davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
The Herald Gets 1t.

yesterdays adjourned meeting of
the board of county commissioners the
publication of the delinquent tax list for
1880 was awarded to the st. Paul Herald
The salary of the county superfntend-
ent of schools was fixed at $500, payable
monthly. Cool Sangenbacher was
granted retail license for lrondale, in
the town of Mounds View.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
Twohy Not Satisfied.

Oscar Finsburg, Mike Coyne and John
Burns, who some weeks ago entered
Edward Harbeck's saloon on Rice street,
and, it is alleged, stole 800 from the till,
were tried yesterday in the municipal
court. The evidence given was very
damaging. but Judge TwOhy was of
opinion that it was not conclusive, and
discharged the trio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The Toledo, Kan
Gas City q St. Louis railroad has given
the requisite thirty days notice of with
drawai from the joint agreement en-
tered into between the Trunk Lines and
Central Traffic association year ago for
the government of business i'll the joint
territory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
Grand Jurors After Vbe,n

The highwaymen in the tolls for a
series of daring robberies were az
raigned in the municipal court yester-
day and remanded until the 18th inst.
During the day the grand Jury consid-
cred the charges against the nine men.
and, 1t is understood, found true bills
against them ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
ifobsequics of b. W. Armstrong.

.aThe funeral of the late B. W. Arm
strong will occur at 2 D. m. today from
the family residence, 100 West Fourth
Street. The services of the Protestant
Episcopal church Will be read by Rev.
Charles ID. Andrews, rector Of Christ
church. Those who will serve as pail
bearers are Henry Blakeley, J. n. Han
naford. VIC. Strickland, a. IL. Stein,
ai of st. Paul, and Arthur E. Law, SUI
perintendent of the Northern Pacific,
residing at Minneapolis, and W. l.. Bas-
Sett, Of Minneapolis. The interment
will take place at Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
Statements OK Warnings.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Northern Pa
cific statement for the month of Deem
Der: 1891, $20O6,sl3; 1890. s2,2Sl, 729:
decrease, S274, 1856. Wisconsin Central.
month OF December: 1891, S454, 2S6
1900, 100000; increase, S24, 2S0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
The Most Pleasant Way

Of preventing the grippe, colds, head
aches and feverS is to use the liquid
laxative remedy Syrup of Figs. when
ever the system needs a geutle, yet
effective cleansing. To be benefited
one must get the~true remedy mants-
featured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. For sale by all druggists in
SOC and 81 bottles. 7!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
---------------
Established 1870.

a St. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by st. Paul men
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House OH Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
Notice 20 Denositors.

The Savings Bank of st. Paul. south
west corner of Jackson and Fifth streets,
guarantees per cent interest Oh depos-
its. Interest term begins Jah. /, 1892
Deposits made on or before Jan. 10, 1892
draw six months interest Julyl, 1892
Has 10000 dep0sitors' names on its
books. Capital and surplus, S125,000
deposits, 1880, 900.
ri JONI 5. PRINCE, President.
niEDWARD J.-MEIER. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
sTARKEY SUCCESSFUL.

One Ballot Necessary to Elect
JOhnSon's Kick
Aid. Gehan moved that E. c. SUarkey
be elected the building inspector for
two years from date to succeed the
present incumbent. The motion having
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
E)ys


Caused me almost untold suffering. I felt
miserable ana nervous. My stomach would
hardly digest bread and milk. But soon after
| began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla l had a
better appetite and could not only eat well.
but he'd
No Distress afterwards.
I am SO glad lam better for l feared never
should get well. My nursing baby, toe, seems
to be better than ever, and tell folks
Hoods SarSaparilla
makes him strong and that he gets more of
il than do. He is 10 months old, plump and
fat and weighs 30 pounds" Mrs. F. B.
LEONARD, soughtage Street. Louisville, Ky.
A Question
N. B. In view of the great benefit others
derive from Hoods Sarsaparilla, ought -yon
not to try this excellent medicinel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
Best GRAY sbetlardU Is,ers
Notice of Withorawa,

Lined with pure wool and worsted
Red Figure price, $40. "Plymouth.',
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06

TWenty.FIrst Semi. Annual
Red-figure mark-down sale. The Plym-
outh Clothing House.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-15

for the shelter Of their tepees-for II.
skirts of the sQuaws. What Sioux WON.
an fears TO die in defense of her bravs,
What Sioux warrior disdains to sbisla
himself from foeman's blow and 70 sl,,o.
from the covert of the sheltering foAa
of his devoted wife? 4
For Gods sake, men, head EN- oslN
Don't let them back among the women
is the yell. But Indian tactics. stoopino
to anything, stopping at nothing, are -
much for men trained TO fight only a.
soldiers and gentlemen. Already squav,
are rushing forward, knife and revolver
in hand. Already the hidden savage.
are firing from under tent or trayoi.
Already a score Of the best and brayeq
of the Twelfth have bit the dust. Curjs
Brewster's arm is smashed by rife h,.i
let: Thorpe, cheering On his men, heal
ing them in their rapid return frs
plunges suddenly to earth with one gaq,
ing cry, ooh, Godl Ny little onesr
Rolfe, riding like mad a dozen yard.
ahead Of his men in wild effort to cut
the backward move, tunbles in senseless
heap at the very feet Of a knife welding
fury of a woman, who is only laid low
inst as her clutch is on his hair, hen
cleatniag blade at his throat Aye, On
this bleak and barren and cherries fed.
nnGcr these lesden skies, hes.de the black
waters, strcakea now w0h curllng red
tire battle fend IS loose; there IS, indeed.
1.-THE devils work this day" but where
the Lame lies IS between the soldier who
must aght or die and those who, far
and near, east and west, 50 promptly
dashed him rs squaw shooter, babe
slayer, let the God Of battles decide
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-15

A month later and Holden has his
wounded safely housed under the root
of the hospital at old Pawnee, many
severely shattered or suffering great
pain. Many will bear to their diving
day mementos of that savage Deem
Der battle. Some of the twoscore are
doing very well; others perhaps have
done better, and are sleeping under the
flag. A busy man is Holden, and avery
proud one, as he has the right to be, foI
one and all the troopers love TO speak q
him as their fighting sawbones." DC
was in the thick of it al when the rush
of the rearward mounted troops swept
into and through these fire splitting
lodges, and the Indians-warriors'
squaws and children-were scattering
fighting fercely all tire way to the
shelter Of the ravines among the bluffs
Tireless as ever he and MS assistants are
constantly at the bedsiCes Of the wound
ed. So is the chaplain, one of the church
militant, whose "souls in arms and
eager for the fray" for his friends Of the
Twelfth are under two fires.
Calamity and well have they with
stood that which, with sudden tTeachely
at the hands Of their savage foes, flashed
in their very faces. But they have no
redress as against this-this civilized
lashing at t,ieir very backs. The par
sons sernca ml&y morning IN answer
10 the driveiiag sentimentality OF &c
tain misguided ecclesiastics far from the
scene of conflict almost lifted old hen.
Won and his comrades out of their seats
The major Rugged his chaplain attei
service and stopped to shake hands VIA
him every time he met him during the
afternoon. In many pulpit east OF w
Missouri with fearful fervor was tnt
picture drawn of those helpless, plead
ing Indian mothers, those shrieklng' ieI
rifed little Indian babes, ruthlessiy
slaughtered by brutal and inturialeu
soldiery. Nor were the clergy without
warrant for their "bottom facts, since
in some mysterious r~ay the Representa-
tives Of the press. hTssng about 'has
impersonal section * itary ANATOMY
known as headqu were flooding
I the Columns "a int 't. s-Ata f'---'
/ graphs about the V - 1iliing Of WV
men and children il Tie fight in frontoi
the Twelfth.
holy joe as the parson had pesI
termed. knew well the day when. IN iAs
seclusion and simplicity Of his seminary
life. he would have swallowed Whoiv
lust such statements and turned up Us
whites Of his eyes in sympathetic hoTlV.
| at the recital. But the man of Goa 81
the banks of the Merrimac and NJ
brother in the cross on the upper Mi'-
souri, see very different sides Of the W..
ing Indian question. Holy Joe =
Pawnee this sparkling month Of 'lanu-
arv was mad clear through at the mus
mites and aspersions cast upon ms biue-
coated comrades. he wrestled win la'
brethren Of his cloth and downed tle y.
He even dared to establish censeisllt
of the press and to keep from the haigs
of his precious wounded those 9onIii'.''
which had assailed the Twelfth.
TTo BE CONTINUED
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-15
Rare Cnance for a Young Man.

The farm owned and occupied by the
late Paul d. Dean situated in Barnard, W.
two miles from Barnard village, Ia mile
from Gulf Road leading to Woodstock.
said farm contains 200 acres more or less,
and is suitably divided into pasture and
tillage land, 50 acres or more in tillage
land, the remaiAier in pasture and wood
land. good sugar orchard of some 300
or 400 trees, also a quantity of wood and
lumber, including fine grove OF spruce
timber. The pasture is o.le OF the best IN
town, we'll watered by never failing
springs The buildings are pleasantly
situated and in good condition. House
contains Srooms beside the ell and store
rooms, large deep cellar and an aoun-
dance of good running water at house
and barn. Two barns 40x50 also horse
barn 24x30 beside store house. Plenty Of
fruit consisting Of apples, grapes, pears
etc. This is a desirable farm and will be
sold cheap. Inquire of HENRY A. WOOD
at Barnard, VT, or write to Mrs. Paul d
Dean, Woodstock, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-15

stupor like slumber into which she had
fallen. heard her name called in the JOY
Gus tones she knew 50 well ana saw ner
lover. stalwart, glowing. rejoicing
young snow god, all sparkling with the
white CRYSTALS, all glistening in the gio-
rious beams, gazing upon her with
love light III his brave blue eyes tnat
brought instant glow to her own wan
and pallid cheek. And then, before sne
could even speak. before her mother
could emerge from the enfolding robes
a shout was heard. then the sudden ring
of a rifle shot. followed instantly by an
other. the spat as of a whiplash on the
ranvas top. Something tore its way
through the roof and front with spitefui
zip" !,
"Down! down upon the floor. ootn OF
YOU. ouick.H shouted Brewster, as ne
Slammed the door, and the next instant
thew heard the order in his ring
ING tones. half stited in the snow,
FIRE. men! Keep EN- off! Fire!
They heard the quick bang! bangl OF
carbiues close at hand, the prompt re-
snonse Of rifles distant as were the first.
the whistle of lead through the lev air,
tbe shrill wells of battling Indians, the
furious gallopof bounding hoofs Every
where to their front the rapid hre IN
creased. More yells. partly OF triumph
partly summoning additional warriors
TO the spot. then the mHtiied beat Of
coming hoofs, and in the midst Of It all
Rrewster's stern voice. calm and steady
Aim well, men. bnt fire lively. Don
let them again get so close as to nave a
shot at the wagon. Watch that ABOVE
all" Two-three minutes the sound OF
battle ragged about them, increasing at the
front A soldier voice was heard TO say;
"There's more of them coming, sir. fon
can see them down there to the east
And Mrs. Berrien's heart grew rant
with fear. Winifred had buried her
face upon her breast ANA closed her ears
10 the horrid sounds. And then, all on
a sudden. the yells Of the charging in
dams seemed to grow fainter, then
sounds Of dismay arose among them
then the cries were drowned in the clat,
ter of ironshod hoofs and the chorus Of
soldier cheers. Murphy and his little
squad came whirling up the bank and
Mrs. Berriens heart poured forth II
praise and thanksgiving at the joyous
Milesian hail;
ITO he'll wild 'em. fellersl Sure all |
TROOPS comin-not two miles behind'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-15
One of the Best Farms In Randolph
Must be sold.

The B. s. Walker farm near Orm w.
Brockway's. Said farm contains about
14O acres OF as good land as is in Randolph
suitably divided into woodland, moving
and pasture. Good sugar place OF 400 trees.
good fruit orchard about 80 acres OF tillage
land, nearly level. House one and one
half story. 10 rooms and plenty OF closets;
ne err falling running water at house and
barns. Horse barn and shed Joins house
70 feet long. Barn rs feet long, cellar un-
der same. Farm cuts about 80 tons gooo
hay. Buildings are all in good repair
Said farm is only IA miles from village
OF stores, blacksmith shop, creamery.
saw and grist mill, churches, etc, and
miles from three stations on Z. v. X. X,
ga mile from contemplated railroad.
Chas. Wills paid $1,000 for this farm only
q few years ago and spent $500 in repairs
and improvements and Mr.. Walker paid
5000 and laid out 500 on the farm. To
make quick sale as Mr.. Walker Is away
be will sell at $500, on easy terms. APP
ply to o. w. BRocKwAY or L. P. THAYERi
West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-15

There was silence and anxiety in the
long range of winter camps about the
agency. The Twelfth were gone. no
body knew Just where; but over TO the
north, over toward those frowning bad
Lands"-all the more wild and PREACHER.
GUS now that the snow had filled every
rift and crevice, for the jagged surface
was one mass Of pitfalls-other battal-
ions of horse were also gone, and the
yigilant watch over those Indians still
clustering about their old haunts in the
valley was redoubled. The heavier guns
Of the field battery commanded the
smoky lodges, the lighter pieces were
away with the cavalry. The infantry
mufled to their eyebrows, manned the
rifle pits and guard line and threw their
sheltering wings over the deserted
camps. For good or for i'll, the crisis
was at hand. Whatsoever doubt had
existed as to the almost universal hos.
tility of the Sioux was banished by the
events Of the preceding week. The at
tempted ambush of Sergeant Ellis, OF
Berrien's advance guard, the attack
upon the scouts and couriers at the Por-
cupine, and, lastly. the affair at the
Wolf, in which Brewster a second time
had gained distinction. all pointed I'M
errinplv to one conclusion: whatsoever
might be their assurances TO officials
high in rank, TO agents whose power
would be at end were war TO ensue, Il
self constituted trainers of public opin-
ION, every soldier on the spot knew, and
well knew, that the Indians would be
peaceable only in presence of fornida-
BILE force of bluecoats. but that nothing
but ambush and massacre awaited the
whites who ventured forth unguarded
Up to this moment, however, of all those
gathered at the scene the only troops
which had had actual collision with the
Sioux were of Berriens battalion.
Far away south at the Pawnee old
KENYON had been doing his utmost t
still the anxious fears among the fami
lies of the absent soldiers. There haC
been lively excitement when the papers
arrived giving sensational details Of Der
rien's wound and Of the affair at thu
Porcupine. but it was as nothing to tina
which prevailed over the tidings of thu
imminent peril in which Mrs. Berriel
and Winifred had been placed. That
was Just like Mrs. Berrien to insist Oh
Joining her wounded husband at ono
was conceded by all, but opinions diff
fered as to the propriety of he- course il
taking Winifred with her. This tn
major decided by prompt assertion tina
Miss Berrien doubtless refused to be lief
behind. And, being very Lowell.
blending Of the characteristics Of bot
her parents" said he. sit would hav
been decidedly unlike Miss Berrien I
have stayed at home.
And then came the dread news that
great band from the northeast. rein
forced by a reckless gang OF fanatica
Young ghost dancers from the Ba
Lands. had broken away. and that al
the regiments had gone to head them of
Far, without a fight, they could net &c
The question was which regiment woul
be the first TO meet them. Then tn
next nights mail brought the next day
! papers, and the Twelfth. having swun
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-15
fl Soldiers Secret
By Captain CHARLES KIge, U. S. A

copyright, 1899. by ]. B. Lippincott company.
and published by special arrangement with
them.l
there projected dingy, whity-brown
canvas. slanting to the north, and witt:
a cry of delight half stified in his lips
Carroll Brewster leaped into the snow.
fioundered to his armpits in the powdery
drift. and in moment more had forced
his way through the fragile white wall
before him. had seized the handle of the
door and Winifred Berrien. starting from
her mothers clasping arms, blinded for
an instant by the glare of radiant sun
shine, barely able as yet TO rally from the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-15
N EW LIFE.

DR y. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TIRE Al
HFNr specinc for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neu-
raigia Headache, Nervous Prostration caused .!
s1eoho OF tobacco Wa kefulness. Mental Depression
eottening Of Brain causing insanity misery decay
death Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss o l
power in either sex, Impotency, LelcorIhoa nv y
Nv over-exertion Of brain, over-Indulgence
months treatment 81, for IS, by mail. We Guar,
sntee six boxes to cure. Each order for boxes VITA
ssw send written guarantee to refund u not eurea
Guarante issued only by f Z. EVANS Go,p s ~
gisis and Sole Agents, West Randolph W NA
Tor samples.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-15
Good Farm at a Bargain

Owing to i'll health ! am Obliged 70 sen
NV farm located 2 miles from East Brook
field store, postoffce, church, etc, miles
10 railroad, good road all the way. Said
farm contains $50 acres of good land, no
waste land, 100 acres in wood, enough 70
more than pay for the farm, good or,
chsrds, 1909 sugar trees. Building IN goou
comfortable condition House, rooms
and ell. Horse barn 25x25, barns, 5uxooi
Rf1x24. T0x20. Plenty of sheds, schoolhouse
In sight. This is an excellent chance for
Young man as this place will be sold at a
bargain together with stock, tools, etc.,and
all on EASY terms.
ID. NJ. ENGLISH, East Brookfeld, Vt.
r. e. A.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
High School Notes.

Music.
Essay-Egypt,-Lucy Rochester
Dec-The Glory of God,-Roh
Wright.
Ora-Philip D. Armour,-Lizzie
Vail.
Essay-Finland,-Clara Kanode
Biog-H. B. Stowe,-Grace Flick.
ell.
Music.
Review-In His Name, Hale
Mary McCray.
Dec-The Spoopendykes,-Ids
Palmer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dew
ar.
Trans-King Robert of Sicily
Minnie Moore.
Biog-Henry Clay,-John Ucker
Essay-Why Should We Reat
Biography,-Eva Harrington.
M USlC.
Dec-He Doeth Aims To Be
Seen of Men,-Mary Ucker.
Trans-Lady Wentworth,-Lult
Lindley.
Biog- Stephen Girard, - Guy
Neff.
Essay-Human Habitations,-
Fannie Pierce.
Dec-The Modern Cain,-Jennie
Mccullough.
Music.
Essay-Baron de Herch's Plan
Elsie Jenert.
Essay-Some Reciprocity Trea
ties,-Mary Smith.
Paper-Children of Fiction,-
Helen Pursell.
Vacation next week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02

"Daisy Patent" is guaranteed to
be strictly first class.
Painting season is now on hand.
Get paint of Becker.
Baby Carriages in every style
and price at Chas. Becker's.
Baby wants to go out now. Get
it a buggy at Chas. Becker's.
Bargains at Chas. Becker's in
paints, buggies, plows, wagons and
baby carriages.
Chas. Becker will sell you q
spring wagon cheaper and better
than anywhere else in town.
Before you give your house that
new coat of paint, call on Chas.
Becker, and see his variety of mix
ed paints.
Now when fine weather has
come, you want to take the baby
out. Go to Chas. Becker's and ex.
anime his stock of Baby Carriages
before purchasing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02

RempePs Opera House, on Fri
day, April Sth. The Opera House
management will present for the
amusement of their patrons one of
the strongest and most popular at
fractions of the theatrical world.
Miss Agnes Herndon, the charming
and beautiful actress, surrounded
by a company selected from the
best people in the profession, will
appear in her splendid impersona-
tion of La Belle Marie in the fa-
nous comedy drama, "A Woman's
Revenge" Miss Herndon is Il wo-
man endowed with strong nerve
force and physical magnetism, and
carries her audience with her,
through all the varying phases of
her impersonation. They smile
with her, laugh with her, weep
with her, and when the end comes
and the curtain descends on the
last act of the play, there is no
doubt in the auditors mind but
that he has seen and heard one OF
the most intense actresses of the
present age. Miss Herndon's sea-
son has been remarkably success
full, and she has been received with
enthusiasm by all lovers of good
acting. We are glad to note that
indications point to a large audi
ence at the Opera House, and doubt
not that Miss Herndon's engage.
ment here will be solid success
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02

and declared the pike abandoned.
The defendants gave notice of APP
peal.
Last Monday morning Joseph
Yates living at Longstreth was run
over and killed by an empty coal
train at the sharp curve between
Monday and Longstreth.
He had been down to Monday
where he had stayed over night
with his daughter and was walking
up the track home. He was 7S
years old and very hard of hearing
and did not notice the train nor
hear the bell or whistle of the en-
gine, and in the curve of the track
the train men were unable to stop
the train in time to prevent the ac-
cident after they first saw him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
Farm For Sale.

The undersigned will sell at pri-
vate sale, the John M. Krinn farm,
located near Gibisonville, Hooking
County, Ohio. The farm is we'll
improved, contains 192 acres, plen-
ty of good water, good dwelling,
barn, and other buildings, fine
orchard and vineyard. VIII be
sold cheap and on easy terms.
For particulars call on or address,
FRED KRINN,
Circleville, Ohio.
Or j. G. KRINN, Gibisonville, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
Buildings for Sale!

The Trustees of Hooking Valley
Lodge, No. 262, I. o. o. F. will sell,
at private sale, the stable, dwell
ing and shop, located on the Lodge
lot, Main St., Logan, Ohio.
The purchaser or purchasers will
be required to remove said build
ings from the lot Immediately
after April l, 1892.
For particulars call on
r. w. KEYNEs,)
G, A. MONROE, Trustees.
w. w. MCCRAY,)