davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-13
The Sleepy Eye Dispatch has discov-

ered that the Republican politicians Of
New Ulm have picked four Of the plac-
es on the county ticket to be filled by
men from New Ulm this year and it..
Therefore proceeds to utter the following
warning: 1t is hardly probable that the
republicans at the nominating conven-
Ition will submit to this. We would adj
wise the Republicans at the county seat
to a careful consideration of this matter
and purely in a friendly way suggest
that they decide upon asking for two
and under no circumstances more than
three places on the ticket. The clever
scheme worked for number of years by
the county seat people, regardless OF
party, to elect the New Ulm men on
each ticket so far as possible, is also
called to our attention, and we are told,
that, if the Republicans of the county
outside New Ulm will consent, b clean
sweep of New Ulmites will be made this
year. There is no present intention of
republicans hereabouts to consent to any
such arrangement but we presume it
safe to say that any disposition New Ulm
makes to hog things at the next conven-
tion will react upon the people who at
tempt to do the swine act. A word to
the wise ought to, be sufficient. New
Ulm has more delegates than any other
three voting precincts in the county but
there are ways of overcoming that city's
combined vote in delegate conventions.
Since the turning down of the Man.
kato volunteer company by Gov. Clough,
plans have been made to form an indie
pendent regiment,in southern Minnesota
from the townsin which companies had
been formed in anticipation Ct 'he Sec
ond call and which were not recognized
by the governor. St. Peter is included
in the list and Capt. Comstock of the
Mankato company is now in correspond
ence with the various companies to ac-
complish this end. If the move is sue
cessful the regiment will be rendered to
the war department direct.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press, the lead
ing Republican organ of the state, gives
voice to a generallyrecognized truth when
it says that there is not candidate for
the bench on the Republican ticket who
can hold candle to Judge Mitchell in
all the Qualities which go the making of
a great judge. The Pioneer also hints
at what is sure to prove certainty
when it adds that the failure of the Re-
publicans to endorse this honest and
able Democratic candidate will cost them
their entire Judicial ticket. Mitchell is
a man who never sought nomination.
Three times have the Republicans en-
dorsed him, but this year when put for
ward again by the Democracy together
with that other fearless and honest Judge,
Thomas Canty, they made the great mis-
take of letting their ipartisanship get the
better of their judgment. Was it because
Mitchell had the courage to give his
name and sanction to the memorable
Steenerson rate decision and to that 9TH
or opinion, upbolding the Anderson tax
lawa But never mind. Whatever the
action Of the Republican convention,
there will be no similar mistake on the
part of the people. Mitchell, along with
Canty and Buck, will be endorsed at the
polls. @ s~ s=-.'5.. 81
Pledges Soon Forgotten.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-13


In his inaugural address president Nc.
Kinley said:
ave want no wars of conquest; we
must avoid the temptation of territorial
aggression"
The Ohio republican state convention
adopted resolution declaring that .'the
country can safely trust republican ad.
ministration to wisely and patriotlcally'
dispose Of ssconquered territory"
Gen. Grosvenor, the administration
monthpiece, told the convention that
1--WE shall not live to see the day when,
by the order of republican administers
ton, and surely not by the order Of Nc
Kinley's administration, the starry ban
.ner Of our country's glory will he pulled
down from any flagstaff where the con-
quest of arms has placed it. .
One of two embarrassing mistakes has
occurred, says an eastern daily. Either
Nj. Mckinley spoke hastily IN his inaug-
,lral address and without proper under
standing Of the control he could exercise
over his party, or he has since recanted
the views he held when he was indicted
into the presidency.
His administration is now Haging !
war Of conquest and his party has yleld-
ed to ssthe temptation Of territorial ag-
eresnion' ID the case Of HAwaii, the Phil
ippines and Porto Rico.
Are Ne to conclude that inaur ,u1IYaI
speeches are no more % be trussed thsu
party platforms q campaign Pledg
Albert Lea STANDARD. .sss3ssl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
WRIST TORN BY A RAINIER
PRIVATE MCNAMARA, OF BAT
Terry A, IS BADLY HURT
Firing Squad Which SaIuted the
Thirteenth as 1t Passed Through
the Union Depot Suffered u Severe
Accident by Premature ExpIO-
sion-Pathetic Scenes at the
Union Depot Yesterday.

An accident occurred at the union
depot yesterday afternoon, due to
which Private w. b. Mcnamara, Of
Battery a, will probably lose a hand.
A picked squad of the battery was
stationed at the depot to fire a salute
in honor of the Thirteenth regiment,
which passed through en- route for the
West. When the first section pulled in
four salutes were successfully fired.
Upon the approach Of the second Sec
ton one discharge was made and Pri-
vate Mcnamara was ramming the Sec
ond charge home, when premature
explosion took place and the ramrod
was sent flying from the cannon's
mouth, tearing the unfortunate SOL
dier's wrist and mangling two fingers.
Corporal j. j. Fisher was thumb
ing the vent" and the shock knocked
his thumb out Of joint. ,-,.
Mcnamara was taken to the office
OF DR.. Kuhn, who is the battery sur
geon, in the Lowry arcade, and from
there to the city hospital. His right
hand is badly torn, the tissues being
lacerated, and the fourth and fifth fin
gers severed. It is feared that blood
poisoning may set in, in which event
the hand may have to be amputated.
Mcnamara lives at "a Starkey street
with his parents. He is nineteen years
old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
Minnesota Volunteers Speeding to the Front

haps it had. But there are possibly
other worlds to capture.
Don't f1irt with any Cuban girls"
sobbed one distracted maiden, as she
imprinted moistened kiss on a young
officers cheek. And the bystanders
smiled.
Kodak friends were plenty and ''took''
anybody and everybody, and the girls
with the button craze went more crazy
because the boys absolutely refused to
cut off any more buttons.
Members Of the coming generation
wished they were bigger and marched
about the crowd shouldering long
SUCKS when they didn't forget their
patriotism in bags Of peanuts or pop
corn.
Ihere were bevies of pretty girls
about the grounds all day and as the
hour for departure drew near and the
men marched down to the cars. they
swarmed about the trains making love
10 those whom they knew and dispen-
sing smiles and glances freely to those
whom they didn't know.
The young women friends of Com
pany e burdened the men with roses
so that when they made their way from
the barracks to the cars they presented
hollday-like appearance, with roses
adjoining hats. guns and coats. Some
OF the men had no friends to see them
or and while some of these took part
IN the conversation going on about
them they leaned back in their seats
ana silently awaited the departure os
the train
Inc delay in going at the last was
very trying. Distressing scenes of fare
we'll were prolonged and it is nrobah,e
that every one was relieved when +ba
last coach had pulled out and the leave
taxing was over. L. NJ c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17

and important organs distinctly feminine.
No other class of disorders so torture a wo-
mans nerves or break them down so
quickly and effectually. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
voritc Prescription is a sure, speedy and
permanent cure for all troubles of this de-
scription 1t acts directly on the sensitive
organs concerned, making them strong,
=. healthy, vigorous and elastic. 1t allays
Inflammation, heals liberation, socthes
pain and tones and builds up the nerves.
1t stops exhausting drains. 1t banishes the
indispositions that precede maternity and
makes baby's advent easy and almost pain
less. 1t insures the little newcomers
health and an ample supply of nourish-
!, ment. 1t transforms weak, nervous inva-
lids into strong, healthy, nerve-steady wo-
men. Thousands have testified to its mar
velous merits. An honest dealer will not
offer a substitute.
my wife was troubled with female weak
ness for several years, writes James Caswell,
Esq, of Ocheltree, johnson Co., Kans., (P. o.
pain IN back. Her periods were irregular, she
would have fainting spells the best doctors did
her good. BY the time my wife had taken
four bottles of the Favorite Prescription she
was completely cured. No more pain. Her
monthly periods are regular, she is stout and
strong. When she commenced taking your
medicines she weighed about I25 pounds-now
She weighs 100 pounds"
Send FL one-cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing only, to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, for
paper-covered copy of DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser;-Cloth binding ten
cents extra. A whole medical library in
one Iooo-page volume.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
TROOPS AT FARGO FARE WELL.
Thousands of Young Ladies Visit
Camp Loaded With Deficiencies.

FARGO. N. D.. May ia week ago yes
terday Fargo entertained a large crowd of
visitors. who came to see the volunteers at
Camp Briggs. but the crowd was rot a
marker to the one Of yesterday. Excur-
slons were run from as far west as Dickin-
son, ana as far north as the international
boundary line. Grafton. Grand Forks Hills
boro and the smaller towns in the north were
SO well represented that several hundred
couio not be accommodated on the first train,
and another had to be sent out from Fargo
10 bring them down The ladies from Graf
Ton remembered Company B, Of that city,
handsomely. and the boys didn't have to
eat army rations yesterday. The western
trains brought in lots of people and good
things for the members of the four compa-
mes at Valley City, jamestown. Bismarck
and Dickinson. The ladies of Bismarck sent
the members of Capt. Moffett's organiza ion
parade at $50 in the afternoon was made
slightly more elaborate in honor of the thou
sands of visitors. and Gen. Miller reviewed
the troops. all of whom are now mustered
into the regular service. Every company Is
full OF picked athletes. as the examination
board has been very strict. rejecting men
who had the slightest physical defect. Gov.
Briggs will probably not report the two bat
talions as ready. however until the full
equipment arrives He is very much avarse
to sending the boys out of the state till all
are uniformed and supplied with guns and
belts.
The question of the appointment of off,
GERS of the Second cavalry company was set
tied this morning by the arrival Of com
missions for George A. Nugent, as captain:
c. E. Showers. Wheatland, first lieutenant;
and A. E. Sunderland Wahpeton, second
lieutenant. Deputy Marshal SCHNEIDER end
his company are sore. but hope for another
call.
Schooner Safe.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 16.-The schoon-
er Anna Louisa Lockwood from Gonavies.
Hayti. for Chester, Pa. and which was re-
ported to have been captured by the Spanish,
NOS I'm hn nai hou offa
Gift to a College.
ANN ARBOR, Mich May 16.-By the will
OF the late DR.. Elizabeth II. Bates Of Port
Chester n. Y, the University of Michigan
comes into possession Of $125,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS GAVE $4,000.
Thirteenth Regiment Received q
Handsome Contribution.

One of the interesting events of the day was
a presentation made to the Thirteenth regi-
ment by Minneapolis delegation, in front
Of the regimental headquarters, shortly before
IL O'Clock.
treatment accorded the regiment by St Paul
the Minneapolitans arranged to do the right
thing and visited the camp for the purpcs
of presenting the regiment $4,000. The people
from up the river reached the grounds on a
chartered car. the delegation being headed by
Mayor Robert Pratt, ex-senator w. D. Wash
burn, ex-Mayor w. H. Eustis, ex-Mayor A. A.
Ames, c. J. Martin, w. E. Steele, Frank B..
Semple, John De Laittre, John Waters, l. uis
Newell, City Engineer Cappelen and W. J.
Murphy.
With the entire regiment drawn up facing
the visitors several eloquent speeches were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
made, exciting hearty cheers from the

made, e,icitfng hearty cheera from tho
soldiers.
= senator Washburn presented the money to
Col. Reeve for the regimental fund. saving II
was slight token of the esteem and love
In which the regiment was held by the pee
pie of Minneapolis.
Mayor Eustis made an inspiring ad-
dress He lauded the soldiers for tneir
patriotism, exhorting them to die for their
country's flag, II necessary, and with one
accord the soldiers vented their enthusiasm
IN shouts OF I'VE will! We Wilt" to which
Mr.. Eustis replied feelingly: II believe you
WILL every one Of YOU"
Speeches were made by. DR.. Ames and Mr..
Steele.
Col. Reeve responded on behalf of the regi-
ment thanking the citizens Of Minneapolis
for their generous gift and for their inter-
est In the Thirteenth regiment. Col. Reeve
SAID that none would ever have cause to
fear for the account which the r. giment
would give of itself In the war, IL permitted
to go into action.
The contribution of the Minneapolis citizens
raises the amount In the regimental treas
ury to nearly $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
WHILE THE WAR LASTS,

All who march, walk or stand, should
shake into their shoes Aliens Foot-Ease a
powder. 1t cures aching, tired, sore swollen
feet and makes tight new shoes easy. 1t
smarting blistered, sweating feet. All the
regular army troops and navy men use it.
Volunteers in hot climates can't exist in
comfort without 1t. Aliens Foot-Ease is
sold by all druggists and shoe Stores csc.
Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen s. Ohm
sted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
Hammer for the Cowboys.

MILES CITY. Mont, May 16-Capt
Browns Troop c, Montana volunteer cavalry
being organized here preparatory to joining
Col. Grigsby's Rough Riders has been
mustered in. The men here are being driIlsd
daily.
The physical condition of all the Montana
troops is matter of favorable comment Net
a single recruit was rejected from d Great
Falls company. and in other companies those
rejected for not coming up to tie physic Al
requirements were very few
The ladies of this city are now engaged in
preparing a handsome guidon for our troop
of regulation size and color, which viii he
presented with the usual ceremonies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
SICK GO TO SMELLING.
Brigade Hospital Patient. Are
Transferred to the Fort.

e.
The disposition OF the sick, members Of
the three regiments was yesterday made by
capt swigert acting upon a telegram from
the war department. Is
mere are ten members lefto behind, eight
OF wnom are at the city hospital and two
were left al the brigade hospital at the camp
rms institution closed yesterday when the
troops left and the two sick. soldiers were
taken to the post hospital at Fort Smelling,
where the sick men at the city hospital were
These soldiers will be. cared for at the
fort until the recovery, wien they will be sent
to the front to join their regiments, if prac-
tlcaoie, and otherwise they will be assigned
to other companies.
The order was not favorablv received by
the parents of some of the sick soldiers, who
would prefer to care for them at home, but
as the men are in the service of the gov
eminent they must abide by the order There
is. however, no cause for apprehension as
the hospital at the post is well equipped and
IN charge of experienced surgeons and it is
believed that the sick men will do as vel
at this Institution at private hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
FOURTEENTH FARES WELL
Hospitality Entertained by the Peo-
pie of Chippewa Falls.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, May 16.-Ten
thousand people greeted the Fourteenth Min
nesota as 1t passed through here this even
ing. The soldiers were given supper by the
G. A. R. Four hundred young ladies gave
the boys in blue bouquets of flowers and the
boys returned the compliments by clipping
buttons from their coats and giving them
to the girls.
The first section pulled out at D. m. amid
tremendous cheering and waving of hats and
handkerchiefs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
Special to The st. Paul Globe.

7FeOI11 60 7 T5 81 Paul Globe.
81. JAMES, Mimi, May 16-At Lake
Crystal big crowd welcomed the reei-
iheht at 1870 a. M, with bonfires
rockets and flags. People crowded TO
the cars with flowers for the soldiers
and were disappointed that most Of the
men were sleeping. A delegation of
friends Of Chaplain Cressey boarded the
train.
Big crowds with bonfires were found
at Madelia
An enthusiastic crowd at st. James
waited for the train till 1 o'clock this
morning. Bonfires and fife and drum
corps welcomed the regiment. The men
were Weakened and cheered the great
ovation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17

WOODBURY'S Facial Soap, Facial Cream,
and Facial Powder should be used by every
one who values good complexion. sample
OF each sufficient fer three weeks use for 20
cents. J. H. WOODBURY.. 127 w. 40 It,, NY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
Special to The st. Paul Globe

MANkATO. Mimi. May 16.-SeveraI
thousand people were in waiting at the
union depot for the train bearing the
thirteenth regiment. The depot plat
form and every available spot for
DOCKS was crowded with eager parents
or sightseers. The train was due here
at $780, but the first section did not ar
rive until 1920. The train stopped here
twenty-five minutes, and the boys were
served with lunches by S. r. Snow. Of
the Saulpaugh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
CHEERS ALONG THE LINE
MINNESOTA REGIMENTS Arr
ROYALTY GREETED
Thousands at Nearly Every sta,,or
ana Brass bands EnIfyen the,
snort Wafts-BOys of the Tbir- !
2 teenth Given a Light Banouet Mt
mankato--The Fourteenth En-
tertained at Chippewa Falls. .

SPECIAL to The st. Paul Globe.
LIZ SUEUR, Mimi. May 16.-The first
section OF the train bearing the Thir
teenth regiment to San Francisco ar
rived here at $3.50 o'clock and was fol-
lowed at $50 o'clock by the second sec
LION. Inc third section arrived at 1O:45.
Inc fourth section was twenty minutes
later.
AT every town along the line crowds
greeted the regiment and cheered the
boys to the echo. and the band which
Is on the first section with Col. Reeve
played patriotic airs.
Inc crowds at Shakopee were patri-
otlc and enthusiastic. They gathered
AT every railroad crossing and shouted
farewell to the men. Every officer AMI
man In the regiment was tborouqbI,,
exhausted from the days rush and ex-
cltement when they boarded the cars
nations We're served on the cars. but
without coffee. as soon as the trains
pulled out of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
TWELFTH NOT FORGOTTEN.
People of Albert Lew Furnish the
Travellers Refreshments.

Special to The ST. Paul Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, May 16.-There were
5000 or 1000 people at the union station
when the first Of the three trains carrying
the Twelfth regiment arrived here, many be-
ing here from Austin to bid goodbye to
friends.
Hot coffee to the extent of 100 gallons was
served. and Company I, of this city. had
lunches and other mementoes presented
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
ACCIDENT AT CAMP RAMSEY.
Mrs. Gross Hurt by the Tipping of a
Carriage.

CarrfaGe.
An accident occurred at Camp Ramsey yes
terday afternoon, in which Mrs. A. Gross. liv-
ing on Tilton street, near Wabasha street.
was seriously injured.
By sudden swerve of the carriage in
which Mrs. Gross was driving the vehicle
was overturned on a slight hill near the
depot throwing out Mrs. Gross and the
driver. The latter escaped with severe
shaking up, but Mrs. Gross received several
cuts about the head. and. it is feared. in
ternal injuries.
The injured woman was removed in the
brigade ambulance to Secretary RandaIl's
home on the grounds. and later taken to
her home in the city. The fact that Mrs.
Gross is we'll advanced in years gives rise
to grave apprehension as to the outcome
of the accident. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17

Naval Reserves for Service.
WASHINGTON. May 16.-The Illinois con-
gressional delegation has been notified that
200 picked men from the Illinois naval re-
serves will be Immediately accepted and sent
to Key West for distribution among Admiral
Sampson's fleet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
Yale Sails.

ST. THOMAS. May 16.-The United States
auxiliary cruiser Yale cleared the port this
evening and turned westward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17

. have failed to
- compass its diff
. culties because of
& rvous II e S s.
x Many women af-
: Inter taking innun-
h wye a Bile lessons,
r and trying vainly
ITO conquer tine wheel
Efor weeks, have finally
given it up as a hope
less task for this one
eaSon.
In nearly every in
stance severe nervous
1ess in women may be
raced to weakness and
disease of the delicate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
.AsToHNA.

.': ~: ;'s:::;;;;s|;::.1lH2zZ.- - -; -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09

only 479 deer, "a moose and 10 caribou
were shipped. Last years record for
October was ,2i6 deer, So moose and 20
caribou.
The Maine agricultural experiment
station is sending out the second of the
bulletins on the inspection of fertilizers
for 1898. The bui etin issued in March
contained the analyses of the samples
received from The manufacturers. The
present bulletin contains the analyses
If the samples collected in The open mar
ket ! tie inspector. This bulletin, No.
45, viii he sent to all wl,o apply to the
agricultural experiment station, Orono.
The am uel meeting of the Maine Lum-
bermen'5 and Land o vners' association
was held on Wednesday in Bangor. The
following off were ected: President,
f. II. Appleton, Bangor; vice presidents,
Hon. Liewelyn Powers, Houlton; Hon.
w. W. Brown, Portland; Edward Stetson,
Bangor; Hon. b. b. Thatcher, Bangor;
Hon. j. Manchester Haynes, Augusta;
clerk and treasurer, Wilson Crosby, Ban
gor.
Thomast on shipping has been peculiar
~ unfortunate the past year, no less than
eight vessels having been lost. The list
includes: "Nelson Bartlett" Wiley,
wrecked in storm; "Lizzie Heyer,' Cap
tain Delay, lost at sea-nothing known;
Jennie F. Wiley" Bulger, abandoned;
Orchard Hill" Whitmore, run into by
steamer and sunk; Cyrus Chamberlain"
Hart, burned in Portland harbor; Cora
Dunn Harrington, ashore on Cardenas;
&C. S. Gidden," ran into sand BAR off
Bermuda; ship Barring Bros" Smalley,
burned at kobu.