die suddenly with teeth fast
locked in a brothers tAroat, torn to
pieces by their COMRADES. I Rather, has
little attention beenzaccorded them be-
cause the interest of=naan=has gravitated
ineXorably toward the natural, mineral
and social features OF that far northerly
land.
But the husky is Far from uninterest-
Ing. AS a type of endurance, no better
evolved product of natural selection
need be sought. If eyefs species has
been born and bred of hasd times it has.
Only the fttest, in struggle for exist
ence extending through thousand gener-
atoms. have survived.t And they are well
fit. Domesticated by the savage autoch-
thons of that forbidding region, they
may not only account their remote an
cestors as wild wolves but often their
immediate forbears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
QUEER KAFFIR NICKNAMEs
rhey Are Generally Based on Some
Distinguishing REGULARITY.

Distinguishing Peculiarly.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Apropos of Maj. Gen. Baden-Powell's
sobriquet, "Ihlala Pansi," literally mean
ing TO stay below" bestowed upon him
by the Aulus, 1t may be mentioned that
the natives OF South Africa are peculiar
~ happy In their bestowal Of names upon
persons and places, generally based on
some salient popularity in the case OF
places and on some physical defect or
virtue In the case of persons
B-P, in the Matabele campaign, was
further christened 'Impesa," or the wolf
by the kaffirs, on account Of the fact that
he used to steal over the Veldt at dusk
The late Sir Theophilus Shepstone, while
British diplomatic agent at Fort Peddle.
In the Cape Colony, acquired the name Of
M-soutsu," the mighty hunter, q title by
which he was afterward known in South
Africa The late Bishop Colenso. whose
affection for and deep interest in the Zu-
lus is well known, was designated b. them
as ''M-sabantu," father OF the people.
John W. Shepstone. son Of Sir Theophilus,
and for many years judge of the native
high court is called by hts legal subjects
Mr.. John" The attorney general OF the
colony apparently strikes awe into the
native breast. as do certain other heads
Of departments, who, from the fact Of
their occupying private rooms remote
from the clerks, are designated 'Izinkosi
ka Pakatt' Cords Of the inner chamber
A tall. thin young man in MaritzburR
was known by his black servants as ''UTrn-
twasa 10 Twishi," meaning the goodly
sapling, and man who was left-handed
In most things, was promptly distinguish
ed as "Ncel," or the left-hander
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
DWARF AND HIS SONS.
TWO Short, Like Himself, and One
of Ordinary Stature.

San Francisco Examiner.
Anorew CampianO, aged forty-hvs
years, height, four feet; Louis Camptano
aged fifteen years, height. feet; Frank
Campiano. aged thirteen years. height
three feet four inches. These are tbe
names ages and dimensions of the queer
est little Family in California Their
nome Is in Oakland, and one NAV visit
them any day at their residence on FIJI
ty-hrst street, near Telegraph avenue
ihey may be seen going about their
business In as matter-of-fact a manner
as though they were as big as ANYBODY
Ihelr occupation is the raising Of flow
ers, and Mr. Campiano the father aava
that he would rather work IN this vooa-
uon than be the greatest celebrity the
vaudeville world ever knew. He has a
Wlte who is quite tall-taller than the av-
Stase "oihen-and the two have always
oeen happy together. Two of his sona
take after himself In stature. They are
Ioullo-Hmbed sturdy youths, with a
solneWhat mature expression on tbatT
chupby faces as though thew had a.
Vahced mentally corresponding TO the re-
taIulnent OF their physical growth. All
az oL sunny disposition, taking after
tho,s ma clline OF Southern Italy, where
'neir Iatner and mother were born
me elder Campiano saws that be
lnIeh account for his own diminutive-
ness l was unable to walk until was
-FOUR years DID, he says. by that time
mad almost reached my present height
naVe grown stouter In the succeeding
years, out very little taller I grew yerv
rapidly up to the age of four. when
rheumatism, or some other disease fell
on me like blight and stunted NV
growth My children have not inherited
Inc allment that l suffered I'm nv inPan-
cy, and which may have been the causa
Oh my retarded growth. On the con-
trary. they have always been very
healthy
was the first small person in my
Iainily, so far as 1 know. Both my par
ehts Were large people. my mother es.
pecially. She weighed more than 200
pounds l have one other son, who Is
not small like us. but takes after his
mother He works for florist and ne
sells most of our flowers for us. NV
eldest son was born In my native colrn-
Try The other two. the little ones.
were born here"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Muscatine, Io.-One of the warehouses
of the Huttig Sash and Door company
burned today. Loss, $4,000.
Cleveland-At the meeting of the Chris
tan Missionary alliance $4,000 was sub
scribed for foreign missions.
Atlanta, Ga.-Judge Robert Pleasant
Trippe, believed to be the last surViv-
ing member Of the Confederate congress,
and at one time a judge of the supreme
court of Georgia, died here.
Lamar, Mo.-Clyde Hagan, the young
man who, with Frank Levick 1t
Is alleged, tried to, wreck the
Memphis Flyer, two miles west
Of this place, on the night of May 81
was arrested near here today Both
Hagan and Levick are under twenty
years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
GOT A DUCKING,
Four Fresh Young Men Come to
Grief

Four Fresh Young Men Come to
Grief.
+ Four ''smarties" came to grief at Lake
Harriet Saturday evening, and the duck
ing they received will probably serve
k8hem as a lesson for some time.
!. The men were standing near the pavil-
ION, leaning against the railing. At this
point the walk is built over the lake.
! Two Of the men found matters a little
tiresome, and so they started in to create
n little amusement They squared off. and
were soon giving each other hooks and
7 swings In an unguarded moment the
man nearest the railing allowed the other
70 catch him one on the chin, and he
was thrown with considerable force
against the railing, which gave way. The
man hit and the other two, who were
leaning against the railing, went with IT.
and into five feet of water In falling
one of the men caught the boxer who
had administered the blow, and ne also
fell in. The men rather sheepishly drag
Hed themselves out Of the wet, and hur-
Ytedly disappeared from the crowd, which
had enjoyed the scene.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
Sermon BY 4 CARDINAL
~
1T WAS THE EVENT OF YES
TERDAY AT STILL
WATER
CARDINAL GIBBONS PREACHED
Baltimore PreIate Is the Guest of
Relatives in the Prison City,
and Will Remain Sew
eFaI Days. ~
%s-zsEz * w. =,
-. q -ssg-s ~ ~

SALTWATER, Mimi. July 22.-(spe-
ciaL)-Stillwater people today had the OPP
portunfty of listening to an admirable
sermon by Cardinal Gibbons at st. Mich
aers church, and that large edifice was
packed. The sermon was on the subject
Charity" and he paid a beautiful trib-
ute to the charitable and benevolent fea-
lures of the church, and to the untiring
devotion Of sisters of charity, who go
about doing good without show or osten-
tation.
Cardinal Gibbons will remain as guest
OF friends and relatives here until Fri
day, and a reception will be given in his
honor Wednesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. John O'Brien.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
CHICAGO CHINESE SUFFER.
Laundries Are BOycOtted and Four
Have Had to Close.

Have Had to Close.
CHICAGO, July 22.-The Chinese pop
ulation Of Chicago is perturbed over the
reports from the various parts of the
city that, because of Caucasian antipa
thy aroused by the trouble in the Celestial
empire, a boycott has literally bean insti-
tuted against Chinese laundries and truck
farms.
WI Sung Lot, a banker in Chinatown.
and probably the richest MongoliAn in
the city, says four laundries have been
Sorced to suspend business during the
CAST week, and Chinese laundrymen gem
orally report a falling off of so per cent
In their business.
Banker WI said today: "The white
people think we are in sympathy with
the Boxers, and that they have our moral
support Nothing could be further from
the truth. Every Chinaman in the citv
regrets the trouble and hopes that the
foreigners have not been murdered
Some Of us have even authorized the
Chinese consul at San Francisco to offer
to the Chinese government our services
and our property to the end that the for
eigners. and especially the Americans
In China may be saved"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23

the local passenger steamers Dromedarv
and Alligator, five passengers were killed
ana more than thirty more or less Sc
Itously injured In many cases the ampu-
ua.-oH oo u legs being necessary. There
were 500 passengers on board tbs-t1o
vessels. and terrible scenes followed the
eolhsion 1t is feared that some Others
have been drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
Crops An Bad shame.

LISBON, N. D. July 22.-T. ]. Davis.
other farmers in the vicinity of the big
slough near Englevale, in this county,
are losers of about 1000 tons of hay 6y
the alleged carelessness of a hired man,
who, while stacking, is said to have lit
his pipe and ignited the hay A high
wind prevailed at the time, which swept
everything before it for miles The
but the work Of moment to start a very
dangerous fire.
The thermometer registered 1O2 degrees
IN the shade at the corn and wheat region
station of the United States weather bnl
reau on Saturday afternoon Crops are
past recovery, and matters were never
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
ouTRAGEs AGAINST CHINESE.
People of Rock Springs, Wye, Are
the Alleged Offenders.

CHICAGO, July IA special to the
Times-Herald from Cheyenne, Wyo..
says:
A number Of outrages have been com
mitted by foreigners upon the Chinese
residents of Rock Springs, a coal mining
town, 200 miles west of here, on the Union
Pacific railway, during the past few days.
The state authorities, fearing a general
movement against Chinatown. where
more than 800 Cinnamon reside, have or
dered several companies of troops to be
In readiness to move to the scene Prob
ably two companies Of infantry will go
4to Rock Springs tomorrow when mar
tial law will be proclaimed. Feeling
among the foreign laborers at Rock
Springs against the Chinese is at fever
heat, but the state authorities will do
everything possible to protect the China
men and prevent bloodshed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
Fine Conner Mime

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 22.-Cspe-
it's property to depth of 400 feet is now
being considered by the Chippewa Copper
Mining company. The present shaft is
SoO feet deep, and at that level there has
UP five veins varying in width from ia
to z feet and bearing fine copper rock
1t Is expected that stamp mill Will be
put In before the season is over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
Mrs. winslow,s 500 hing syrup.

by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists In every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows
Soothing. Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty five cents bottle,