davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
The Democratic State Ticket.

HG DCIIUNTdIIN oCuIC IEINSts
Governor. JOHN LIND. Brown county
Lieut.. Gov..........J. NJ. BOWLER, Renvi1e
Sec. State ........J. ]. HEINRICH. Hennepin
Treasurer. ALEX. M'KINNON. Polk
Auditor GEORGE n. LAMPHERE, Clay
Attorney General. JOHN T. KELLY, Ramsey
Clerk Supreme Court.Z H AUSTIN, St. Louis
Judges THOMAS CAVITY, Hennepln
Supreme DANIEL BUCK. Blue Earth
Court. WIN. MITCHELL Winona
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
RECRUITS NOT SCARCE.
Reports From Santiago Inspired
Many PafrfON1c Nav

Many Patriotic Men.
When the recruiting officials Of Cant Fine
hout's company for the Fifteenth repimen+
opened their headquarters at the armory at
o'clock yesterday morning half dozen men
were waiting to add their names to the roll
BY evening thirty-five names had been reg
lstered. Capt. Finehout refused to give the
naihes IA OF the recruits, on the ground that
the men requested that their names be NOT
made public.
From present indications 1t is probable that
Tuesday morning. Capt Finehout has eighty-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
John Bull wiz Remember.

LONDON, July 4.-The Daily Mail c,m-
the first time en- record the Fourth of July
will be widely celebrated in Great Britain.
says 1.-The incident is significant of An ylo-
Saxon unity"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
Spafn's Funds.

MADRID, July s.-The following are the
increases in the gold and silver holdings of
the Bank of Spain for the week end yes
terday:
Gold. 2,29S 600 pese.as: silver. 5.515.cOO pes,-
tas. The note circulation increased &c, ,sS1, ,0eo
peSetas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
HAVANA IS SAFE.
No Early Attack on the City Is An
ticipated.

KEY WEST Fla, July 3.-Naval off ,ers
on ships in the harbor are not hopeful of
speedy movement against Havana. The
blockading fleet is to be strengthened b.
one or two monitors, which will be stationed
with the collier Pompey off Cardenss Two
revenue cutter will patrol the shore between
Bahia Honda and Port Cabanas, one or moe
Dig ships will be off Havana always. and the
GIners VIII move along the coast betwe. n
Havana and Matanzas
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
MINERS WITH GOLD.
Half n Million Dollars Brought Down
From Dawson.

SEATTLE, WASH. July S.-The steamer
New England arrived here today from st.
Michaels with twenty miners from Dawson
City. They brought s175,OOO in gold dust and
drafts. making an aggregate of half mill
ion dollars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

The telegraph and express compa-
nies are neither more nor less patriotic
than the regulation hog.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

In the meantime Gen. Duffield, Sec
retary Alger's friend does not seem
te- have covered himself with glory.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

Gen. Linares also carries an Ameri-
can souvenir in the shape of a pellet
of lead in his arm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

Things are looking more hopeful. The
last dispatch from Santiago to Mad
rid does not claim a Spanish victory.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
Endeavor Convention.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July s-Au prepara-
tions for the opening Of the Christian En-
deavor convention in this city next Wednes-
day are practically completed. Committees
have performed their work well. and ths
handling of the thousands expected Will be
wei land expeditiousy conducted as accom-
modat.ons for $4,000 visitors have been Sc
cured, and the incoming delegates will suffer
no DELAYS after arrival
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

The Fourth Of July marks the fall Of
Santiago, too.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

Now we shall see whether the Eustis
machine" is any better than the
Clough "machine"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

The Denver meeting of the Wom-
ems Federation indicated that the
women Of America want to fight, too.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

The next time Spain. goes to war, she
will no doubt first supply herself with
a few score of coaling stations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
COMPANY A, TWELFTH.

S"'y budget of News About the
Boys From New UIm.
ereciai correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
oAMf THOMAS. June 30.--Company A's re-
cruits arrived today. and now the old men,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

Even the good people of Dawson
City are cutting no ice just now.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

Camara can't get coal enough Il
darkest Egypt to strike a light.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

Let the American cannon roar and
the eagle soar. This is our day with a
vengeance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

What viii the Spanish peasantry do
for fiction after the war is over?
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

s9)oesnt It seem rather funny that
the very first men to send kilograms
of congratulation to the anti-machine
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

Let everybody get into line now and
sing America"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

Now, Gen. Pando, will you kindly
put yourself up where you can be shot
at?
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
HAS CAMARA COALED?
Advices From Egyptian Points on
the Subject Conflicting.

iSMALIA. Egypt, July S.-Admiral
Camara's feet coalsd this afternoon.
His ships will enter the canal on Tues
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
Austrin Send. a shin.

TRIESTE. July 3.-The Austrian cruiser
today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
ANGELS OF MERCY.
Noble Work of the Red Cross Nurses
at the Front

at the Front.
SIBONEY, July 1 delayed in transmits
sion).-The divisional hospital this evening
reports its capacity overtaxed. The physi-
clans gave up their cots and blankets to the
wounded. The Red Cross nurses are angels
without disguise They worked the who,e
night by the light Of candles and lanterns.
and without sleep. Many of the wounded
walked to the hospital. They report that $50
soldiers are in the field hospital too ri.us.y
hurt to allow of their removal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

CAIRO, July st is rumored here
that mora Spanish ships are arrivins
al Port Said
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

PORT SAID, July 3.-hdmlral Ca
maTa's fee. is outside the harbor. The
weather yesterday and today has been
too heavy for the Spanish vessels To
Soal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

CADIZ, July 3.-The Spanish steam
er Alfonso MIL, at this port from
Porto Rico, reports that fire broke
out in her hold and caused damage
before the flames We're subdued by
flooding the hold
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

The Alfonso XIII is the vessel which
has figured prominently in carrying
supplies to the Porto Ricans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

GIBRALTAR, July st is asserted
here that the cruisers Lepanto Carie-
nal Cisnerous, Alfonso XIII. and Wit
toria have been ordered to cruise in
the Straits of Gibraltar and off the
Spanish coast in the vicinity of CadiZ.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

corrected for temperature
I'd elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-26
FRIENDSHIP OF FRANCE.

State Department Reaches Al Tn
der>tandins With French Oh'cials.
Washington. May 21.-As result Of
several recent exchanges between the
officials Of the state department and
those of the French embassy an
agreeable understanding has been
reached which gives assurances of 4
continuance Of traditional friendship
existing between the United States
and France 1t has served to make
clear that each government has the
fullest confidence in the friendly atti-
tude of the other. and many criticisms
aroused by incidents in the war have
not been shared by the government Of
icials of either country. All misappre-
hension on the steamer Lafayette Incl
den, and the alleged holding of official
dispatches a, Martinique were cleared
up. AS to the Lafayette the state de-
partment never questioned the govern
ments faith in French authorities.
and as to the delay in dispatches this
was disposed OF by the fact that the
messages came over the British. not
the French. cable line. Altogether the
recent exchanges have produced a
pleasant impression on both sides. and
8 feeling that any apparent, estrange-
ment between the TWO countries has
been overcome
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-26

Northwest, and IN company with NIT
wife. follows them in the chase during
the winter months. He was non-con-
missioned officer of the Eleventh infantry
when Col. Frost, now commanding the
First regiment Of South Dakota Infantry
was private.
Seth Bullock,
the commander Of Troop c, Is one of the
best known mon in the Northwest, and
one of the wcalthiest. He was captain or
the vigilance committee at Helena, Nom,
that rid that country of gang of des-
peradoes in the early seventies and after
wards removed to Deadwood, where he
acted In a similar capacity. He was the
first sheriff of Lawrence county. and was
early associated with the toughest char
acters that ever infested Western coun-
try. His experiences in fighting desper-
ADDE'S. road agents and Indians would
make large book, but he was after two
terms in office, successful In maintaining
order. He says: when came to Dead
wood they killed about one man Il day
in street fights. ard no one was ever pun
ished. When got through with my Sec
ord term not more than one man was
killed in a week." One of the first and
most notorious cases of lynch trial oc-
Cured about the time Capt. Bullock came
over the trail from Montana. This was
the trial and acquittal of Jack McC Call,
for the killing of Wild Bill. Bullock had
not yet obtained his commission as sher-
If. and he did not interfere in the trial,
which was conducted in the open street.
There was no doubt about the killing of
Wild Bill by Mccall, but the murderer
told story Of wrongs done him by Wild
Bill. and the jury decided to let him go.
provided he could escape the mob. They
te ok him up to the head of the gulch,
mounted him on a horse, and told him to
ride for his life. At the end of one min
ute every man in the camp would COM
mence shooting at him. 1t is needless to
say that Mccall made fast time, and
turned bend in the road just as hun
dred rifles cracked at the end of the spec
flied time. Since that time Bullock has
been identified with Deadwood as one of
its leading business men.
Delay in issuing supplies prevented the
departure of Col. Grigsby's troops to-day,
but they are on the cars tonight and will
leave in the early morning, going via
Mankato and Chicago over the North
western road. The citizens of Sioux Falls
rendered banquet tonight to Col. Grigs-
by and his regimental staff The city is
very proud of his achievement in recruit
ing this regiment and everybody was out
TO bid him godspeed. There are no orders
vet for the transportation of the First
regiment of infantry and Col. Frost is or
the opinion that his troops will be held
here for several days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-26
THE ToRNADo's WORK.
Everything in Its Path Completely
Devastated.

Everything in Its Path Completely
Devastated.
Rhinelander, Wis, May 21.-The tor
nado which visited this section devas-
tated everything in its path. At Pen
nington. eleven miles east of the 500
road the wind swept everything be-
fore it. The depot. round house, hotel
and dwellings were destroyed and
huge cars of coal picked bodily and
thrown from the track. Two people
were killed and several injured. The
500 officials are here and doing every
thing possible. A local accommodation
train due here at IDS p. m. from st.
Paul was delayed three hours by the
storm. 1t was obliged to back up sew
eral times. 1t brought a report that
eighteen dead bodies laid in the depot
at Heafford junction. These are sup
posed to have come from Goodyear's
camp. near Harshaw. where thirteen
men were reported killed. Communi-
cation is difficult with wires down in
many directions. Line repairerS are
busily engaged establishing connec-
tons between here and Gladstone.
Mich. Many poles being down. The
school house in the town of Pelican
was destroyed and several buildings
We're unroofed. 1t is now likely that
the 500 division will be changed to
Morrison, 4 station west of Prentice.
as the damage at Pennington is such
that it is not thought that the place
Will bc rebuilt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-26
CLOSING ON SANTIAGO.
Insurgents Are Effectual1y sur
rounding the City.

Copyright. 1893. by Associated Press.)
Kingston, May 81. - Refugees who
arrived here from Santiago de Cuba on
board the steamer Adula say the iIsur-
gent district commanders in Eastern
Cuba are moving nearer and nearer to
Santiago de Cuba. 1t appears that
Brig. Gen. MindeZ, by order of the gen.
eral, Calixo Garcia, has brought in
surgent forces from the extreme east
to the neighborhood Of Calmanero on
the south coast, and Gen. Castillo, of
the insurgent army, has shifted his
command to within % miles of Santi-
ago de Cuba. Small insurgent bands
engage in nightly raids past the outly-
ing garrisoned towns, to within about
six miles of the city of Santiago de
Cuba. They retire without pursuit
after their forays. The concerted de-
sign is to cut off the meat, vegetable
and fruit supply of the city and pro-
duce the effects of siege.
In the meantime, the price Of provis-
ions at Santiago are even less than
they were three weeks ago, during the
first panic.
Small cargoes Of flour, groceries and
canned goods have been received by
schooners from Jamaica and Haiti, and
the markets of Santiago de Cuba are
full of fish.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-26

According to government reports the
mortality Of farm animals. both from
exposure and from o;he. causes. has
been below tina: Of the preceding win
ter: of horses per cent are reported
as having died from disease, ssa;as.
81 per cen. the previous year: OF cat
Tie. mortality of is per cent from
winter exposure. and OF SIS per cen.
from all causes is reported, as against
1.s per cent from exposure and SIS per
cent from all causes the preceding win
ter; Of sheep the deaths from exposure
amounted TO 81 per cent, asa!ns. So
per cent the previous year and 20 SIS
per cen. from all causes, ass.:ns. SIS
per cent the previous yesr. While hog
cholera has been more or less des.vue-
tive, the total losses OF swine have
amounted only to a.S per cent, asa:ns:
1l.4 per cent the preceding year. With
regard 10 farm animals in general he
department correspondents report them
in good condition as the resul: of the
generally mild and dry winter and the
abundance of feed In California the
winter has been severe one, and its
efsec. is shown just as markedly in the
mortality OF farm animals as IN the
poor condition Of winter wheat
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-26
VERY BUSY DAY.
Officials mt Chickamauga Park Have
Their Hands Full.

Chickamauga, Ca, May p. - With
last nights arrival the three divisions
of the Fist provisional volunteer army
corps will be completed. The arrivals
yesterday completely blocked the rail
road yards. but the officials Of the va
rious roads have been working togeth-
er tremendously to relieve the conges
ton. Twelve trains Of an average Of
fifteen cars each stood on the sidings
Of one road at noon awaiting a clear
ing of the main track to the park.
Shortly thereafter they began to move.
Yesterday was the busiest day at the
park since Tie volunteers began to ar
rive. and the forces of the various sup
ply departments have been taxed to
the utmost TO dispose of the business
promptly and without confusion. The
Quartermaster's department has re-
ceived all the supplies needed in the
matter of TENTS. uniforms, ammunition.
food supplies. etc but no ordnance for
the artillery batteries or guns for the
uniformed soldiers have been received.
Among the regiments TO arrive yester-
day was the Twelfth Minnesota volun-
teers, Col. Boble1er. commanding.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-26
Runs High.

Chicago, May 21.-Forty-two persons
are known to have lost their lives and
twenty-eight others are reported dead
as the result of the tornado which de-
vastated portions of Eastern Iowa,
Western Illinois and Northern Wiscon-
sin Wednesday night. Iowa heads the
list with nineteen fatalities. The storm
in Iowa started near Stanwood aud
swept through the northeastern parts
of Cedar county. the southeastern part
Of Jones county, then the northern
part Of Clinton county and touched
the southern part of jackson county.
Nineteen persons lost their lives and
more than twice as many We're in
jured. The property loss will prob
ably reach half a million dollars. In
many places not building of any de-
scription was left standing. Cattle,
horses and hogs We're killed by the
hundred. In numerous instances farm
ers lost everything they possessed.
The Iowa storm crossed the MISSISSIPPI
pi river into Illinois near Savannah.
Considerable damage was done on the
Illinois side before the storm spent its
force. The second tornado in Illinois
started near Stillman Valley and
swept northward,
WrcckinE Farm Houses
and killing as it went. But the great
est loss of life was at the point of orr
gin, where four were killed. At Ian
ark the storm ended its career by
wrecking the county almshouse and
killing three inmates. Three others
were fatally injured. There were over
fifty persons in the building and all
of them We're more or less injured. In
Wisconsin the storm was more violent
than anywhere else, but fortunately it
originated in the numbering districts
of the northern counties. rushing along
the line of the 500 road and spent its
fury in the pineries. Nine people are
known to have been killed. Vague re-
ports brought in by train crews from
the scene of the storm are to the eff
feet that eighteen bodies of lumber
men from camp near Heafford juno
ton are lying in the railway station at
that place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-26
NORTH DAKOTA

Mayville is wrestling with the elcc-
trio light problem.
Park River will celebrate the Fourth
in grand style.
Henry Robinson has been commits
stoned postmaster at Walshville.
Climax contemplates celebrating the
Fourth.
The Perth school is as yet conducted
III railroad section house.
4 council of Royal Templars has
been organized at Fargo.
The late Father -Albrecht of Wahpe-
ton left an estate valued at 100000.
Scarlet fever closed the schools at
Napoleon last week.
The iron will be laid on the Fosston
extension of the Great Northern by
July l.
Il. L. Fahenstock is the new manag-
err of the Grand Forks telephone ex-
change. He came from ST. Cloud.
The new town of Perth. Towner
county. starts in with four Methodist
ministers.
All bids for Church's Ferry'S new
school house We're rejected, and the
board will try it again.
The Northern Pacific is 10 have 4
new bridge over the Jim ut limtown. =
foot higher than the old one.
Mayor Mcmillan has rendered the
I.an"don city council his annual salary
for the purpose of sinking Il city we'll.
Little Olive Bennett OF Minnewau.
kan. had the misfortune 10 fall While
playing and d!Slocated her shoulder
Steele county has been divided into
TWO districts for county physician pur-
poses.
Stark county will have a two-weeSS'
teachers institute this year. beginning
May 50.
There We're 100 teachers in attend
ance At the 1ri-county teachers :aSSaci-
alton held in Larinore last Friday ant,
Saturday.
Measles are in possession of Sher-
brooke. and il is not expected that the
school will reopen for several weeks
yet.
The H T. Waite Lumber company
of Minneapolis are arranging 10 place
3 line of lumber yards on the 500 line
through Dakota.
The state iiremen'S tournament, will
he held in Ca>selion June 21. - and
~ Five hundred dollars will be hun.
| up in prizes.
The Mayvi.le hospital society will
! commence the erection of q buiitl:n::
in the near future. Grandin Brothers
have donated the site.
over $500 was paid out by one
NoTIfwocsi firm for wheat in one day
this week which shows that the farm
| erS hare some wheat still On hand
William MeSsner OF CaSsel,on has
| t'sen adlUdsezi Insane by the local in
sanity board. He Imagined that he
/ was Jesus Christ and created great
| deal Of trouble
A committee was appointed 10 COP
slider walerworks plan for Wimhlt-
don. and their report SO pleased The
Winhledonians thar they s1raishrway
appointed several more committees
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-26

TIL, Smiths, man and wife. discussed
an armistice. and the man began one.
The wife. however. demurred with q
loud voice and arms akimho. as if she
were persistent rebel in Cuba:
whereupon the man said. in a state of
disgust, Well. if that's an armistice
We had better for the sake of peace
so to war again" Some people think
il takes both sides TO create an al mis-
tice. What if Lincoln had proclaimed
one and jefferson Davis had said he
wouldn't have it
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-26
the men were missing, and looked

the men were missing, ana 1OOKG0
around.
Lying all in heap on the after
deck. in the starboard quarter, near
the after coming tower, l saw five Of
our men, where they had wilted down
after the shell had struck them.
TN other places We're men lying
grooming or dragging themselves about,
wounded and covered with blood.
1.-The deck had blood on 1t, and it was
strewn with fragments and splinters.
II went over where the five men were
lying in a heap and saw that they
We're not all dead. John Meek could
speak and move one of his hands
slightly. l went up to him and I put
my face down close to his.
Can I do anything for you, JOHNNY"
l asked. and he replied:
mo. Jack, I'm dying, good bye"
and he asked me to grasp his hand.
Go help there" he whispered. gaz-
ing with fixed eyes We're Capt. Ber-
nado was still firing the forward gun.
The next minute he was dead. He
was my FRIEND" and there was a
pause in O'Hearps story.
Bagley Torn to Pieces.
Ensign Ragley," he continued after
Il little, was lying at the bottom badly
torn to pieces, and the bodies OF the
other three We're on top of his.
THE colored cook was lying little
apart from the others, badly mangled
and in Il cramped position. We sup
posed he was dead, and covered him
up the same as the others. Nearly half
an hour after that we heard him call
ing and making a slight movement un-
der the cloth. We went to him and
he said:
"Oh. boys, for Gods sake move me:
I'm lying over the boiler and burning
up"
1t was true, the deck was very hot,
and his flesh had been almost roasted.
He also complained that his neck was
cramped, but did not seem to feel his
terrible wounds. We moved him into an
easier position and gave his some
water.
Thank, you, SIR" he said, and in
five minutes was dead"
Saved by the Hudson.
Then O'Hearn told Of the brave con-
duct of the gunboat Hudson's crew in
getting the Winslow out Of her perilous
situation. That story was fully told
on the day after the battle.
O'Hearn is thirty-five years old and
has served eighteen years in the United
States navy. He went OH the Winslow
last January and had previously served
or the Puritan. the Katahdin, Texas
and other vessels of the navy.
While on the Puritan in the Brook
lyn navy yard, last July. he prevented
Il catastrophe by saving the ship from
being blown up when the boiler room
was on fire. For this act of bravery
he was given medal, which he now
wears.
He will return to some place in the
navy after few weeks rest in Brook
lVlf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-26

James Madison's remark to Harriet
Martineau that the United States had
been "usefu! in proving things before
held impossible" is especially appli-
cable to the present war with Spain.
European countries can scarcely un-
derstand that the United States has
no selfish objects in view in expelling
Spain from Cuba, but their inability
to understand it does not alter the
fact.