davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
New Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars
For New York

Leave Chicago 1870 a. m. daily via Pennsyl-
yania Short Lines. arrive Twenty-third Street
Station New York City 2:35 next afternoon
This train. No. 20. also carries elegant new
yestibule coaches Chicago 10 New York, and
Pennsylvania Dining Car serving all meals
en- Ioute. Other through trains for New York
via Pennsylvania Short Lines leave Chicaso
p. m. $50 D. m, SIS D. m. and 1870 D. 10.
every day For details address ]. NJ Greaves
Travelling Passenger Agt, Gil Guaranty Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

counsel for The protective committee Of the
English Central Pacific stockholders. an
nounced today that he has received a cable
Cram from London 10 the effect that the Eng
lish committee through one OF its members,
Air. Marshcad. has commenced representa-
tive action 20 restrain the board OF directors
OF the Central Pacific Railway company
from putting a new mortgage on the prop
erty 70 take up the government loan and
the present FIRST mortgage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
DEATHS OF A DAY.

HAVANA. Nov. 15.-The remains % the
late Col. Williams. chief quartermaster, were
conveyed today 20 the steamer Saratoga for
shipment North. Rear Admiral Sampson.
Gen. Kane Gen. Butler Col. Cl1uH. the
British consul. a number OF friends OF tho
deceased and the American newspaper cor
respondents accompanied the body from the
cemetery 10 the wharf Tho route followed
by the funeral procession was lined by
crowds OF people. The Caskct containing
the remains was covered with the Stars and
Stripes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
LOST and Found.
90 Words or Ie.s D.

20 Words or Less. zoe.
-~|~~-~-~-~-~~~o1~-~~~-
CAPE lOST-Mink shoulder cape; has Gun
Their. New York Label sewed on inside In
ing lost about 100 to 2:l5 p m. yesterday:
Summit ard Payne av. and Paramount av.
and Crccus Hill district Sixth St 10 Ryan
hotel. Liberal reward upon return to Ryan
hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
GLOBE IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Subscribers and Dealers should leave
their orders at the MINNEAPOLIS Book
Exchange, 20 Washington Avenue
South
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
Can BAN BE GarD,.hea,

The legality OF the garnishment Of ban
money placed In the hands Of the clerk Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
Medical.
GhiFopodisss.
90 Words or Less. 20

L0CKWOoDS Good Luck Salve; best thing
for sore feet ;all druggists :establ shed 10 IRA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

Want No More Mortgages.
NEW YORK. Nov. M.-L J. Morrison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

20 Words or Less, zoe.
-~~-~~-~-~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~~
WORKINGMEN'S HOME-AH new, remod-
eled, furnished; large reading and sitting
Once, 127 East Eighth St. corner Eighth
and Robert
HOTEL IMPERIAL 49, New. remodeled. fur
nished steam heated rooms with all con-
veniences; cheap for the winter. IL East
Eighth. Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

RED WING. MINI. Nov. l5-,speciai)-
Jonas Peterson. Tor forty years ID business
man here died this morning. aged 50 years.
- rge Post, OF Wacouta. died this morn
Ing NJ 81 years. burglars entered the
residence OF William Kiub and stole S47
DO clue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

HOPKINS Mimi, Nov. l5-Mrs Belinda
NJ Dow. am old and highly esteemed resi-
dent Hopkins. MINI and vie o. Daniel
+. Dow. t'Ud this afternoon AT $50 o'clock
eyed siNtl seven years. Deceased leaves
family 81 three children Lltweliyu Dow.
Name DOW and Charles Hamilton.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. l5.-Jsmes Rich
ardslu the Target cotton planter In the
world died suddenly tonight ~ heart dis
ease uer Ais residence at Bennett Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
TWO TRIED TO ESCAPE
PAIR OF MEN WHO HELD UP
GREAT NORTHERN ATTEMPT
TO GET AWAY
ovERHAULED BY SHERIFF

Good Deal of Alarm Felt at Fergus
Falls because of the Number of
Strange Men in the City-The
Six Men Arrested to BE Tried In
jail - General News of the
Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
A Nervous Debility Sufferer

N AN AGGRAVATED FORM SHOWS IT
OK HIS FACE-A HAGCARD. WORN
LOOKING MAN. The same with women.
But what q the man who has lost all vital
and manly power. and yet looks like physi-
cal gisnt- That is Just the question 70
which Dr Sander has devoted twenty years
OF study. Il Is true that men who look strong
ARE weak IA this respect. DR.. sander has
found the cause and explains Il in his little
work. Three Glasses OF Men. which be
sends free by mail sealed from observation, or
can be had al his Office. Il gives FUN in
formation relating 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
Dr.. SdniGR'S Electric Belt.

DIR. A T. SANDEN-
Dear Sir; Z received the saspensory and
return thanks Tor same. 1 can from expe-
rienee. SAY that the belt hAS wonderful ezra
tive powers, and ! recommend q 70 an per
sons suffering frGm nervous debility ana
allied ailments NoRrs truly
z f. HUNT. Flngal. y. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-18
40YAL HOME WORKERS.
Notes About the Members of the Asso-
citation and Their Doings,
LH.W. Patriofa


L.H.W. Friends: 1t has been a long
time since / wrote to the L.HW. column.
/ would ask, where are the old-time mem
bers-those who gave us such bright.
chatty articles in days of yore-Mrs.
Addie B. Roberts, Anna o. Gardner, Lula
Hickman, F. D. Brown and many others
whose names are familiar to sall? Come.
step cut into the front rank and tell us
why you are so silent. The organization
is yet dear to me, and would like much to
see it built up again. We recently had
the pleasure of entertaining sister Sadie
E. Rowley, of LacOn. Miss Rowley is a
bright, pleasant young lady, and quite
interested in the L.H.W. In her you have
"a loyal member.-MinnieA A. Tanquary.
LenOre Rivers, Bristol, VT, informs the
L.H.W.'S OF the recent marriage of Miss
nj. A. La Point to Charles III. Sawyer, both
being of Adrian, Mich
S. III. B., Wallace, ~ NJ, writes: "Let
veteran make a suggestion to the LOYAL
Home Workers. They should send, among
other things, The National Tribune to tho
boys in the army. 1t will not only
cheer up the sons of their fathers, but in
crease the love for the Union among those
who have no friends among those who
fought for the flag"
Accommodations for the L.H.W at tho
| Cincinnati Reunion have been secured.
| All intending to go should write to Mrs.
Jennie Harwood, 211S Grand ST., Walnut
| Hill, Cincinnati, o. The rate will be so
cents per night, and IS cents for breakfast.
Those intending to engage board are re-
ouested to inclose so cents when writing
The business meeting viii be held ON
Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 10 a. M, and it is
desired that a full attendance be had-Ed.
c.. Close, Acting President.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-18

up the bank, receiving round of shots from
the File as they seampered away.
But those in the middle and upper tiers
stay at their posts and work their guns
with the energy spf desperation. The huge
balls ring upon the iron plating of the YES
sells like blows by cyelopean hammers upon
Vulcan's anvils.
A shot from the fleet brings down the rebel
flagstaff; the fire Of the middle tier seems to
be awakening, and victory appears about
to perch on the gnnb&ats, when Walter sees
the COmmodore's, broad psnnant go down,
the flagstaff cut in two by ball gallant
sailor springs outs of one of the portfolios,
chambers up on deck, and while the balls are
crashing all around him, coolly lashes the two
pieces of the flagstaff together with rope,
and returns unframed, to the protection OF
the gun-deck.
A ball strikes and loosens heavy iron
plate on one of the boats. An instant later
another shot strikes in under the plate and
sends it whirling into the river. while the
shot enters the boat and spreads devasta-
ton. Then the st. Louis and Louisville re-
ceive shots which kill their pilots wound
Commodore Foote, and wreck their steering
apparatus. The Pittsburg receives some shots
below her water-line which threatens to sink
her, and one of the CarOndelet's large guns
burst. Five minutes moro and victory
would have been assured, but now the boats
begin floating backwards and the encouraged
rebels run back to the water-battery and re-
open fire, to which the gunboats reply but
feebly.
The sickening truth dawns upon the eager
watchers upon the shore: The fleet has been
whipped out.
Our loss in the two charges was about
300.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-18

spray dashed around her as the heavy balls
struck the water. They Smote her iron sides
and the fearful impact struck out baleful
! CLEANS of fire
She replied pluckily, and for two hours
| fought the whole l6 guns with her battery.
The roar of the cannon was incessant, and so
magnificent tie spectacle that all within sight
stopped operations to watch the contest. The
! Caron.!elet, for such the gunboat proved to
be, fired 80 shots, and then receiving large
ball through one of her portfolios. which
wounded several men and damaged her ma
cbinery, she allowed herself to float slowly
out of range, keeping her bow presented to
the enemy.
As she ioated away all the guns in the
water battery ceased firing, but those in the
main fort redoubled their activity. Looking
over to the right, the File saw the cause of
this. One of Gen. Smiths brigades was form
ing for charge, and our artillery was firing
rapidly to prepare the way for it by making
rs much impression as possible on the enemy.
Suddenly those of our guns in sight ceased
firing, and the leading regiment-25th Ind,
it was aiterward ascertained TO be-rushed
forward with deafening cheer, crossed the
ravine and started up the hillside, closely
followed by the rest Of the bri gade.
The abatis of sharpened brushwood ar
rested its grand onward rush and broke its
regular lines. Men led by officers way ing
their swords began threading their way
through the obstruction in groups. The
rebels swarmed to the breastworks and
poured a deadly fire into the struggling mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-18

Walter Armitage, a youth, is employed
as compassion on a Chicago newspaper.
The country being on the eve of the civil
war, news of the Gombardment of Fort
Sumter creates much excitement. A fight
between David Bronson, n UnioniSt, and
dick Morgan, a SecesSioniSt, both com
positorS, results in victory for The former.
While Bronson and Armitage are down
town, they hear Seccssionist Sympa-
thizerS of Chicago's slums air their opin-
ions of loyal citizens. An ex-Sergeant OF
Regulars, Patrick O'Neii, conffonts them,
and his warlike attitude ei1ectually quiets
the boosters.
The kilograms announce The result OF
the attack on Fort Sumter. Walter, BrOn-
son, O'Neil, and German, Karl Brent
man, enlist, stirred to promptness at a
monster mass meeting at which Rev.
Aaron Narbrett, a Methodist preacher,
is the principal speaker. Some of the
before mentioned SecessionistS, among
them one "Peory," a tough, also enlist /:
they all now declare themselves loyal to
the Union. Morgan Joins the rebels
Stock, phlegmatic young man who is
mot so stupid as he appears, becomes one
OF the File. Narbrett becomes Chaplain
OF the regiment.
The regiment is ordered To Cairo, Ill.,, and
with Others takes possession. The regi-
ment has its first fight. "Peory" and his
companions fail to turn up for their share
OF the fighting.
The regiment participates at Belmont.
The movement on Forts Henry and DoneI-
son begins.
Fort Henry is taken, and on the way to
Donelson the File is de ached for scouting
duty. They TOUT out a rebel officer hiding
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-18
Army and Navy Chaplains.

Rev. Mark 3. Taylor, President, Army
ChapIains' Association. Brooklyn, N. Y,
has issued the following: '"The War Chap
lains' Association earnestly desires to
secure promptly the name and address OF
every living comrade who served as Chap
lain in the Army on Navy during the Civil
War, also the regiment, or vessel where
such service was rendered. A meeting
for business, mutual acquaintance and
fellowship will be held during the session
of the approaching National Encampment
in Cincinnati, o'clock, Thursday, Sept.
8, i'm the New Jerusalem Church, Fourth
and John streets, to which all Army or
Navy Chaplains are cordially invited.
A Chaplains' Campfire also has been
arranged to be held in the church at 7:45
on Thursday evening. Past Chaplains-in-
Chief and Past Department Chaplains are
eligible to membership
Send name and address to Rev. Geo. X.
Hoover, Secretary, 1877 Dearborn street,
Room 712, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-18

and roasted to death the helpless men who
had fallen in the charge.
AS the dry twigs cracked and flared up
into clear, bright flame the wretched men
could be seen, hair and clothes on fire, leap
ing up in the last commissions of mortal
agony.
Nothing could be done for them, because
the sharpshooting went on necessarily, and
it was as much as life was worth to ex pose ones
self to view within range of the rebel lines.
The File took turns dezing under the
blankets and helping to keep up the fire on the
rebel pickets There were always two awake
and on duty while three got such sleep as the
excitement and bitter cold permitted. Finally
they decided that it was dangerous to at
tempt to sleep at all, from the likelihood of
freezing to death, and they all remained
awake and kept their blood In circulation by
continual exercise In this they were wise,
for quite number froze to death during the
night, and few escaped serious danger from
the exposure.
As if they were to be spared nothing In the
way of misery, a driving storm of sncv and
hail set in towards morning that filled their
cup Of wretehedness to overflowing. Almost
famished, their clothes like icicles, without
fire to yield cheering ray or particle of heat,
with their wounded suffering Undesirable
agony. in the presence of an enemy Of superior
force and so tar victorious with an alarming
uncertainty rs to the fate or whereabouts of
the fleet bringing food and reinforcements,
there was no element of gloom lacking.
The morning added to the cheerlessness
by making their misery visible. The
ground was covered by three inches of snow.
The first amelioration of their condition
was secured by building large fires, by
which the men dried themselves and dried
their frozen clothing.
Then came the joyful intelligence that the
fleet had arrived and landed five miles below
the fort. This was confirmed as the new
regiments came marching up in splendid
order and took their places on the line
around the fort, receiving rounds Of cheers
from every regiment that they passed. Then
wagons appeared with rations, and by the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-18
"THE DEADLY

The artillery swept the hillside with grape
and canister.
No troops could stand such a concentration
of fire, and the 25th gave way and ran hack.
The whole brigade then reireated ont of ranrc.
and the terrific roar of battle subsidized into an
angry patter of ri1e-shots between the sharp
! shooters
The news came from the right-where the
sound of artillery still continued-that Col.
Morrison had made a charge with a brigade,
and had met with equal i'll luck
The failures enraged everybody, and their
anger vented itse,f in persistent efforts tn
pick OF the enemy with musketrv. Along
the whole thee miles that orr investment
of the fort eXtendel were lines of sharp
shooters who blazei away 50 agely wherever
| there was an opportunity to bring down one
| OF the garrison. The latter replied with
equal persis,eacy, and occasionally the artil-
lery 'xouid take part In the struggle for a
| few minutes.
AS night came on the weather grew colder
and became painfully Indictment, by midnight
the thermometer falling 10 de-. ees below
zero. The troops had no tents. and many
had not even blankets. 1t was impossible TO
build fires, for these instantly became the
targets for the rebel artillery and muSketrv
The two days rations with which tie troops
started from Fort Henry were gone, and no
more could be had until the transports
arrived, and they were mysteriousIy de-
tanned
The noise of the firing subsidized somewhat
after dark, and then arose far above it the
groans of the wounded still lingering in the
brush on the hillside, and their agonizing
calls for help, for water. and for something to
be done to ease their snffcrings and keep them
from freezing to death. AS if some demon
Knocked their sufferings from the cold, the
dry brushwood caught fire in many places,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-18

time ,fcse were issued out and eaten every.
thing took on a more cheerful leo,
The information was circulated that now
/ tie investing force exceeded that inside the
fort, and that the gunboats would he III
during the day and repeat their exploit at
Fort Henry
The File resumed their old position,
where they could have a full view of the
fight between the gunbnats and the water
battery, and began firing in desultory way
at such of the artillerists as exposed them
selves.
About 2:30 p m. four ironclads, all
abreast. SWEPT slowly and grimly around a
wooded point about a mile away that closed
in tie view down the river. The keen,
biting breeze stretched their bright flags
and carr.ei away into long line the dense,
black smrSe pouring from their tall Chin
neys. One OF them-the St. Louis-tiut-
tered the broad blue pennant whirh signi-
fed that she carried the communicable
@allant and piOus Commodore Foote Halt
Il mile behind came two wooden gunboats.
Tie moment the vessels came into view
the excited rebels opened on them with their
who e Ii guns. The roar was deafening. but
the balls dropped away in advance OF the
boats. which made TO reply, but came
steadily on. For fully quarter of al hour
while the rcbes were working their guns
furious.y, the boats padGled ahcad without
answering. Then a riiei gun on the St
Louis spoke out and was followed BY the
rest OF the guns OF the feet. Still, the range
was not close enough to suit the intrepid
Commodore, whose education had been in that
old school which had deyout faith in the
virtues OF yard-arm-to-y ard-arm " fighting.
In few minutes more the muzzles OF his
guns were but 400 yards from those of the
rebels, and the pounding was terrible. The
rebels In the lower tier of the battery could
not stand it, but deserted their guns and rln
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-18
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

safe, simple home treatment that cured me after
years of suffering with uterine troubles displacementS
leucorrha sent to ladies with full Instructions
how use it, Address Mrs L. Hudnut, South Bend, lad,
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-18
To be coptip,ted.l

EDITORIAL NOTE.-Dramatic incidents of
the Donelson campaign are told with fine
spirit in the next installment. Each chap
ter of this narrative is full of incident and
wartime pictures
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-18
Fayors Their Admission.

h-itOr National Tribune: The Spanish
war affords a solution to the question
who shall succeed to the archives and
honOrs OF the Grand Army of the Repub-
lic'' The soldiers and sailors of this war
have proved themselves worthy of mem
bership in the organization established by
the original boys in blue. To accord them
membership would insure the continuance
OF the organization another generation.
The solder of 1898 is not only the hero
of the hour, but has won unfading laurelS
and will stand in history side by side
with the veterans of the civil war. To
offer them membership in our order would
be both wise and liberal. 1t would seem
proper that the present National Com
mander of the g. "A. r. should initiate the
movement to so change the ritual as to
offer membership to the newborn heroes.
&c. l.. Baldwin, 7th Pa. Reserves, Wilkes
Rarre pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-18
A L0YAL HOME
WORKER ABROAD.
Sights and Scenes in European
Ways and Byways.

Entering Austria-Custom House Absurdities.
That Terrible Foreign Money-The Beauty
Of vienna-women workers-Interesting
Comments.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-18

Don't you feel we'll? Hoods Sarsaparills
cures that half-sickness and gives strength.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-18
Right To The Point,

Right TO The Point. II always
hated all kinds OF patent medicines, but
am now of another opinion-that is as far
as DR.. Peters Blood Vitalizer is concerned, "
writes M. E. Nelson, No. 194 North May St.,
Chicago, Ill.
Sold to the people direct by the manu-
facturer, DR.. Peter .Fahrney, 112-114 So.
Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-08-18

4 FIERCE CoNFLICT-THE FORMIDABLE
wATER-BATTERY- ARRIVAL OF THE
FLEET-BEATEN BACK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26

OF tho plan and eavo the Colonel a letter
of introduction 90 Secretary Algor Coll
ou.l Marshall left for Washington last
Li2ht and viii call on the Secretary this
morning
lu the event Dis proposition IS thought
Ncu OF and Colonel Marshall is given
permission Co goo ahead and form the
brigade. Governor Tyler viii order the
formation of four moro negro companies
81 order Co make up regiment He VIII
turn these troops over TO General Mar
shall. who win make mp his brigade with
troops from other Southern States.
WHITE OFFICERS.
General Marshall VIII have STAFF OF
white officers and DE viii have the regi-
wouts ohlcerad by whites while The COM
pluv officers viii Doe negroes.
"I ten you that Dr. is my honest opinion
.rat Eoos viii make great soldiers in
lhe Cuban campaign. said Colonel Mar
shall They Will do effective fighting. /
would like permission to uniform the
brigade Boo gray $50 that my mon may
hc easily idcutncd.'
d. is said General Lee should he b.
placed in command off division. would
not object 90 having the negro brigade
ln his army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
CITY school Board.

The regular meeting OF the city School
Board OF the city of Richmond was held
at the Office OF the board (City HalD
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock There
were present Mossrs. =. Taylor Ellyson'
chairman, Joseph g. Dickergon. vice
chairman. james ~. CaporT. Il. Edgar
Shine. William NJ. Turpin Robert ].
Briggs. Charles Hutzlcr William i. Fox,
superintendent. G.. 4. Kady. clerk
The superintendent submitted his rc~
port for April which gives the following
statistics: Total enrolment 1928. month
ly enrolment lo6gs; percentage Of attend
ancc. % C-lO.
The night schools closed on the 18th
OF April, after an examination which
showed good results.
Miss Nellie X Richardson. OF the High
school resigned on the 18th instant ana
Miss Camilla Dickerson was assigned to
the place made vacant and Miss Bessie
H. Nowlin TO the vacancy thus caused
at Nicholson school.
on motion Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson was
elected chairman and Hon. j. C. Dicker-
son. Vice-chairman % the soard.
After the transaction OF routine bust
noss the board adjourned.