davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
,uarq, Corporal Clarke, privatea HOFFMAN and

Buell.. ~ A'e' 4AnaA anu
Privates Wells and Martin employ their
Wells and Gregg say they ran half mile
race. but as no one but themselves was
at the race. We are inclined to be little
Jack Clarke was wearing a broad smile
, today: What's the matter, Jack? Did she
Private Buell. says he would rather be
back on his engine shoveling coal than to
be In the army.
Wonder what kind of letter Billy Ger
potatoes at dinner time without peeling them.
Capt. Henninger is getting to be quite pro-
hcient IN the use Of his revolver He actual
~ nit cigar box nineteen out OF twenty
Private Streeter, our genial company tailor,
Is BUSY sewing on stripes these days.. He
says they create non-commissioed officers
raster than he can sew on the stripes.
First Sergeant Shirk is head over heels
in work Muster. clothing and pay rolls all
to Mrfn but still Harry finds
IN spite Of the crush.
Fatty Haskins is practicing making speeches
mne says he is going to run IL. for the U. s;
imagines he looks like Mark Hanna. Good
boy. Fatty; hope you'll win.
says W
Barber, Sergeant Shirk and Corporal Clarke,
! and says he enjoys the change
Inc ITult crop III Georgia Is very dpuu-
dant one this year, especially peaches. We
can buy nice large peaches for cents
dozen; Watermelons as large as pumpkins
for 10 cents each, and 1t Is safe to say the
boys always have fruit.
Private Steffens always hides himself when
ever he sees the doctor approaching. When
asked his reason, he will say: Il been fraid
for dot castor oil again vonce."
This must be the rainy season in Georgia.
1t has rained eighteen days in the past
twenty-one. Can Cuba possibly be any worse
than Georgia?
Private Redmond has been promoted to the
position of second cook. You ought to see
the position he assumes while peellng spuds.
He looks as rufned as a parrot after hur-
ricane.
Harry Gregg says he enjoys soldier life as
a private and wants to bet that he can chop
as many stumps as any man in the company.
While writing this we have been interrupted
by Billy Gerlach coming in with bunch OF
bananas. How delicious; come often.
The boys are all anXiously awaiting their
turn to sign the pay rol-pay day in few
DAYS.
Drill hours have been changed from $40
a. m. to a. M. and from 1920 to 3:45. thus
giving us two hours per day more rest than
we had formerly. 1t is getting awfully hot
here and the boys say If it keeps on all we
can wear will be a pair of overalls and a
chew of tobacco.
Sergeant Barber says he has a notion to
abandon that peach farm idea. 1t is getting
too hot to work.
Our blonde darling, Harry Block, is sick
in quarters today, but will be all o. X. in
the morning, so he says.
-, Tent No. 25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
GEN. LEE TO LEAD.
He VIII Command the Army That
Marches Into Havana.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 4.-Prep-
arations are being made to dispatch
Maj. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and the Sew
enth army corps to Cuba Immediately
after the conclusion of peace between
the United States and Spain The plans
provide for the embarkation of the
troops within week, if Spain submits
to our terms of peace. The regiments
OF his command have been modified
at Jacksonville, convenient point for
embarkation.
It has been generally understood in
Official quarters for some time that
Gen. Lee would have the honor of en-
tering Havana with the troops of his
command. 1t was presumed that this
would be done in the fall when the
campaign in Northern Cuba should
be begun, but now that an early peace
seems probable, Gen. Lee will go in at
the head of the garrison force to admin
lister the military government, pending
the installation Of the Cuban admins
tration.
The troops will be distributed among
the large towns of Northern Cuba, no.
tably Havana, Matanzas, and on the
southern coast at Cienfuegos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
Puppy Did Not Like 1t.

T1llie Calm, the 7-year-old daughter of
Emanuel Calm, a fur dealer at 181 East Sew
enth street, was bitten in the left hand
yesterday morning by a dog belonging to
Carl Woodbridge, proprietor of a restaurant
at III East Seventh street The child was
petting the dog, st. Bernard pup, when
the animal sank it's teeth into the back of her
hand. Mr.. Calm asked the health department
to quarantine the dog, and says he will de-
mand that the animal be shot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
MAY MEET AT BERNIE.
Treaty of Peace May Be Signed in
Switzerland.

NEW YORK, Aug. "A special from
Washington says:
The minister from Switzerland NJ
Pioda, held an extended conference
with Secretary Day at the state depart
ment this morning. His numerous
visits since the overtures of peace with
Spain lead to the belief that the peace
commission may meet in Berne, Swift
zerland. The Swiss republic makes
every effort to have treaties signed
within its confines. 1t is probable that
unless Washington Is agreed upon the
commission will meet in Berne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
COMPANY A, TWELFTH.
Military Records of Some of the Men
From New UIm.

Special Correspondence The ST. Paul Close.
CHICKAMAUGA, July 31.-Lieut. Buschers
had command of Company H on Wednesday.
The boys seem to like drilling under Lieut..
Col. Mccoy, who has charge of the First bat
talon.
Quartermaster Sergeant Ed Bobleter has
purchased a coon Zone of the four-legged
ment to the boys. Ed had cellar dug
which filled with water through the recent
rams. He throws eggs, ETC., In this, after
which the coon has a great deal of maneuver-
ing to do before he gets the clay washed off
OF them and the shells cracked ready to eat
bling tools to Privates Pete siemans and
SKIOLD, and say they will do no more con-
tract work for Uncle Sam If they can help it.
Yesterday, were sitting in front OF
our tent We noticed that In getting the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
Get One.

Twenty page book. size 7x10 inches, con-
tanning chronology of the principal events
Battleship Maine was mysteriously blown
up) illustrated with 6x7 inch half-tones Of
Battleships and life on board same. This
beautiful publication will be sent to any
one free for five cents in stamps
for postage, to w. r. Galloway, G.. p. ~.
500 Line, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
Waiting for Dougherty.

The case against William O'Connor. the
youth accused Of shooting Michael Dougherty
in a saloon at Third and Commercial streets
several weeks ago, called in the police
court yesterday, but was continued on account
of Dougherty's inability to appear. The bull
let fractured Dougherty's Jaw bone. and he
is still confined at the city hospital Young
O'Connor is at liberty on 81, 900 bail The
charge against him is assault with a danger
GUS weapon,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
COMPANY L, TWELFTH.
Sons of Veterans Feasting on Fruit
and Hopes Mostly.

Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Ca, Aug. LIT looks as
though all chances for the Twelfth Mime
sofa getting anywhere have evaporated. The
next move we make will be toward Mime
sofa, undoubtedly,
Guard detail for today: Division guard, Ser
geant Drake, Corporal Hartman, Private
Wynacht; regimental guard, Privates Heinz
kes. Martin Marsden and Rodange; brigade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
GRAND ARMY WILL VISIT.
They VIII Spend Sunday Afternoon
at Camp Ramsey

Just before Col. shandrew was taken Ill
he extended an invitation to all the G. A. r.
posts OF the city to visit the camp in a,
body.
Lieut.. Col. Leonhauser yesterday renewed
that invitation. and all the posts in the
city will assemble at their respective posts
ard go in body to the camp. where they
will be the guests of Lieut.. Col Leonhauser.
who will extend to them the privileges of the.
camp for the afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
Women
Should :. %
~ Q. az
Remember

that Lydia i ]. E. Pink
hams + Liver " Pills
should be. taken with
Lydia E. F
Vegetable Compound.
They are specially
prepared to act in har-
mony with the Vege-
table Compound, and
cure constipation and
sick headache result
ing from causes pecu-
liar to women,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
State Fair Priuiieoes.

The sale of privileges at the SIT, fair
takes place at the secretary's office. OF
fair grounds, at 10 m. on Saturday, Aug.
6. AS the coming state fair premises to be
the greatest in the history of Minnesota state
fairs, those who secure privileges may court
thing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
THEY MAY Be PAID TODAY
MONEY FOR THE MINNESOTA
MEN AT CAMP THOMAS

Regiments Selected to Form n
Part OF the Provisional Division
Under Wade, and in This Wax IN
Secure an Opportunity to Go to
the Front-News of the Camp.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
THE MoNEY PoMER.
All interests of the People Wait Upon
Syndicate Greed.

Syndicate Greed.
We have had occasion in another ar
ticle to refer to the exposure by the
Review of Reviews of the bogus au-
tonomy offered the Cubans by the Span
iards. In the same number of that able
periodical we find recognition of the
force and influence of the money power.
The Constitution has explained on
many occasions what the money power
is, but there are, no doubt, many per-
sons who regard the phrase askance,
and take it for granted that it is mere
ly a convenient term with which to
round out sentence or a paragraph ON
the money question. But the money
power is very real thing, and is very
rapidly assuming control of the gov
ernments of the earth. The Review of
Reviews describes this powerful COM
bination as ''the great bankers who are
neither English, French nor German in
their real allegiance, but must be re-
garded as n law unto themselves and
separate power, gradually but stead
lily strengthening their grip upon the
destiny of nations"
The Review of Reviews calls atten-
tAOA " IhC 1dCb LAhL IL lluBCs
terious money power that plays the ma
tions against each other like pawns
on chess board; that enables one or
the other of these nations to place jap
anese or Chinese loans; that decided
the issues of the recent Turko-Greek
war, gaining a better hold on the rev.
enues both of Turkey and Greece, and
clearing millions of profit out of the
hideous conflict between Moslem and
Christian; that caused the slaughter of
the Armenians to go on undisturbed;
and that has constantly shown it's hand
in the affairs of Spain and Cuba.
It's influence has been in the atti-
tude of both Cleveland and Mckinley
toward the Cuban patriots, an attitude
of real enmity in spite of the fact that
the people of this country are all but
unanimous in favor of Cuban indepen-
dence. The people are forgotten and
even the interests of party are risked
by the republican leaders, so keen are
they to do the bidding of the money
power.
And it is this money power which the
people of this country will have to
vanquish at the polls or lose their own
iberties-Atlanta Constitution.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
spfkfng Their Guns.

81 do not contemplate with satisfac-
tion," said ex-President Harrison, in
arguing case before the United States
supreme court, ''the aggregation of
great wealth in the hands of individ-
uals. But" What's the use of going
further? The but" of course, pres
aged an argument against an inherit
ance tax law by which one state has at
tempted to check the concentration of
wealth. A "but'' or an ''if'' or an s'at
the proper time" always comes in to
qualify every expression which the
humble servitors of doubtful wealth
who now control the republican party
offer of their opinions upon the eco
nomic ills of the time. Though they.
denounce trusts, monopolies, corrupt
alliances of corporations and the state,
with the ponderous rhetoric of Pod
snap, they always substitute but!
or an ''if'' for declaration of immedi-
ate war. The biggest oratorical gun
ever aimed at a plunderer of the peo-
pie can be spiked by "but" skilful1y.
inserted at the proper point.-N. Y
j Journal
Iron County register., 1898-03-10

caustic, but his face softening some
what as he looked up at her youthful
lOveliness, glowing from her ride. He
turned away to get his horse, which was
fastened to a post at one side, while the
superintendent came on to speak to
Miss Meredith.
You're your fathers own daughter
Miss Meredith" he observed, bold adj
miratio in his small, shifty eyes. 1T
takes more'n a cloudburst to stop you
when you set out to do thing. And
the colonel-I'd like to see the cyclone
that would feaze him."
The girl smiled vaguely, in recogni-
ton of the intended compliment, her
eyes following her fathers movements.
''It was quite a Storm" she remarked,
feeling that the pause demanded speech
of some sort.
You bet; it was 4 corker," Mr.. Nc
Cready cordially agreed, whereat the
girl smiled in way that made him
duly conscious of the coarseness of his
Clothes of the redness of his large
hands, of such awlwardness in his
whole makeup as filled him with hot,
unreasoning wrath. 1t was always so
when he was with her; sweet and gen
tie as her manner was, there was some
thing in her glance, in the quality of her
smile, which always subtly suggested
how wide was the gulf which lay be-
tween them, filling him with dull sense
of resentment. What business had she
to look down on him as though he were
Il mere worm of the earth, she for whom
indirectly he had done so much? Had
not the very dress she wore, perchance,
been purchased with gold that had
come from the Grubstake mine-gold
which he and he alone had caused to
flow into the colonel's Golfers. Did
she think that she owed him no more
than she might dog that had dropped
a bone at her feet? Thus in an under
current his thoughts were running on,
while, as it were, the other side Of his
nature was fawning before her girlish
arrogance. I'VE run across Il little
wire gold down in the second level yes
terday." he awlIwardly observed,
fumbling down in his pocket, land l
picked out a specimen 1 thought per-
haps you'd like
Indeed, I would like it; it is love-
ly," she returned, more gracicusly than
she had ever before addressed him, her
eyes admiringly studying the curious
formation as she took it in her hand.
'.Why, it is like tangle of golden hair"
Its not so pretty as some hair" Me-
Cready rsturned, boldly glancing up at
her own wind-roughenedl locks. But it
isn't bad. If Samson had ave had such
hair, for instance, don't knows any
body could blame what's-her-name for
shearing him."
Dorothy laughed carelessly in recog-
milton o. his wit. Absorbed in her
specimen, she had hardly heard the
tribute to her hair. Her conscience
was shifting her somewhat for the
snubbins attitude It had been her inn
pulse to assume toward this fellow,
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
lee FARcE OF PROTECTION.
Dfngleyism Does Nothing for the
WOrkfngman.

Dhng1eyism Does Nothing for the
W0rkfnEman.
The Philadelphia Inquirer is pro-
tectionist paper that does not like the
look of things just now. We rather
fancy that the Dingley bin isn't show
ing up to suit it. The current brand OF
protection is away below the top notch,
in its opinion, for it remarks: ''We
are on protective basis, but protection
to manufacturers cannot be defended
is indeed a farce-unless there is the
same protection to laborers. The great
object of protection, more important
than revenue, is to build up mills and
create new enterprises for the pur-
pose of giving employment to our work
ingmen and paying them respectable
wages"
1t is unnecessary to say that the
Dingley bill is short of protection for
laborers. The way the knife has been
jabbed into wages since that bill became
law is simply awful. There was
time, however, when protectionist pa
per wouldn't think of saying such
things as the Inquirer says here. Then,
protection was al1-pervading; the man
ufacturer couldn't keep it to himself; he
had to share it with his employees. But
after the protectionists were found out,
change came over the spirit of the
organic dream. Now, labor must be pro-
tected, they say; meaning, of course.
that Dingley forgot to protect labor.
No matter where you turn these days
you find the Dingley bill colliding with
something that hurts it. Here is the
Philadelphia Inquirer, leading protec-
ZIONIST paper, practically characterizing
that bill as farce"
This latest experiment with the prin-
ciple of republican protection bids fair
to leave that principle without leg
under it. 1t was set going with a great
flourish of trumpets, an extraordinary
session of congress being called in order
that there might be no delay in putting
it in operation. As the effect of it, or
in spite of it, the awful deficit has been
gaining ground and Is still growing,
and wages have been cut to the bone in
various industries. No wonder protec-
zionist organs are speculating in theo-
ries and offering suggestions as to what
should be done to lift the "farce" of re-
publican protection to the grade, at
least, of comedy that makes some pre-
tensions to seriousness and sensel-.
Binghamton IN. W Leader.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
Unpntriotfc Propositions.

Two features of the Indianapolis plan
are the retirement of the 'greenbacks'f
and treasury notes by the issuance of
long time two per cent. bonds, and the
granting of permission to banks to use,
these bonds at par as the basis for cir.
culating notes, coupled with the reduc-:
ton of the present tax on national bank
circulation to one-half of one per cent.
These propositions are unpatriotic, for
they suggest that the credit of certain
corporations is better than the credit
of the government. 1t is supposed that
one purpose of currency reform is to es-
tablish the governments credit, but the
Indianapolis crowd opened their work
by attacking it.-N. Y. Journal
Iron County register., 1898-03-10

This easy-going attitude the girl had
found very pleasant in the time they
had been together since her mothers
death. He made it clear that he liked
to have her with him; but he was also
at pains to have her understand that her
own wishes were to have full weight in
determining all her movements. When
their plan of going abroad in the early
summer had been broken up, the colonel
had been at some trouble to mitigate
her Disappointment by proposing the
pleasantest possible alternatives. She
might have gone to any of the fashiona-
bic resorts of the east, under the
chaperonage of a convenient relative;
but she knew that he was pleased when
she elected to go with him to Colorado
instead, and even more pleased to hear
hep speak of it as going home. Under
his cool, nonckalant reserve she knew
that he was really fond of her, really
anxious to make her happy; but, though
in turn she was intensely loyal il her
devotion to him, she could not disguise
from herself the fact that in a way they
still were almost strangers.
He looked up and saw her after m,s-
ment, but beyond brief nod, convey
ing some surprise as well as a certain
shade of disapproval, he gave her no
further attention for the time, going
on with his talk with McCready, the
superintendent, who also looked out
to greet the girl with a smiling familiar
ity which she secretly resented. He
was a tall, muscular fellow of some 80
years, his face presenting a certain type
of coarse, bucolic good looks, of which
he seemed overweeningly conscious,
carrying himself with an air of COM
placent egotism which to Dorothy made
him almost insufferable.
"Well, you make paying trip of it
this afternoon, sure" he was saying,
when presently he accompanied the
colonel down the steps, ''If you've got
Brigham solid, it's about all we want"
''Well, 1 guess we've got him." the
colonel rejoined, stopping on the last
step to button his gloves. He was a
fine-looking man of the sandy-haired,
ruddy blond type, carrying his thin,
wiry form with an alert, military
gracewhich cheated time of no less than
ten gOOd years IN the NlSlDIe record ol
his age. There was conscious strength
in the glance of his cold gray eyes;
stubborn will-power in the thin-lipped
month, half covered by a dropping
blond mustache just lightly touched
with gray; boundless pluck and en-
ergy in the whole poise of the man.
$50 you had to come out and get your
self wet?" he called out to his daughter,
regarding her with frank irritation.
"Yes; had to come" she nonchalant-
ly returned, in no whit disturbed by his
passing peevishness. 81 hope did not
keep you waiting"
'As it never entered my mind that
you would be here at all, in view of the
rain, I can assure you that you certainly
did not" he answered, his tone still
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
PARAeRAPHIc POINTERS.

-Bimetallists must get together
or the gold monometalists will have
things all their own way.-Chicago
Chronicle.
Hanna has changed his policy
since his election. He absolutely re-
fuses to give anything away now
Chicago Dispatch.
The trouble with the republican
party everywhere is the boss system,
buttressed on the spoils system. So
long as these systems shall endure it
will pass the wit of man to SIX up some
harmony" which will stay fxed.--
Philadelphia Record.
Secretary Gage appears to be
doing the administrators currency
Grating, but brave old Nelse Dingley
still does the tariff prevaricating and
does it pretty well, considering. II
takes heart of oak to go on daily con-
tradicting the official deficit figures of
the treasury.-Kansas City Times.
In discussing Secretary Cages
financial plan to further enrich the
multi-millionaires, Champ Clark says
it's a waste of lard to grease u fat hog.
But what's to be done so long as the
hog has his snout in the lard bucket and
insists upon personally attending to the
greasing process? - st. Louis Re-
public.
No public-spirited, patriotic citi-
zen can view the studied refusal of con-
gress to make any adequate appropria-
ton for the national defense without a
keen feeling of impatience and indigna-
ton bordering on disgust. Since the
present administration came into power
the trouble seems to be that everything
must be subordinated to Dingleyism.
The enactment of tariff law was the
first concern of Mr.. Mckinley and the
republican party-the more important
and pressing need of financial reform
being relegated to the background
and since its enactment there has been
a disposition, or, rather, determine
tion, to sacrifice everything else to give
it the appearance of success.-N. Xs
Herald.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
TTo BE CoNTINUED1
Trying to Say the Right Thing.

when 1 was your age" said Mr..
Cumrox, sternly, Il earned my OWE
living"
His son looked uneasy, but was si~
lent.
We'll, have you nothing to say foB
yourself in that connection?"
"N-nothing, sir, except that SYM
pathize with you and congratulate ynel
on the fact that it's all over with.''-<,
Washington Star.