davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
THIRTEENTH'S SICK LIST.

All of Them, However, Reported Do
ing Well.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe
SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-The following
men are at the French hospital:
Company A-Corporal R. Cole.
Company C-Michael Hempfling, Harry
Henry and Ralph Hasenwinkle.
Company EFF. Haskell.
Company F-S A. Rask, Sergeant M. E.
Gates and William Sample
Company I-Privates Sexton, Egbert, Brad
bury and Ray.
Company K-Roy Kenyon.
Most of the men are doing well and Cole
who had pneumonia, and Henry who was sc
a couple of days.
Lieutenant Stone, of Company F, has beer
suffering with an abscess OF the ear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
CASES OF MEASLES
Some Illness Among the North Da-
kota Men.

Some Illness Among the North Da-
kota Men.
SAN FRANCISCO, June There
have been some cases of measles in the
North Dakota command. and apparent
ly for this reason Gen. Otis temporarily
isolated the North Dakotans. They
were ordered to pitch their camp down
near Montana, half a mile from Camp
Merritt proper.
En- route two cases of measles de-
veloped among the North Dakotans
and both We're consigned immediate ly
to the marine hospital on arrival. The
sufferers were ePrivates Brown and
Travis, of Company D. North Dakota
is brigaded under Col. Reeve, being
given this assignment because later it
will occupy a square in camp near Min
nesota instead of the present location.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
Camp Gossip.

CHICKAMAUGA, June 1.-Private Orchard
is to be sent home and given an honorable
discharge.
Private Skusce tainted today while in bri
gade drill.
Private Gustafson, of Company E, Merriam
Park. is laid up today with a bad eye. con-
tracted while guard duty.
Capt. Holmes acted as major today. 1t
may be that he will be promoted.
Lieut. Baker acted today senior officer
of the guard.
Needle cases were received today by Capt.
Holmes and distributed among the men Of
Company E.
Private Leason, of Company B, Anoka, who
has been Sick for several days, has fully re-
covered.
Capt Bartlett was officer of the day and
Lieut.. Pratt junior officer of the guard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
s Z ss: 5WcggbS9g1H1 s s;s,s end
COL. GRIGSBY COMPLAINS
GOVERNMENT SLOW IN EQUIP
PING DAKOTA CAVALRY

Il Busy Day for the Minnesota Men
ut Camp Thomas, Who, in Spite
of the Hot Weather, Were Put
Through Battle DrilI-COI.
General.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.
CHICKAMAUGA, June 1.-The day
was busy one for the Minnesota vol
unteers at Camp Thomas. In spite of
the Intense heat, the men were put
through a battle drill IN which six r g
imentS were engaged.
There is considerable excitement in
camp over the departure of the .regi-
ments ordered to Tampa. The Mime
sofa men are in hopes that they viii
soon receive orders for the front, but
there is no officual intimation on this
point
The Red Cross psople at Chattanooga
have decided to appeal to the country
for aid in caring for SICK soldiers. There
are now some 200 in the hospitals. Sup
plleS forwarded to D. J. Trimble will
De given proper attention, and will
reach those for whom they are in
tended.
The most interes ing ceremony about
camp today was the swe airing in of
Col. Fr5d Grant IS a br.ga der general.
AL eX-Co MED rate soldier admins cred
the oath.
The scene was one unique in the his
tory of the country and the incident
created the greatest enthusiasm, which
broke into cheers that almost shook
Missionary Ridge when Gen. Grant
said: shake hands row, rot over
bloody chasm, but on the soil of a
country one in its loyalty to the one
fag."
Col. Grisby has been appointed TO
command the first brigade of cavalry
of the volunteer army, as he is rank
ing colonel.
Col. Grigsby's cowboys are growing
little impatient over the delay In fur
nishing them equipments. Col. Grigs-
by ssii today:
The boys are ready, willing and anxious to
Hgnt. we nave not received our equipments
yet but we will soon begin to drill and al
though none of the men know ANYTHING ahout
military tactics, | hope to have them in a
nrSt-ciass corditiOn in a very short time
The boys enlisted in the army for the pur-
pose Of fighting and if We get a chance at tbe
Spanlards We viii show you what Western
cowboy can do. What we need are guns,
horses and clothing
We already have the craftsmanship and
Craftsmanship. If we had our equipment now
we could do good fighting without any drill
ing but do rot think it is prudent to put
a body OF men in a battle under ninety DAVIS
training Some of the boys of the regiment
have already experienced some terrible fight
Ing with the Indians, and when they go into
battle they know what it means.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
or Hansbrough today stating that as

tor Hansbrough today stating that as
North Dakota had already furnished
more men upon the first call for troops
than the state was entitled to under
both calls, the war department would
ask for no enlistment under the Sec
oEd call for volunteers In North Da-
kota.
North Dakota was asked for $50 me n
under the first call. and furnished So.
Great disappointment is felt through
out the state, as fifteen companies had
applied for enlistment under the Sec
ord call
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
Company G, Thirteenth.

Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO, May PA number of
the boys visited Chinatown last night, and
returned to camp with numerous souvenirs,
sandalwood, punk, silk handkerchiefs. etc.
Pay day is near, and another trip will be
made before the regiment leaves the coast.
Guard detail for today was Privates Oh
son, Padelford, Richert, Stewart, Swanberg
and Sergeant Tube.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02

WASHINGTON. June 3 1S0S.-Today the
largest army ever assembled in this country
since the civil war will be i'll active service. 1t
comprises T25,00) volunteers, besides the regu-
lars, or mn aggregate force exceeding 10000
men.
Today an army of economical moth
ers is expected to invade our Chill
dren's department. The result will
unioTb. ely be 4 host of we'll satisfied
mothers and we'll clothed children,
and the complete annihilation of our
stock of children's specials. Boys
Blouses in French Flannel, OXfords
and Madras; elegant style and mate
rial, regular prices S1.0o, $l.50 and
$500, today g 3 cents. Sizes 4, and
years. IS and 50-ceut Washa BILE
Houses at II csnss. IS and 5o-cent
Washable Tams, " cenSs. Crash
and White Duck Caps, regular IS and
50-cent values, for II cents. In all
wool Long or Short-Pant suits we
can show you the most reliable makes
at the lowest prices Remember you
still get your portrait enlarged in
water color, sepia or crayon with each
cash purchase of $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
SNEAK ROBS AN OFFICE.
Joseph BrenuIt, Wood and Coal Man
Loses $50.

1t cost Joseph Breault, the proprietor
of a wood yard at 467 Jackson street,
$50 yesterday afternoon to leave his
Office for fifteen minutes while he help
ed one Of his teamsters load cord
Of wood. During his absence a sneak
thief visited the office and got away
with the cash in an unlocked safe.
The office is situated close to the
sidewalk, with both front and a rear
entrance, and, though Mr.. Breault was
not more than twenty-five feet away
from a side window where he could
view the interior, it was not difficult
for the thief to secure the money. He
had doubtless been watching the fuel
mans action, and probably slipped in
the rear door, quickly appropriated
the safe cash drawer containing the
money and disappeared by way of the
front entrance. The thief's operations
were hurried, as he left SIP in a sec
ond drawer, which is supposed to con-
tain only papers.
The police were notified of the theft.
and Detective Werrick was detailed on
the case.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has L. B, O. on each IA hIat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
NORTH DAKOTA BARRED.

Cannot Send Amy Troops Under Sec
ODd Call.
Special to The St Paul Globe
BISMARCK, N. D., June 1-Gov.
Briggs re ceived telegram from Ssna-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
33 cents
a bushel basket for good Potatoes.
BEST CIR GsEgEAp

- ~ NEE1&zt1H
Herxa's Extra brand has no superior. rs
the best Flour in America Warranted everv
gram pure and perfect and guaranteed to
eve perfect satisfaction or money re unded
Whole Sacks, each IS lbs ~ S2 AZ
HaT-Sacks, each 40 lbs fi *
ouaIter-Sacks, each 2412 lbs ....... IS
81 cents
A pound for very fancy lot Of loose Musca-
tel Rais,ns. A'''
A choice lot of fresh Apricots. First arriva,
of the season. " ~" al
z cents
For real good can of Pink Co!ored Salmon
Triple granu Lated Sugars superior to all
sugars for all purposes.
z cents
Per peck for fresh homegrown Spinach.
cent
Per pound for new fresh lot of coarse or
fine Hominy. "a
cents
A can for choice lot of one-pound cans Pink
Salmon. A
BIZ cents
For full sized cans of good quality California
Apricots. IL I"
is cents
Per gallon for good New Orleans Baking
Molasses.
BUTTER SElE-69c
For five-pound jar of fine dairy Table But
ter, fresh.
10 csnts
A pound for good Baking Powder in l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
SALE OF UNCLAIMED PACKAGES

Great Northern Express Company, at 1863 East
Seventh, st. laul, Mimi, commencing a. NJ.
June 8. 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02

DIES MONIES, To-, June 1.-Flags on all
pubic buildings in the state are at half-mast
GOV. Cyrus C. Carpenter, whose funeral will
be held at Fl. Dodge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
Summer Underwear,

Another special sale of Ladies'
Underwear. very much under
regular prices. These prices are
positively for Thursday only:
Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Balbrig-
gan Vests, white or ecru. low ln1a
neck, short or no sleeves. HXc6
Thursday only. 5ZZU
Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed 49,
Balbriggan Vests, high neck, ~
short sleeves ..... u
Ladies' Riche1ieu Ribbed ~
Ba1briggan Vests, long sleeves, AQn
one day only. .............. HVU
Ladies Ribbed Ra!brigean nj
Drawers, knee lengths, open EH
Ladies' "Munsing" Lisle nF
Thread Combination Suits, hhn
high neck, long sleeves ..... wv
CHILDREN'S fine Ribbed Balbrir-
gan Shirts. long or short aA1.
sleeves, with Pants to
match, each. 1AGU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
RED CROSS WORK SPREADS
WOMEN IN SEVERAL TOWNS
ARE INTERESTED

The Ladies of saltwater Have Com
pleted Two BOxes of Garments
and Are Anxious to Do More
New UIm Has u Society, So Has
st. Cloud and Others Are Being
Talked of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
White Goods.

Two cases of White Goods
came to us the other day at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
MEAT MARKET.

We have the best quality of bread and tht
largest full-we.ght loaf In this city.
lbs good Corned Beef for .....G,
Fresh Pot Roasts, Beef, per lb ...... &
Fresh Shoulder Roasts, Beef, per lib ... 81
Fresh Pork Shoulders, per ID 80. g...ss {,
kesh Boston Butts, per ID ......q.a.. z,
xdeburger Sauerkraut in BIB tins oalj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Des Moines Mourns.

Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. All
The genuine has l.. B. O. on each tablet
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-02-24
WIVES SHOULD REMEMBER
That Adam was made first.
That she pays the freight"

That Adam was made frst.
That .he pays the freight"
That .blessed are the meek.
That nine men in ten detest GOSSIP
That all angels are not o your sex.
That confidence begets confidence.
That men sometimes have nerves.
That their should be no place ike
home.
That it takes two to prolong fam
lily jar
That the least said is The soonest
mended.
That with all his faults you love him
That you should have no secrets
from him.
That husbands have troubles Of theiI
own.
That he's all right" when you know
him.
That woman's best weapon is her
weakness.
That home is more than half what
you make it.
That he is just as anxious to get rich
as you are
That wives are unusually favored in
this country.
That his typewriter cannot help it i
she is pretty.
That he likes to hear that the baby
Is her dead image.
That six pairs Of slippers are enough
for any man.
That man likes neatness in your
attire at all times.
That candy in excess is worse than
run in moderation.
That a baby in the house is we'll
spring Of pleasure.
That she who puts on the gloves
should know how to spar.
That he is not in love with every
woman ne glances at.
That il is policy to let him believe
he is lord and master.
That your relationship is closer to
him than to your mother.
That prompt and pointed answer
does not turn away wrath.
That he does not get sleepy the same
moment that you do.
That there are letter drop-boxes on
the nearby corners.
That you should not expect him 10
light the fire in the morning
That you can't keep books, and there
is no use of your trying.
That he expects you to look your
best when you go out with him.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-02-24

president of Maine court of inquiry.]
GERS whose duty it was to examine into
that reported that they found no signs
of any. Personally do not believe the
Spanish had anything to do with the
disaster Time may tell. | hope so.
We were in a delicate position on the
Maine so far as taking any precautions
were concerned. We were friends in a
friendly, or alleged friendly, port and
could not fire upon or challenge the ap-
proach of any boat boarding us unless
convinced that her intention was hos
tile.
II wish to heaven / could forget it, I
have been in two wrecks now and have
had my share. But the reverberations
of that sullen yet resonant roar, as il
the bottom of the sea were groaning in
torture, will haunt me for many day,
and the reflection of that pillar of flame
comes to me even when / close my
oUAc
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-02-24
The Femme Observer.

Why do we often show our worst
side to our best friends?
Plain silks and satins are consp1cu
Gus at the most dreSsy functions.
A special broom should be kept for
sweeping carpets
One or two candied cherries on the
halved grapefruit, which is seasonable
for a luncheon's first course, contribute
a pretty touch of color as we'll as ar
agreeable flavor.
Many a letter hastily written and
dispatched bears an entirely different
message from the one it would convey
if it had been given a little mort
thought
A pretty idea and long familiar to the
French is the luxuriously embroidered
chamber towel, with long grille fringes
of silk and cotton.
Wearing the wedding ring on the
thumb was not infrequent at one time
and may be seen in some old portraits
It is wise mother who keeps pace
with her children's interests. Better
to let the dust accumulate in the houst
than on herself.
How hollow are the hOnors and re-
wards of high estate! Queen Wiihel
nina of Hollond is not to be allowed te
ride bicycle.
If a robust woman desires to adopt
the blouse effect, which is more es
pecially suited to slight figures, shl
will do well to suppress all fullness al
the back and sides and allow only the
front to be baggy. This prevents
clumsiness of appearance.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-02-24
MISS WILLARD DEAD.
Life work Of the President Of the w. G.
r. u Is Ended.

Life Work Of the President of the w. G.
T.. U. is Ended.
New York, Feb. 1S.-Miss Frances E.
Willard, the president OF the Worlds
and the National Womans Christian
Temperance unions, who had been suf-
fering from an attack of influenza, with
gastric complications. died about l
o'clock this morning at the Hotel EN-
pire, this city
Frances Elizabeth Willard was born
in Churchville. N. Y, Sept. 2S, 1899
She was graduated at Northwestern Fe-
male college, Evanston, His. in 1859; be-
came professor of natural science there
in 1862 and was principal of Genesee
wesleyan seminary in 1S66-6f. The
following year she spent in foreign
travel, giving part of the time to
study in Paris and contributing to Pc
riodicaIs. In 1S71-74 she was professor
of aesthetics in Northwestern univer-
sity and dean of the Woman's college,
where she developed her system of self
government, which has been adopted by
other educators.
Miss Willard left her profession in
1874 to identify herself with the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union, serv-
ing as corresponding secretary of the
national organization till 1879 and since
that date as president, As secretary
she organized the Home Protection
movement and sent an appeal from
nearly 200, 900 persons to the legislature
of Illinois asking for the temperance
ballot for women. On the death of her
brother, Oliver A. Willard, in 1879, she
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-02-24
ACTION or CONGRESS.
Resume of Proceedings of Senate and
House Last Week.


Washington, Feb. 17.--In the senate
yesterday speeches were made in favor
Of an increase in the house appropria-
ton for coast defenses. The. house dis
cussed the bankruptcy bill and passed
a resolution expressing sympathy for
the relatives of the sailors and ma
rines who lost their lives in the Maine
disaster at Havana.
washington, Feb. 18-After spirited
debate occupying more than two hours.
the senate. by a vote Of "a to 29, agreed
to the resolution of Mr.. Turpie of In
diana declaring the senate's opposition
to the confirmation of the sale of tho
Kansas Pacific railroad.
In the house Mr. Mcclellan of New
York introduced bill appropriating
s150, 900 to pay the families of the vic
tins of the Maine a years salary.
Washington Feb. ia resolution
appropriating $2000 for saving as
much as possible from the wreck of the
Maine was passed by both branches of
congress yesterday. In the senate
resolution providing for congression-
al investigation of the Maine disaster
provoked an exciting debate, in which
Senators Mason, Wolcott, Lodge and
Hale took the principal part. In the
house the debate on the bankruptcy
bill continued.
Washington, Feb. 20.-The senate was
not in session yesterday. The house
passed by a vote of 159 ayes to 129 nays
the substitute reported by the judiciary
committee for the bankruptcy bill
which passed the senate at the special
session The substitute adds materially
to the Involuntary features of the SEN
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-02-24

succeeded him as editor of the Chicago
Evening Post. Since 1882 she had been
a member of the executive committee
of the Prohibition party. In 1885. she
accepted the leadership of the White
Cross movement in her own unions,
which had obtained through her infiu-
ence enactments in ~ states for the
protection of women.
In 1888 she was made president of the
American branch of international Coun-
ell of Women and of the Worlds Chris
tian Temperance union, which she had
founded five years before Besides
many pamphlets and contributions to
magazines and the press, Miss Willard
had published Nineteen Beautiful
Years. a tribute to her sister (New
York, 1889: Women and Temperance"
(Chicago, 1882 How to Win" (New
York, 1856, and Women In the Pulpit
(Boston, 1889.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-02-24


awrul character OF the calamity and
Captain Sigsbee gave the last sad or
der. Abandon shipH to men overwhelm-
ed with grief indeed. but calm and ap-
parently unexcited. Meanwhile four
boats from the Spanish cruiser Alfonso
XII arrived. to be followed soon by
two from the Ward line steamer City
of Washington. The two boats first
lowered from the City of Washington
were found to be riddled with flying
debris from the Maine and unfit for use.
Captain Sigsbee was the last man to
leave his vessel and left in his own gig.
'I have no theories as to the cause
of the explosion / cannot form any.
An examination by divers may tell
something to a court of inquiry. l, with
others, had heard that Havana har-
Dor was full of torpedoes, but the ofti-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-02-24

We women miss life only when we
have never met the man to reverence.
What woman thinks of women is
the test of her nature.
There is nothing the tody suffers
that the soul may not profit by.
The future not being born, my friend
we will abstain from baptizing it.
One may be as weed of the sea
while ones fate is being decided. To
love is to be on the sea, out of sight o.
land
After forty, men have married their
habits and wives are only an item in
the list, and not the most important.
The hero of two women must die ane
be wept over in common before they
can appreciate one another.
That small motives are at the bottom
OF many illustrious actions is a moderr
discovery
Intellectual differences do not cause
wounds except when very uninteIlec-
tual.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-02-24

New York Feb. 19.-The vizcaya
Spain's warship, which has been dis
patched to this country on so called
friendly mission, has arrived at this
port She sailed for New York from
Cartagena. Spain about Jan. 49, in com
mand of Captain D. Antonio Eulate:
called at Las Palmas, Canary islands,
and resumed her voyage from there
Feb. 5.
The stay Of the Vizcaya at this port
will depend entirely on the orders Cap
tain Eulate of the cruiser has received
through the Spanish consul general.
The Vizcaya experienced SO hours of
rough weather during her voyage from
the Canary islands, and as a result she
arrived a day or SO later than she was
expected
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-02-24

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-Cyrus E. Bre-
der, former cashier of the First National
bank of Bethlehem, Pa, who is charged
with the embezzlement of over $4,000
from the bank, was arraigned in the
United States district court and pleaded
guilty. Sentence was deferred. BREEDER
disappeared from Bethlehem about a
year ago. He was subsequently arrest
ed at ST. Clair, Mich, and brought back
and has since been in prison here. Bre-
der shed tears when acknowledging his
guilt TO the court.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-02-24
strikers to Return to work.

Biddeford, Me, Feb. ga big mass
meeting of operatives in Pepperell and
Laconia mills held last evening voted
to appoint committee to call upon
Agent Macarthur and inform him that
the operatives would return to work
next Monday if the mill management
would agree to restore wages to the old
schedule on May !.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-02-24
Alleged Lvncher Arrested.

Versailles, Ind, Feb. &c. H.
Hughes, superintendent Of the county
infirmary. has been arrested as one of
the lynchers of this city. The warrant
shows that James A. Mount, governor,
is the complainant. The warrant
charges Hughes with the murder of
Henry Schuler, one of the five men
lynched Other arrests will be made.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-02-24

Canon City. Colo, Feb. 23.-Frank
guard in the penitentiary.
has been fatally stabbed with knife
by Charles Reynolds. prisoner serv-
ing a term for burglary. Reynolds had
refused to obey orders and had been re-
ported by the guard.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-02-24

plush, and lined inside with sateen Of
the SAME shade. The top is finished
with couple of rows OF brass rings,
sewed on with colored silk; the long
stitches are done in scarlet. The poe
ket is tackled on, and the edge is finish.
ed with small rope, which is also
tackled on. This and the rings are COW
cred with a coat of liquid green, by
means of small brush.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-02-24

The back of the paper rack shown
in our illustration is made Of circu-
lar board covered with mating that
comes around tea boxes; it is drawn
smoothly over the front, and is tackled
on the back The pocket is cut out OF
heavy pasteboard, large enough to
make space for the papers This is Gov
cred on the outside with olive green
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-02-24

Chicago Feb. 2S.-Edward Schultz
Peter Raven, Harry Wright and Will
liam Prendergast, said by the police to
be four of the cleyerest confidence men
in the country, have been arrested,
charged with swindling Christian Wus-
ter of Dawson, Neb., out of $4,000 in
currency and $1,000 in checks.