davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
WeNeriGmieo mnD Gaze
tier.

Nus Yuris miro 9eIbrieben: so
tlef no Gufrihtig Der S6mers and
mar, Den gang Srantreit, man fam
la9en 9ans europa betunoete, ais Die
Nahrlht Don Dem iGben Sooe oes BrG=
lioenten 6arnpt bic gSelt ourhsufte, 10
mllB man oO6 audi bel oieiem Grtia=
nilIe Su9clteDen, oaB teine &egel Dbne
Nusnabme lit. Gin Mam bat lib
nlntl1 g%efunOelt, Der - ib mill niht
lNaen ilber ben SOB 6arnpt's - ober
TOD iiber Die 6olSen Der Mprotbat cine
gcmille 6reuDe empiinoet, neil sr feline
&eGnung babel rinOet. Sleier Mann
1T teinesucgs Nnardilt, iuie man piel=
leiht aus SOrItebenoem ihlleBen t0nnte,
ionperI Elm 9lllem Nnihcin nab braper,
reolider uno Irleoliebenoer Sur9ers=
mann in Gette, Der eilleu geicbli6 err
luubten SGnoel betreibt uno iein 9roo
IL, .ebt unO reGt ueroient. Sas beiBt
peroiente." Denn lett Dem %. SUM
ueroient er es ni6t nur ,,ihlsht uno
reht," ipnoern %ppllauf uuo reihli6,
uno einige beb0upten lo9ar, CT lei i'm
SeSrife, eln TermOgen Su MADDEN.
Ter Mann lit ieines 3eidens ,0teiier-
i6mieo, observation-disclosures uno Sanoa=
gilt" 10 menigitens itebt es su leien an
leiuem SaoenlAilo, uno beiBt Suit
laurne Taur ooer tur3peg Mpulieur
@uilaume. Mtau errdtb ihon. worum
es li6 banoelt. Serr @uillaume mar
Der Ndnolsr, bel Dem 6aieriO Den Splh
tduite uno nit ) 6runtcu beiablte, nit
melhem CT Den Yr1lioenten 0arnot err
mOroete 49,. Wie Die 98elt nun eiu=
nlNl lit - uno lie III aus Gelo0ier,
&ecl0me uuo SeuI0tiOu5lult iuiammen=
geiebt -, bat Serr @ulll0ume in
Tol9e Der abideuliben MOrotbut ein
9ldnienoes @eiddlt 9enlaht uno miro
cs Iu6 nod lllr cine 9Seile MAIDEN.
&0nm mar ourh Die Erene Die Sbat=
iahe betNnnt 9ciuproen. oaB Der italie=
nilNe SGder9elele o0s fr0nsoiil1e
Stuatsoberbaupt nit Der bel Uuil=
luume Qttuuiteu 98aiie ermoroet bate,
ais audi lhou aus alien bier g8elt9e=
Neupen 49, niht nur aus 6rdntrei6 =
cine SiutD uOn SeltellunNen aui G0n=
libe SolhmeIler bel @uilluume einliei,
ocm Scperm0nu wpllte Elm glRoen=
fen" cIn Grimerun0sltiid al 6urnot
uno oeien bttlaaensmcrtbes Gnoe beii=
Ben. Ter @NncnhGnoler in Der &ue
@NmbettN III 6ctte beilBt uber uur ein
themes NctaIl9elbait, oas 10 9rpBen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
@ic 0ottlieb &nafc apau.
cirtc.
Cine Solbateu9ei Of e.

Gensralmuiterun9 mar befoDlen, uno
Der Sauptmdm Der 3. &ompngnie
i6webte in Sooesangit. 6iel lie gut
aus. oann fam CT ,,um Die Ode" uno
tplroe Mtapor; wenn ni6t, 10 erbielt er
oas 20. D" OOr Ieinen gtamen uno
tonnte lin 3ipii" ipaSireu 9eben.
Die Grcelens aber ,par Sulueilen gang
unbere6enbar, luie plele Seute, iuel6e
Die 8elpalt baben. Sine &leini9teit
tonnte 9lles peroerben. Sasu mar gr=
cellenS ihOn bel Der Muiterung Der l..
uno =. &Ompagnie ni1t roIi9 9elaunt.
SIMMER oiilterer puroe iein Gei1t, im=
mer orpbenoer itrdubte lid iein
Shnlrrbart. 49,. Sas tonnte gut
wcroen. SEPT fam Die brittle &ompag=
ME an Die Geibe. gu6 bier ibien pie
leg nidt ben Nniidten gemGB arssefal=
len 81 lein. Sa mar ein &nopf su
tribe, bort ra9te Die Salsbinoe zines
Observation-Disclosures UNI Die Sreite
zines S%trobbalmes su melt aus Dem
Sra9en %beroor... -. Wtit Hummer, re-
lignirter Wtiene lentte Der &ompa9nie=
Gbef iein Yiero neben Der Grcellens oa=
bin, Die &eiben Ieiner getreuen Soloa=
ten entlang. NIB uno 81 mari er Dem
6elopebel eiuen pielia9euoen Bid 81,
Der cine turSe NotiS in iein pielgefiir6=
tes i6warSes BUD peranlaBte. Der
9cneigte Seier, luelber Dem &6niae
feline ihulOige Sienit,eit abgeoient bat,
miro wilien, mas iolbenfuas cine oer=
artige gtOtiS be0eutet.
Sept mar feline Grtellen, gang nabe
bel 8ottlieb &nate. 8Ottlleb Guate
aber mar ,,oas SreuS" Der &pmpa9=
ME, Der llnperbel erli6ite Mtenid, obne
Sronung. obne ieoe ioloatiibe Sugeno
uuo obne ieoes Streben nu6 militGri=
iher Solltpmmenbeit. gSenn alles
rebt mar, bunn muhte CT fiber cine
b~ooenloie Summbeit. 6eniB l~ieierte
Der 6emeine &uate wieoer etwds. pp=
bon man in Der garSen 8arniiOn II
Gage lang 'prab So. Sas SerS oes
mutbi9en &ompagnie iiiDrers, Der ous
eiierne &rells trug uno in Oifener Selo=
lblaht lhOn mnn1en Serpeis ieiner
Sapiertelt ge9ebcn bate. ing an Su
tlopIeu. gud Der 6elOwebel, Der 9es
treuli6 neben ieinem 6bef onbini1ritt,
perOrebte Die Nu9en bimmelpdrts.
S6einbar 9leiAQiiltig 9litt Der Slid
oes Generals al 8ottlieb Snate por=
iiberreitel, Der Sauptmam atbmete err
leihtert aut uno AUDI Der Selppebel
redte Iib mebr in Die SObe. Sa sii=
gclte Seine Grcellen5 plOBlih oas &pB
uuo oeutete nit Der bebauolbubten Sil=
ten nab 8ottlieb &nate binilber.
,,Strammer Soloat. %ianloie Sal
tuns!" Serubte Seine Grcelsns ga ia
gen.
Ser Sauptmunn muroe bldB uno
roth i'm Gelibt, oenn er glaIbte Die
Sronle, welhe in Den 98orten pes 6ene=
rails Lag, wpDl MIR 81 gut 81 perlteDen.
,Su Seiebl, @rcelem,!" I~totterte er
berpor, wGbreno er 9lei6Seitig Dem
6elOpebel eiuen piella9enoen Ylif su=
mari.
,,Sritt berpor. mein Sobu!" iaote
GrcellenS, mOblgeiallig bas piiiii0e
Slheln in benz feilten 4n9elibte 6ottlieb
&nate's betra6teno. 98ie beiBt Oh,
mein SObn?"
.3u Seiebl. Grcelens, Gottlieb
&nate!"
,,@elder Sabrsana?"
.3u geiebL grcelens, brittes
Sabr!"
.Strammer &erl, pirtli6!" meinte
Die GrcelleuS 81 Dem mebr foot ais leben=
big aui Dem Yicroe liBenoen &ompa9=
nie6ef. ,,Sa9e nal, mein SObn,"
wenoete li9 Der 9eltren9e Serr jeBt Su
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
@iDerIeat.


y....@us, Sic ituoiren Ybiloloois?
SOs lit aber ein lebr trOfenes Still
oium!"
yWarum? @er iagt Sbnen oas?
Sabei miro ebeniopiel = seioiteu, ME
bel ieoem anoer'u!"
SrauS Der Il: .Nber, Gorl, id
fam es Dor Sabatsqualm taum mebr
ausbalten,."
Sberit (inoem sr feline pieife aus
Dem Munoe nimmt): yTrieori6, traa'
lie binaus!"
Surihe: ,3u Sefe9l, Scrr SberIt!
Die Sndoi8c 6rau ODER Die Yfeiis?"
r=S umor.
grmer &eilenoer (oer, na6oem err
9~etlinQelt uno lange per0eblih setpars
tet, ubgewieIen miro): ySonnerwetter,
bier mlB ller aber lauge lteD'n bis mer
- nihts triest!"
Weiier
GrpIeilorsgattin: Serr, Softor, mlein
Wanu iii 10 iehr seriireut, 9eben Sic
mir po6 eineu Hatb, mas i1 nit ibm
MADDEN iol?"
MrSt: % laiien Sic i'm oo6 ,3er=
ItreuUng in einem Babe iuben.
Yariante.
o.: pa. Sein Wuliter bier in Der
Nu1barihait lit mobl als0eiogsn. man
bort ia leine SoIGune gar nibt mebr?"
o.: .9lb neiu, Der tonmt mieoer, er
lit MIR aui einiae @phen 81 unisr gr=
bolung ms Sao gereiit.
Samoe Wette.
STUDENT: ySntel, leibe mir so S9a=
ler!l"
Sntel: y@as, ihOn wiebsr? Sd
mOhte metten, oaB ih lie ni1t wieoer
betOmme."
Stuoent: Die @ette Gilt, Sntel,
- nm 100 Sbaler!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
3.uei 0liiflid)e omrG eimcm
&oicnfram,.
(2las ben Grlsbniiisn zines ErisitsrS.)
r2erue i,ur oas Slid ersreiieu,
Gem oaS Slid III INNER pa.~

uNNNhN h"N " N'"N N'StN'Nhv
Gem has Slid III INNER oa.~
Gben bate i6 zines MOr9ens -
ieitoem lit iait eiu Sielteljabrbunoert
perilolien - Die 9roBe Auf9abe 9elOit.
an einem @O6entage Die 3ebn- ubr=
Wleiie su leien; ib mar oamals Gurut
al Der 8naoen=&apelle in M. Nab
Dem altsn SpriibpOrte: ..Sebes Sina
bat spei Soften, bate ib mid ibon
porber iiber oas lan9e @arten nit benz
triiti9en 8runoe Setroltet: 9Seni9itsns
wirlt on in oeiner Santiaaung fir Die
bsilise Weiie gang un8sltOrt blsibeH;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
S6merer nti6 III E.

grSt: DIber, 6rau &dtbin, SIR
Serr Wenlabl lit Ihwer trant; rpie sic
'a0er, lie9t er i6On lett adt Sagen...
warum baben Sic mid niht Iriiber
rlien laNen?" = &dtbin (ueineno):
nNA, Serr Doctor, id tOnnte mid int.
mer ni6t gu oieiem leBten OerSwsiielten
S9ritte enti9lisBen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
-. Tunftttmt:.

Scioe Tldtter bieten neben elmer
. 'or9fdltig auSgearbeiteteu gSoheuz
. Nnnoi6al, Die cine turSseiabte quite
. ueberii9t iiber bic 9aupterei9nine i'm
. Sl= uno au5!auoe umiaBt, cine ,eit=
: serndBe grOrteruns Der relisi0ien Sas
. 8~eSfrager. wel3e Die oeuiiAen &atbp=
. ltten insbeionbere intereiiiren, iowie
. cine lor9fdlti9e aIsnabl Der Ieuia=
. teiteIt aus Den ein;elueu Staateu Der
. Union.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20

Su ieOem Der beioeu SLATER werben beious
bere Pramien Se9ebeu.
Neue Ibouueuteu irgeno zines ber
SlGtter, welbe I'M SorauS b~e;ableu,
erbaltel eiu gra6tgebetbu9 nit ben Sertel:
y Gott ut Die Siebe,
q Die R0biolge Gbriiti, NIB
81 SerS Seil, Gueu Der eiebe Gin srobem
Truf).
Ilte Ib%onnenteu, wel6e eiu Sabr
ibr Announcement i'm SorauS be;ableu,
srbalteu sur
Lusrrnhurnsr Gnsrtte
cine pejiiii6 observation-disclosures
nj ie, Bud ODER Bib, iber EN- luremburgis
ibss SbsmG.
Gum
RntbnlirdJrr ar1rItr,t
ben GeSeuSburSer @~arieR!alem
Der, wel9er ais 6amilienfalenasr beuts
uS4 immsr uubetrit.su oaitebt.
Suremburser! abonnirt duf Sic
nSuremburSer 6a,etts".
Deutihe Katbolifen! lsiet Sen
.Katholiitler Deiten".
man ichreibe fir probenum.
merr an Ole
@Deutfbe=
=Aatbolifbe=
-Dru69eteuf1aft,-
Rubmque, Jpwa. ]
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
Ncbenbei acSaet,

plomeIl mir utleren Gr;Gbluugen
cine Senaue SorSiait uno mir
wiiui6eu Die auimertiamteit aQer
u,llerer Seier i'll beipuoerer @eiie
uui oieielben ;u leufeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
Sic
c%nrem6urger
9a5eQe-

ut ent lpe;ielles Organ Der Currents
burger Der 9alr;en Ser. Staateu
uro beltet eiieu betrG6tliben 2eier.
trels nno bietel ELL belouOers 9utes
NnieIgemittel, ba es eineu beitimm.
ten, Don teinem iOuiti8eu Slotte
errettten geiertreis bat, bel wel6en
ss fiir iebe ar;eiseuoe Sirma pom
GsHsen 1T, pertreten ;u ieil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
Ser.
Ral@oGl6er
Weaen~

1T eilt poriii9li6es Organ befimmt
fiir ale beutIden tatbolii6en Eamis
lien Ses sau;en Weitsus Der Sers
eint9ten Staateu. Der 0elerfreis
1T Elm lebr beoentenper, weiber ii6
td9li6 uersr0Bert. aIs gn;eiaes
blatt 1T Der rSatbolii6er @eiten"
pom iebr 9rpBem @ertbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
Iusrtthurnrr Gnsrttr

cine . ejiiii6 Iurem d. Bra,
mie, Bud ODER Bib, iIbsr eln Iuremburgis
idss SbsmG.
Gum
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20

111an ihreibe fir Probsnum.
mern an Ole
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20

Deutite Katbolifen! lsiet Sen
.Katholiid,er Deiten".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
RntbnlirdJrr lurItr,t

ben &eSenSburSer @arieR.atens
Der, wel9sr ais Samilienfalsnasr bsuts
Uo3 imusr urbetritteu oaltebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20

Surembur9erl abonnirt auf Sic
n~Surembur9er 6a,ette".
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

while the remainder of the company
kept their seats on the limber-chests.
Scarcely half minute had elapsed after
the men who has dismounted touched
the ground when a shell from one of
the enemy's guns came plunging
through the particular caisson that
nobody was on. When 1t struck. it
exploded one chest of the caisson, and
the heat set fire 10 the next one, but 1t
did not explode Immediately. The
driver of the lead team in his fright
tumbled from his horse. and the team
made straight for the enemy's lines.
The wheel-driver, however, Chew
Coleman, of Spottsylvania, by name)
kept his seat, although next TO the
exploded chest, and the heat set fire to
his jacket, which burned through to
the skin, and Notwithstanding the flesh
was crisping up, and he was suffering
the most eXcruclating pain, he did not
let go the reins, but stopped the horses,
thereby preventing them from taking
the team into the enemy's lines.
He then fell or jumped from his horse.
nearly exhausted. While this was going
on two or three Of the cannoneers
jumped in between the exploded
ammunition chest (Which was now
harmleSs) and the one on fire, and I'M
limbered it aud got out of the way be-
fore the fire communicated with the
powder, which occurred two or three
seconds after, when up went the other
two chests with terrific noise.
These | regard as the bravest exploits
that came under my observation i'll the
four years of the war, from Bethel to
AppomattOX. Z. L. YOUNG,
Late OF CrenshaW Battery, c. S. a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

my observation In 1864, when Gen.
Warren with several thousand troops
| occupied the town and peninsula OF
Indianola on the coast of Texas.
The Confederate cavalry regiment to
| which l belonged did picket duty
around Indianola. while the main force
of the Confederates was encamped
about five miles from this town. Every
night detachment of cavalry APP
preached within short distance of the
Fe deral Notifications, watching every
| out!et,sa land retiring at daybreak.
One night two Confederate pickets
were on guard on the main road to the
town. They were Buck" Graves and
"Sam" GaZely. While thus sitting OH
their horses they got into a dispute.
GaZely maintained that the Federal
troops had evacuated the town. Graves
admitted that the "Yanks" were laying
low, so as to encourage the Confederates
to make night attack which was being
arranged. Moreover. that very night.
Graves, who had lived in Indianola be-
fore the war, and knew every inch of
the ground, had crawled up in the
darkness, and located large Federal
picket just outside of the trenches to
the left of the very road they were
guarding. GaZely, however. remained
incredulouS.
The result of the discussion was that
they bet pair Of saddle-bags against
$40 in deprecated Confederacy currency
Oh the question at issue, and proceeded
to settle the bet by riding down the
road into the town. The night was not
so dark but that they could see the
forts. houses, and particularly the
cupola of the court house silhouetted
against the eastern horizon.
After riding some distance Graves,
who was equal to any Indian in distin
gushing sounds and localities In the
dark, refined his horse, and said they
were in the immediate vicinity of the
Federal picker. To this Gazely made
some remark that implied his companion
was ''skeart." Graves did not reply, but
throwing his leg over the pommel of his
saddle, girl fashion, struck a match, and
proceeded to light c0rn-shuck cigarette.
He had not taken more than one puff
when there was binding flash from
half dozen Federal musketS at
point-blank range. AS is usually the
case III firing at light in the dark. the
Federal pickets overshot the mark.
The two Confederates turned their
horses and rode slowly back. A second
wolfe V, fired at random, rang out. AL
most Immediately rocket went up as
signal to the gunboats; the long roll was
beaten, and the double line of trenches,
were manned. The Federals believed
that the expected night attack was be-
ing made, as l learned afterwards from
a Federal deSerter.
In the meantime, GaZely and Graves
rode back to their station on the rod e
Neither said anything until Gazely re-
marked sententiously:
BUCK them saddle-bags are your'n
1 reckon"
A few days later Gen. Warren's troops
did eyacuate Indlanola, on their trans
ports and gunboats, to reinforce Gen.
Banks. who had been defeated by Gen.
Dick Taylor. at Massfeld. OIL the Red
river. ALEX E SWEET,
Company A, Thirty-third Cavalry, G.S.A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

are old frien DIS. My horse is run down;
must take Old Buck'-my life is at
Stake"
Mrs. Ryan seemed to be magnetized.
She led us to where "Old Buck" was
quietly feeding. Tough saw at once
what prize he had, and lost not a
moment in changing the saddle. We
started at once for Ryan's camp, my
mind filled with amazement at Tough's
audacity.
We rode straight up to the sentinel in
spite OF his challenge, and there again
Tough succeeded In deceiving every
body. In cautlonary whisper he told
the sentinel of his alleged mission and
asked to be conducted to Ryan at once.
The man went over TO Ryan, who was
standing by a fire talking to squad of
men, and then returned TO pilot Capt.
Tough and myself to the rebel chiefs
side. There the story about Coffin's
brigade and his sum mons TO
Ryan was again repeated. Say
nothing to your men about your
going" added Tough in low whiS.
per. There are SO many unreliable
men and women inside our lines that it
Will not do for you TO trust any one.
rode my horse down in getting TO your
house. Mrs. Ryan insisted on my TAX
ing your horse here: mine will be all
right i'll the morning. Come, not mo-
ment to waste. Be careful!' Ryan
hurried TO his horse, which was saddled
as quick as lightning. Then we fell in.
Tough said to me, Lieutenant. you
ride ahead; you know the way to
camp"
led. When we cot nearly to Ryan's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

sends forward the command that his
division of the Fifth corps dying fat to
get some relief from the storm OF mis-
siles coming from the heights) rise to
their feet and charge. From end to end
of the long line the word is passed, and
each regiment, as it hears it. stands up
and waits for its neighbors to do like
wise, so that the advance can begin.
Each regiment, after standing the storm
idly and uselessly through minutes that
seem like hours. falls fiat again to wait
for the others. The roar of battle de-
feats the voices that would try to be
heard by all at once.
Then what does that spare, grizzled.
specialized gentleman do? Accompanied
by his whole staff (his own son among
the resi), he rides forward through a
gap in the line, and there, between the
two armies, in full view of both, he gal
lopS back and forth waving his sword
and calling on his men to advance to
their death; command which, alas, is
obeyed.
Whether by forbearance on the part
of the enemy, Or by mere fortune of
waa," the general and staff came off
unframed. But their act was the most
thrilling that came under my personal
| notice. JOSEPH KIRKLAND,
Late Major, A. ID. e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
TOLD BY PRIVATE YOUNG.

In the desperate battle of Spottsylvania
Courthouse. in May, 1864, when Grant and
Lee were approaching Richmond OH
parallel lines, the Crenshaw battery,
of Pegram's battalion. Army of North
ern Virginia, was ordered by Gen.
Harry Heth to change its position to
another part Of the field. While the
guns were being limbered up, Gen.
Jubal Early rode up and asked the cap
tain of the company where he was
going. The captain pointed to the
position assigned him, when Gen. Ea rly
asked him who had ordered him to go
there. The captain replied, "Gen.
Heth. lowell" says Gen. Early, eff he
has ordered you there, you would better
go, but don't see how you will ever
get there" Twas pretty warm place
to have called forth such remark from
Gen. Early.
The guns we're pulled out, the can
noneers IN ounted, and the horses went
galIoping down lane formed by row
of cedars on each side to the new posi-
ton assigned the battery. Notwith-
standing the company faced three Fed
eral batteries of six guns each. which
had an enfilade fire on us for probably
four hundred yards. for some unaccount-
able reason We escaped injury until we
had gotten within sX-hundred yards of
the enemy's batteries, when their shells
were Swimming so close to the mounted
cannoneers and the horse heads
that, as if by intuition, the men
on the caisson in front of ME
ismounted, without orders to do SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
sEERMAN's BAZOO.
He Blows Regarding a Republi-
can Senator From Washington

ne BLOWS Regarding q ReDubIi =
can Senator From Washington.
SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 19-The fol-
lowing letter has been received by a
resident of Spokane. and forwarded to
Gov. McGraw:
Washington. Jan. s, 1894. Mr.. Walter
Hugson-Dear Sir: l have not felt at
liberty to write to the governor of Wash
ington, advising a special session of the
legislature to elect a Republican
senator. l have felt that he is
better able to determine this question
than at this distance; that it would
be presumption in me to volunteer ad-
vice unless my opinion were asked by
him. think the fate of the tariff bill
is very uncertain in the senate. There
is some strong opposition to it in the
Democratic party, but whether it
will die away under the persua-
sive influence Of the administra-
ton and party pride no one
can as yet state. The tariff bill
as it now stands Is thoroughly vicious.
not only greatly affecting injuriously
the multiplied Industries of this country.
but it is still more vicious in reducing
the revenue and creating a deficiency
which must be met by loans or in
solvency. That every Republican state
should be fully represented is palpable
fact, but whether your legislature is i'll
a condition to elect senator is a fact
that | cannot determine. Very truly
yours, JOHN SHERMAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
Massachusetts Plural Births,

Springfield Republican.
Much has been said about the grow
ing sterility OF the New England popula-
ton. There are some figures IN the
report Of the vital statistics of Mas
sachusetts for 1892 which will surprise
the theorists. For example, the mum
Der OF offspring from plural births Q.144
twins and "a triplets) in 1892 was larger
than any previous years save that of
1891. Indeed. these numbers show
curious tendency 10 increase. The
number for 1891 was larger than 1880,
and for 1890 larger than for 1889. Nor
does it appear that the foreign element
s2icoming to monopoiZe the honors
here. From 1871 to 1899 the percentage
Ufplural births belonging to foreign born
parents fell from so per cent to 10; that
held by the native born has fairly been
maintained, being Sc in 1871 aud Sc in
1872, against so in 1889 and 33 in 1890,
while the percentage going to mixed
parentage has steadily increased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
aise-ss ss7-asc= ai.~.e,,. 1AA.- 49,
S1OO-Reward-SIOO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrb, being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing IFS work. Tne prOprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address
Z. J. CHENEY IL CO.. Toledo, D.
~ sold by Druggists, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
"YOU'LL BE IN HE'LL IN A SECOND"

house Tough said: Lieutenant, let US
ride past you, we are in a hurry.
turned aside. As Tough and Ryan were
passing me l heard the "click' of a
pistol lock. 1t was Tough's revolver
cooked and held to Ryan's ear.
Pm Federal" said Tough. capt.
Ryan, unbuckle your belt and drop your
revolver. or you'll be in hi in Sec
ond." Ryan saw the situation.
81 am captured by brave msn. l give
up," he said. j. B. POND,
Major Third Wisconsin Cavalry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
TOLD BY MAJ. KIRKLAND.

A plain, fiat and shelterless, half a
mile wide, facing hill, "Marye's
Heights" scanned with stone walls.
studded with rifle pits, crowned with
batteries and Ito use the soldiers rough
talk lousy with rebs." Dotting this
plain lie the dead of the Second corps.
The assault which should never have
been ordered had failed-hopelessly-
and yet the Fifth corps was doomed to
repeat the effort, and the failure.
Gen. A. a. Humphreys, an elderly
and scholarly West Point engineer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
White Blood.

1t was a Sandwich Islander who, on
the strength of Mother Hubbard gown
and paraso, claimed the Difference ac-
corded to members of civilized society,"
Most of all did she glory in the as
sumption that she was not so very black
after all.
you haven't any white blood In
your veinsp' said cruel friend to her
one day.
Indeed l haver Indignantly ex-
claimed the lady. "Some OF my famil y
helped eat Cap'n Cook!"