davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

a sudden breeze sent the smoke drifting
TO the west, and then a deep cheer of
exultation rang out from the Threats of
the ten thousand men in blue who
had been eagerly watching the duel.
Every Confederate gun was disabled.
four of the limbers had blown up. the
horses were in CHASTITY heaps, but still a
few gallant men in grey stood deiantly
amid the ruins of their battery.
Our men suffered severely, but thew
brought back all their guns, and l dis
tlnctly recall a tall sergeant, who sat his
horse, with the blood flowing over his
face from a Shell wound in the head.
and who. as he turned to ride back.
shook his hand at the Confederates and
shouted:
Set EN- up on the other ally-damn
you'll"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
A Serious Loss.

New York Weekly.
Mistress-What did you do with that
old brown dress that hung in my closet?
DoEestic-You told me to get rid of
all the rags, ma'am, and so l gave it to
the ragman.
Mistress-Goodness me! How do you
suppose l am ever to get any new
clothes if [ haven't an old dress to put
on when my husbe nd comes home?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
Music Fraa In You-

We will send 1853 Popular Songs, words and
music. sentimental, pathetic and comic, ab-
solutely free if you send 10 cents for three
months SUBSCRIPTION to AMERICAN NATION,
our charming illustrated magazine. This
music includes Little Fisher Maiden, Tia ra
To Boom de ay, 1 Whistle aud Wait for Katie,
After the Ball, Comrades, Old Madrid. and
157 others. Bear in mind, you shall have this
immense quantity by sending 10 cents, silver.
You will be delighted. Address. AMERICAN
NATION Co., 122 Xxx Pearl ST., Boston. Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
own heart and took 1T with him to the

own heart and took 1t with him to the
grave.
1t was our good fortune, though l an
sure Sim did not So regard it, to be in
reserve during much of the campaign
from the Wilderness to Richmond; and
from my own experience | can say there
were times when we were in much
more danger and our loss was heavier
the front.
1t was at Cold Harbor, about an hour
before Gen. "Zeb"sStewvrt was killed,
aud though not actively engaged, we
were under a trying fire from 0vershots.
A general officer. Hill l think, for we
belonged TO his corps. halted neal our
battery. There was with him a fine
spare horse, FROM which l inferred Ii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

command of one-were sent into the
mountains to find him, but all without
effect.
Cooper was a hero and ideal to bis
equally lawless %neighbors. and through
the information obtained from these and
his entire familiarity with every mount
ain trail, he was enabled to elude pur-
suit, and to laugh at every step taken
for his capture.
Col. Miner sent a ~forasing detail to
Swan creek early In the month. and
along with the wagons was a brightyoung
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
Released on $1,000 Bail.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Feb. 24.-August
Johns, murderer of j. T. Stanley ten
days ago, was released this afternoon.
his attorneys having secured the neces-
sary $1,000 bonds, which were approved
by Judge Searle. Johns will not have
his trial until next January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
WARS BRAvEsT DEEDS,
REcGkLEcTf0RS OF SOME EPISODES
IN THE FIELD.
sTORIEs OF CHEAT HEROIsu.

Entertaining Story Told by Capt.
A. G. Il. Brown-A Reminis
ence of Thomas L.. RUSSELL
Retrospections by Maj. g. II.
Fitzgibbans-Eugene Terry on
the Names Given Regiments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, :
CIR paTrr Eah 81 ISu

I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Etna Life Insurance Company,
above named, has complied with the laws of
this State relating TO insurance, and is now
fully empowered, through its authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate business
of Life and Accident Insurance in this
State for the year ending January 31st. 1895.
C. FL. SMITH, Insurance Commissioner.
3. F. STAHL, Manager, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
TOLD BY THOMAS l.. RUSSELL,

A popularity of all soldiers is that
they think their own arm of the service
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

ARROW n. HIGINB oTHAM, President.
FERDINAND w. PECK. Vice President.
ROBERT A. WALLER, Second Vice Presiden
HOWARD o. EDMoNDs, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

Is a Subscription Book sold at 81. 50. The Globe has secured Exclu
ST. Paul for this wonderful work and, by ordering a large edition, i
these offers:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
"SHEPPS WORLDS FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED

Superb Volume OF the WORLDS COLUMBIAN. EXPOSITION. mayndcenAy
which lis uhorzada and permitted by the Exposition Management Comprising Dedicadon
eremoni Oct 1892 in Manufactures nd LlbealA Arts Building Panoramic Vw of
ueE Exposition.
General Exterior VieWS Of thu AdminhtadOn Building Machinery Hall Agriculture
UNNao A.iVA AoHp Building Manufactures ad LIBERAL Arts Or Main Building
66eetncty Building, Mines II Mining Building, TRANSPORTATION Building Horticulture
Building
Panoramic phntnoranhc of the Court of Honor" Columbian Fouu 4 nEhctrc Fount
uuViuMo inuUolupuo in Columbus Quadrga. Suu of the Re public 90 fee high
Wooded Island Lagoons
otltldl ENefl0f monographs Dairy Building Leat6er" Building Peniyne cafe and
ShndrensB Building Bateshp "nhno or Naval Exhibit Stock PavIIon. Conventof La
Krupp Gun Building
photographs of the State Buildings and Their Exhibits { GUnn1 F ARK e eal ta SI
H. Ind owa, Kan. KY. 4. Me, Nd, Mass. Mich, Mimi, Miss, Mo. Mont, Neb.N
r. + N y: n J" y c4 n OAK, Ohio pre- Pa, R. !" 5 OAK" Tenn; n Mex, Arzr oho.
Interior Photographs Of Exhibits i l%a Remmm man of the ,s United States aIbo Of rgsn
fEl Brazil British Guiana Burmah, Canada Cape Colony Cape of Good Hone Cevlon
Chill. China Corea, Coa RIGA Cuba, Denmark Ecuador Egypt France eermary G@di
Britain and Ireland, Greece. Guatemala Hawaii Hayt Honand,H Honduras india Colon
pa od d HE Jamaica 1pan JaPan,J Java Liberia Mexico New south Wales, Nicaragua, Norway
SPAIN Switzerland Turkey. Uruguay, Venezuela, Yucaan.
l6no vi N6 FUrUSn DulullSS France, Germany Great Britain INC Ireland Gua@ne
mala,H ayh India, Nicaragua, Norway aud Sweden Russia. Siam SPAIN Turkey Venezuela.
Photographs Of the Side Shows in the Midway PlaEanCe eG@@ss NA algerian b 5Sp
tune and Beauty Show, DuchS Settlement Sueetin Cairo solomons Temple Bh1neyC cas-
Iamas, Menagenes Casinos Cliff Dwenews EsqumauxA Arabs Snake Chamew TurksE SIC
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16

ALFALFA.-Alfalfa Is the new and pop
ular grass that is attracting general
attention throughout the country. 1t is
said that it bears a remarkable resemb-
lance to sweet clover, and that nc kind
Of grass is more prolific or nourishing.
One gentleman tells us that he had two
fields OF grass on his place, n OF red
clover, and one Of alfalfa. He then pas.
tured them TO swine, and declared that
although The clover had much the start
the alfalfa field was pastured down close
in a short time, and not ever allowed 10
head out. Ali kinds Of stock seem to
thrive on alfalfa, and farmers everywhere
are regarding it as the coming grass OF
this country. w. N. Richardson's lane
near lnavale consisting OF llO0 acres will,
be seeded in alfalfa this year. Mr.. JoneI
will also SOW alfalfa on q good portion o.
his land. Altogether next spring will
find several thousand acres Of alfalfa II
this county alone. We are credibIy in
formed that this grass will grow ant
thrive on upland as well as or the bot
tom, and thot the seed is in big demant
for dyeing purposes. There is no doub
that alfalfa is the coming grass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16

Raw. Ely RrsiGNED.-Dast Wednes-
day night the resignation OF Rev. f.. L.
Ely the popular pastor of the Congrega'
tional church in this city was read the
same to take place at once. About one
year ago Rev Ely resigned the same po-
sition. but il met with such vigorous pro
tests from his church that he reconsid.
cred the same and decided to remain
another year. Rev. Ely has been offered
many lucrative positions, and has fire.
quently been earnestly called to other
fields Of labor. Among the positions Of
fered him is a prominent position in
church work in Illinois, and the position
superintendent of city mission work
for the Congregational church in Omahe.
The later is quite an important position
and possibly will be his choice. Rev.
Ely has experienced most tiattering sue.
cess in this city and has won the esteem
OF all Of our citizens. His church has
c ,nstantly grown under his passionate,
and has been virtually free from conten-
ton. lie has built up a strong and large
membership, and may be truly proud OF
the results Of his work here. Rev. Ely
is a man of much ability, and enters any
Christian work with alacrity and vigor
He is a devout Christian. and when he
leaves this city he may be assured OF tn,
best wishes for him and his most estima
BILE family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16

Our PRosPEcr.-People nov begin to
wonder what Red Cloud will do in the
spring, and what will be her future. As
to the city there is probably just as good
an out look as there has been any spring
for many years. The farmers are even
more sanguine concerning their prospects
than they have been for many years.
She, the spring, is opening up beautifully
and great crops Of oats are going into
the ground. There is an abundance OF
old corn and other grain in the country,
and from what we can learn there will
be an enormous acreage OF corn this
year. There are thousands Of acres Of
raw prairie being broken this year, near
this place which means an increase in the
| population OF the country, and a decided
augmentation Of our annual exports.
As for Red Cloud there is hardly a sin
gle doubt but what she will hold heI
own and we confidently predict a large
improvement here this season. At pre-
sent about all vacant property is occupi
ed and considerable building is contem
plated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16


On the 4th ballot w. b. Roby, received
70, and NJ. r. Bently so, and Mr.. Roby
was declpred the choice OF the conven-
ton for mayor.
Sam'l West received ~ votes and
Judge Mendenhall 4s, and West was de.
clared the nominee for police Judge.
Will West was nominated for city
clerk.
G. w. Dow and p. A. Beachy were
nominated for city treasurer, Mr.. Dow
having received the majority was de-
clared the nominee.
Il. G. Hacker and Geo. o. Yeiser were
nominated on the s,hool board.
r. b. Fulton was selected as chairman
OF the city central committee.
The convention then adjourned.
The republican city central committee
will be as follows, for the ensuing year
r. B. Fulton Chairman.
First Ward-Geo. j. Warren, Al Galu
sha, G. w. Haley.
Second Ward-R. McNitt, A. g. Willis
A. o. Berg.
At the ward caucuses the following
candidates for Aldermen we're chosen.
Firs. Ward-Jas. Kubick.
Second Ward-R. M. Martin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Page WEATHER forecasts.
America as she lie.
A Few Trewths.
W. Il. G. circular.
Letter from Mark Warner.
2-County correspondence.
New advertisements.
3-Miscellaney.
4-Wiener's advertisement.
5-City news items.
New advertisements.
6-Miscellaney.
Additional City News.
General news, etc.
S-Real Estate Transfers.
Jake Kindscher and the bridge
company.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16

WITH HIS LITTLE HATCRET.-Last
Tuesday evening John Cline and John
Wittwer, known in this city as 'Dutch
john" engaged in quarrel which ended
in a fight, and might have resulted seri.
ously but for the latter's alacrity in de-
defending himself. There was some
misunderstanding over some land, and
words snsued. when Cline struck Wit.
twer, and then went and got a Ratchet
threatening to kill the plaintiff. When
he returned with the Ratchet, he struck
Wittwer three times on the arm, and
once over the eye. The latter who had
a whip in his hand, began to retaliate,
and then they went at 1t in earnest
Both participants were pretty well used
up. On being arralgned before the jus
tice on Wednesday, the defendant wat
bound we to the district court charged
with assault and attempt TO do bodil!
harm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16

When you get ready to buy children
clothing come and see US look at our
combination suits extra pair OF pants
and cap given with every suit.-Chicago
Clothing Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16

We ommitted last week to mention the
close Of the revival meetings OF the M.
Il. church, and the return OF Evangelist
Powers to Lincoln, and from there to
other fields OF usefulness. During his
meetings here the church was packed to
excess with people, but the conversions
we're not as many as hoped for. At the
close OF the service a voluntary collection
OF $50 was taken up Tor Kim. The peo-
pie were very liberal and shove, that
the gent!eman's efforts were highly ar'
J preciated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16

The republican ticket put in nomina.
ton on last Friday night was an excep
tionably good n and will go before the
people as a wise choice. There is always
some dissatisfaction in city caucuses but
the one Of last Friday was we'll attended
and each nomination fairly contested,
consequently the dissatisfaction could
not be 81 great as heretofore. There ID
no question as to the republicanism OF
the candidates, as that point has beer
fully established, and as to their quail
fcations no M will dispute their ability
to cope with the financial problems o.
the day. On the whole it is a goot
ticket and n that the party a rel!
upon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16

RErUBLIcAS CAuCrs.-On last Friday
night persuant to call the republicans 81
Rcd Cloud, assembled at the court house
for the purpose Of putting in nomination
candidates for the city offices. The con.
vention wac called to order by IL. Is.
Fulton, who in u few well chosen,
and very proper remarks, stated tho
object Of the convention, On motion OF
c. W. Haley, Mr.. Fulton was made per.
manent chairman, and A. G. Hosmer,
secretary.
Prof. Caster and S. 4. Cozad were ap-
pointed tellers.
Moved and carried that convention
proceed to an informal ballot for Mayor.
At this juncturc quite a ~colloquy wal
INDUCED in. over any slated tickets that
might be in view, and IL was moved and
carried hat mo printed ballots should
be allowed.
Ex.mayor Spanogle moved, That all
prcsons having heretofore voted with
the republicans party, and all persons
desiring to vote with them. and would
support the ticket about to be nominal.
ed; be considered qualified to vote in
this convention" Carried.
The informal ballot was then taken
| and showed the following results:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16
BRIEF MENTION.

Prof. @. II. MoCrary is visiting IN
Ohio.
Additional city new al be found on
page 7.
Mrs. H. D. Ranney is seriously sick
this week.
A fine biscuit flour at McNitt's. 70
cents a sack.
Mr.. Stoffer the tonsorial artist was in
Lebanon last week.
VIM. Rutledge Of Nelson was visiting
in the city last week.
See the Fuller & johnson gang and
sulkey plows at Peterson's.
Dick Gray sold his team, harness and
buggy to Sheriff John Runchey.
Clifford Fitzhen, OF Davenport, Neb,
is visiting at L. H. Forts this week.
Go to Peterson's for the Eagle lister.
Everyone knows them to be the best.
John Everson, a prosperous young at.
torney Of Alma, was in the city Monday
VIM. Grannis' the rustling implement
man Of Bladen, was q pleasant caller at
our den this week.
Mrs. j. H. Smith returned home Mon
day from a very pleasant visit with
friends in Norton, Kan.
The sweet strains Of delicious melody
is still heard from the "Gooseandel
serenaders" there beautiful spring nights
For Window shades, wall paper, car
pets, furniture, ETC., see FV Taylor
His goods are all new and OF the lates
patterns.
There will be services in Grace Episco
pal church morning and evening, Of
Sunday, March 10, 1894. Rev. s. A. Pot
ter officiating.
The young people Of the Baptist churc'
will give a social at the residence q
Harry Sowter, Friday night, March 70
Everybody come.
Go and see N. E. Robinson II you war
paper hanging or painting. He guarar
tees satisfaction. He is located with v
F. Hull just south Of THE CHIEF ofic
1t would be prudent and wise for pei
pie whose children play much in tn
street, either by day or night, to kee
them under q little ore RESTRAIN
Several children have narrowly escape
being run over and killed in the last fe
day.
We failed in some way last week
note the departure OF M. s. Marsh al
family for Iowa, where they will resi-
in the future. They had many frien
here who wish them success and pre-
perity in which wish We most hearth
join.
Sheriff j. w. Runchy made a wi
selection when he chose G. h. Conr
deputy for the north halfof the coun'
Charley is a rustler with an eye to bu
ness and will prove a popular ofiic
The Leader congratultes him on his p
ferment.
MI. M. r Bently has Just return
from q business trip to Hot Springs !
kansas. He reports everything tiouri
ing in that locality. He ia largely
terested in that city and has good pr
poets for a bright future for his posi-
ions in that thriving southern Q
The CHIEF is always pleased to see
Clouds citizens prosper.
Several respected and influential
zens OF this city have recently recei
anonymous communications from &c
black hearted wretch or wretches'
perhaps Lave reached that depth OF
radiation, that II is a consolation to u
to make other people as miserable
possible. Such desecrated Williams she
beware, should they be exposed tn
-;ch< ooauma a varv aeriOu6 ASPECT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16

UNuALLowEp.-The other day while
straying around Red Cloud, our reporter
saw inscribed upon a marble slab, that
had in years gone by, evidently marked
the resting place Of some beloved one
mot Forgotten The grave had been
desecrated, the head stone lay flat upon
the ground. separated from the base, and
to all appearance, the eye that dropped
the tears Of suffering twenty years ego
had really forgotten" that he had had
inscribed in living letters the words
mot Forgotten" and then suffered the
one who lay beneath the sod to be for
gotten. Truly in many cases., 1--WE are
forgotten when we're gone" and many
times by those who should revere our
memory until reunited upon tho shores
beyond the blue. The grave lay along
side Of a much used thoroughfare, and
did not have as much as a fence to pro.
tect it from the ravages Of animals or
the dissertations Of vandals or car eles
people who respect not the last resting
place OF those who have departed to the
glory land.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16

ANEW WAY.-We have heard Of devi-
u methods Of getting even with your
neighbor, provided everything was not
passing along as quietly as should be,
but it remains for aWebster county man
to ring In q new deal, az the boys say,
that puts all others in the shade. 1t
seems that two farmers Of foreign extract
ion living in the northwest part OF the
county, had a Misunderstanding, and 1t
grew and grew. until n day, when par
ty No. l was seen advancing along his
line fence near where No.2 was laboring,
with a lasso in his hands. No. 9 did no,
think much Of it, but when No. l was
near enough, he let it 60, and No.
looked up in time to keep it from going
over his head, 30 the story goes, but 1t
caught his wrist, when No. l quickly
drew him over the barb wire fence ant
made several threats, &C it is alleged. to
make mince meat OF him, but finally de
sisted, and now W. presume there will
be a lawsuit and more bad blood engen
dered. The method is a good one il 20,
want to deal summarily with YOU
victim,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-11
MRS. LEASE FOR CONGRESS.
Ambitious TO BE the Kansas Representa-
tive at Large.

tive at Large.
TOPEKA, Kan, May s.-Saturday
Walter y. Allen, one of Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Leases associates on the
state board of charities, said in her
presence that he was for her for the
Populist nomination for congressman
at large and he was sure the proposi.
ton would be received with general
favor among the Populists.
Mrs. Lease thanked Allen but said
nothing until later, when she renewed
the subject, saying that she believed
she would make good race and that
her name at the head of the congress.
sional ticket would draw out a bio
vote. She was very much in earnest
and left no doubt that she would like
the nomination.
The idea of putting Mrs. Lease on
the ticket for congress is not obiec.
tionable to Populist leaders, but thew
do not want to turn down Congress-
men-at-Large Harris, whom they re-
gard as great element of strength
They are willing, however, to give
her the nomination in the Seventh
district should Jerry Simpson not
make the race again.
As to her eligibility to hold the DO
sition, the Populists say there is little
doubt that the house would admit her.
They argue that the house is a less
conservative and a more progressive
body than the senate. of which Mrs.
Lease fondly hopes to become a men,
Der some time, and that her creden-
tlals would be passed without obiec-
ton.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-11
PLEDGED TO BIMETALLISM.
Armour, Field. Gage and o her Noted
Chicagoans for International Action.

Armour, Field, Gage and O her Noted
Chicagoans for International Action.
CHICAGO, May S.-Marshall Field.
Philip D. Armour, Lyman j. Gage.
George NJ. Pullman and fifty others of
wealth and importance in the finan-
cial world have signed a creed with
bimetallism as its basis and pledged
themselves to promote its adoption as
an international system. This is the
outcome of a conference held a short
time ago by several prominent finan-
ciers. At the conference the follow
ing statement of principles was pre-.
pared by a committee:
The committee is formed for the
purpose of promoting the establish
ment of International bimetaIlism
upon the general plan of the Latin
union, but with a broader basis.
Those concerned in the movement.
while earnestly opposed to free coin.
age of silver or any increased use of
silver by this country independent of
international action and agreement,
believe that the repeal of the pur.
chase clause of the Sherman act
affords a fitting and fortunate oppor-
tunity for advancing the cause of in
ternational bimetalhsm. They be-
lieve that the day is not far distant
when the necessities of commerce
will compel the international use of
silver as well as of gold in the cur
rencies throughout the world"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-11
Increasing silver Rece,nt. we,t.

New YORK, May S.-A leading buf-
hon broker reports that the receipts
OF silver at Pacific coast points are in
creasing. During the quarter ending
March 81, 1894, the receipts of specie,
mostly silver, by water at these points
aggregated S9l6, 453, an increase of
S?41,2l9 over the same period in 1893.
the bullion coming from Mexico, Aus
tralia, Central America, British Col
umbia and japan. The receipts by
rail amounted to over 1000, 600 an
increase of about $4,000 and con-
sisted mainly of Mexican dollars
which were reshipped to China and
other markets