davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

New York, Aug. 1s-Arnold Wymonx. OF
Brattleboro, VT, aged y years. committed
suicide in this city today by shooting himself
in the mouth.
Oakland, CAL, Aug. 19-Nathan Hollenbeck
a deputy poundmaster of this city, was shot
dead late last night by Guam Mon, Chinese
gardener, who was watching for vegetable
thieves.
New York, Aug 19.-There was an explosion
today at the American Forcite Powder works
at Kenhll, N. ]. Several men were injured
but none very seriously, and the financial less
small.
Boston, Mass. Aug. 19-The annual meet
ing of the Association of Economic Elymol-
ogists was opened this morning in the Natural
History Society building
Knoxville Tenn, Aug. 19.-The Black Dia-
mond Coal company, operating mines in the
Jellicose coal district, was today placed in the
hands of a receiver upon the application of
local creditors. The assets aside from these
lands are placed at $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
ALL AROUND EUROPE.

London, Aug. 1S.-A dispatch from Wen
ma says that fire occurred at 'Skalat Gal:cia
yesterday which rendered 1880 persons home.
less.
London Aug. 1S.-sir William Augustus
Fraser, Bart, one of the queens body guard
for Scotland, is dead. He was born in 1926
and was author of several works, one Of
which is "Disraeli and His Day."
Berlin, Aug. 1S.-Dr. Zeller, the we'll
known musical composer, died today.
Yokohama, Aug 19.-The Corean govern
ment has notified the German consul that
it proposes to establish railway bureau and
to construct its own railways, and that no
further concessions will be granted.
Berlin, Aug. 19.-The Hamburg American
Steamship company announces the immed-
ate resumption of the steamship service to
Cuba by way Of New York
Berlin, Aug. LIT is reported that Prince
Herbert Bismarck has hidden himself for
the purpose of correcting the proofs of his
fathers memoirs.
Vienna, Aug. ia sensation has been
caused by the arrest of an alleged Russian
spy at Jarousa, near Premesiel The pris-
oner is a baron, and an ex-offlcer of the
Austrian army.
London, Aug. 2O.-A dispatch TO the Daily
Mai! from Biarritz says that another srmel
Dand has appeared in the district of Cuidad
RoInaZ.
Berlin, Aug 19.-The Russian government
has ordered 5,000-ton ironc,ad vessel from
the Krupp works at Kiel and another at Stet
tin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
GEN. ROsSER'S UNIFORM.
Flannel Shirt, Shoulder Straps and
String Around His Hat.

From the Richmond (Va.) Times.
Among the Virginians who have re-
Gently visited Washington there has
been no more striking figure and none
on whom more eyes were turned in adj
mirlng gaze than the stalwart form
and sunburned, swarthy countenance
OF Gen. Thomas L. Rosser. A newly
appointed officer asked Rosser where
he was going to have his uniforms
made. They will cost you a lot CT
money" said he. IT have had six suits
made, and they cost me $780,"
Il viii! only need" responded Rosser,
"a flannel shirt which L can buy here
anywhere on the avenue; a pair Of
shoulder straps, and a string or piece of
braid around my hat to designate
that I am an officer.
you will have to get fine horse,
General" continued the interlocutor.
Gen. Butler has had a $500 black stall
lion presented to him, and other gen.
erals have secured fine horses"
Well" replied Rosser, Il have some
good stock down on my farm; but from
what l can learn a horse will not be
best, and it is my expectation to ride
a mule"
1t may be that this Confederate vet
eran with his flannel shirt and string
around his hat, bestaidins mule, will
not be exactly in trfnrs to court an
amorous looking glass oricaper nimbly
in lady's chamber to the lascivious
pleasing of a lutte, tbutto for a Black
Douglas ready for the, devils own work
in desperate encotnter;ticommend us
to the prince of Afbem3rle."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
COMPANY e, FOURTEENTH.
Merriam Park Boys Have No Desire
to Do Garrison Duty.

Merriam Park Boys Have No Desire
to Do Garrison Duty.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CHICKAMAUGA PARK, Aug. 16.-Private
James Uttley has been detailed as clerk TO
Capt. Babcock and brigade headquarters.
Sergeant Smith and Sergeant Kluckholm
were in charge of the company this morning
at drill. After recall had sounded the SER
geants had q review. The corporais marched
their squads past the reviewing stand The
reviewing officers consisted Of the two ser
geants and few privates. The squads have
not been marked as yet and 1t is not known
which passed the best review.
Sergeant Tom Markley and Corporal Ralph
Dowse are to take in the sights at Chatta-
nooga and Lookout mountain tcday.
Corporal Jack Markley has been detailed in
charge of the water wagons for the Second
battalion.
Capt. George 8. Holmes was in charge of
the Second battalion.
1t Is reported here that one OF the Vermont
regiments has gone home. Most of the boys
are anxious to know whether or not they are
to be called home or sent to do garrison duty.
Garrison duty is much dreaded, and none OF
the boys want it because the greater part of
this whole regiment are men who have good
positions and boys that start ng out to
make mark in the world. Garrison DUTY
will never bring anything. and If we are
garrtsoned we Will be nothing more than po-
licemen with guns instead of clubs 1t is hoped
we will not be compelled to DO such duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
SIX LIVES LOST.
Causes a Tidal Wave and

CIOudburst Causes Tidal Wave and
browns Many People.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. ia cloudburst
up Saw Mill run this morning caused a tidal
wave in that stream and endangered the lives
of a dozen persons. Six children are miss
ing, and are supposed to have been drowned
They are:
IRENE LOTUS.
REGIS LOTUS.
GENEVIEVE SHAUGHNESSY.
MARGARET SHAUGHNESSY.
NELLIE SAULS.
ANNA HOLGAPFELT.
The water in the run began to rise this
morning, and at o'clock a great volume of
water came down. The missing children to-
ge'her with some older persons were stand
ing on the porch of a tenement house In
Violet alley, in the rear of Main street, near
West Carson. The porch overhung the run
When the great wave, twenty feet high, came
down, the porch was carried away and the
people went with 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

his lecture on THE Mission Of Mirth."
An admission of 10 cents will be rcharg-
ed, to raise funds for the regiment, and
everybody will be expected to attend.
Sergeant Otis, Company G, has been
detailed for the quartermaster's de-
partment.
The new regimental colors floated all
day in the color stand in front of the
colonel's tent. A bulletin invited "all
enlisted men to make a critical exam
ination Of the flag any time during
the day"
BY Special Order No. Is the follow
ing privates are appointed company
cooks, with the rank of corporal, for
the company and from the date set
opposite their respective names:
Company A, Richard d. Sheridan, Aug. IL,
'9S
Company c, Loxey Culp, Aug. 2, '9S.
Company D. Mando Sampson, Aug. 2. '9S.
Company E. Harry G. Scott Aug. 2. IS.
Company G, John II. May, Aug. 1, '9S.
Company H, Thomas Maloney, Aug. IL, '9S
Company l, Scott Bates, Aug. 4, '9S.
Company l., Jack Redford Aug. 2, '9S.
Company NJ, Theo. Grahm, Aug. 2, '9S.
AT the camp of the detached bat
TALON the guard detail yesterday was
as follows: Capt. Dolan, officer of the
day; Lieut.. Mcmahon, officer of the
guard; Sergeant G. G. Pierce, Com
pany f, sergeant of the guard; Ser
geant James d. Cummings, Company
II, Junior sergeant of the guard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
CORPORAL HARRIS ARRESTED.
Charged With melting Mutiny
Among the Minnesota Men.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 19-Corporal
H. E. Harris, Company G, Fourteenth Mime
sofa, and a lawer of Duluth, is under arrest
charged with melting mutiny among the en-
listed men of the regiment. Harris, who en-
listed as a private at the outbreak of the
war, is known among the legal fraternity of
Minnesota, and gained a reputation as coun-
Rockefeller case, in which he secured a
81 600 verdict against John D. Rockefeller
1t seems shat Corporal Harris has been Sc
curing signatures to a petition asking that
the regiment be not sent to Porto Rico or
Cuba for garrison duty, but be sent home
and mustered out. The petition closes with
the following paragraph:
I'VE do not believe 1t would be just to
ask of free citizens of the republic to
neglect our homes and families and all of
our business interests to do garrison duty
sooner or later, and the sooner the better
be entrusted to the regular army
Yesterday the following changes were an
nounced by the commanding officer: Second
Lieut.. Frank w. Watson, Company E. to be
first lieutenant of Company L; Second Lieut.
Peter. ]. Hogenson, Company A, to be first
Lieutenant Of Company NJ First Sergeant
second lieutenant of Company E. Sergeant
Samuel Bardelson, Company l., to be second
lieutenant of Company L; First Sergeant Ar
lieutenant of Company A.
Quartermaster Lind has been presented
with a beautiful sword and belt by Com
commanded by the wagonmaster The quar-
termaster responded in terms vocing the
deepest appreciation for the favor.
Gen. McKeess Second division Of the First
army corps, and Gen: sanger's Third division
Of the First corps will proceed respectively to
Knoxville and Lexington early next week,
according to present orders. The various
regiments are now making preparations for
departure Within ten days the army here
will be reduced one-half.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
ROAD TO RECOVERY.
Paf1ents at the Hospitals In This
City Are Improving.

AT st. Joseph's all new and old cases of
1ever from Camp Ramsey are doing nicely.
Flowers were sent in yesterday by the Red
Cross society
The men sent to hospital yesterday were
J; F. Johnson of Luverne; Albert Lang, of
Browns Valley; William Baird, of Brown S
Valley; Charles Neslund. of Pipestone;
Leonard Thompson, of P.pestone: Otto
kohlhause and William Turper, of Mime
apolis; Henry Peters. OF Worthirgton, and
Ernest Miller, of Minneapolis. 1t seem to be
well established that these men have the
fever.
Sergeant Leo Hide, of Merriam Park, was
granted sick leave yesterday and went home
to recuperate. William Patterson. of Worth
ington. is ILL., but his trouble has not been
thoroughly diagnosed
Following are the new pat at S. Jo-
seph's: William Nimocks. King Station; Ole
knutson, Beaver Falls: Richard O'Ragau, St.
Paul; William Cronan, ST. Paul; Dennis
O'Connel, Hou;ton, Wis These men are in
wards on the lower floor
Young and Keeran. at the CIV hospi al are
getting better rapidly. and al, tn her fever
patients are improving. Sergeant W. C. Won
Hagen. of Companv A, Minnesp lis was &C.
cepted at st. Luke's last evening. His case
Is not serious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

presented with a beautiful guidon or set of
colors by the citizens of Pierre. The presenta-
ton speech was made by Maj. Bob" Stew
art who. in a happy address, formally de-
livered the colors to the troop.
Col. Grigsby, who has been sick for The
past few days, has about recovered his usual
health, and is at his post Of duty again Lieut.,
George Grigsby will also probably be out in
short time, and will make Application for a
leave of absence to visit the, North and re-
cuperate.
Maj. French, who has, bee1{'iin Washington
for several days, is expected to return to
camp Tuesday. % @
Col. Grigsby yesterday received a visit
from Mr.. and Mrs. Gambee and Misses Nell.
Kate and Frank Gambee, who reside ne.r
Missionary Ridge, and Miss Campbell, OF
Canton, o. ~
Lieut.. Widdekin is on Lookout mountain re-
operating. Gv5is
Capt. Wilson, the acting chief surgeon, is Ill
in his quarters with malarial fever
Lieut.. Connors was In Chattanooga last
night, visiting his wife, who has en- i'll for
A Chattanooga woman. who is connected
with an orphans home in THE city, after
reading; an account in a. Chattanooga paper
about "Chicago BILL the little boy ma cot
of Troop A, being kicked by horse has
taken a great interest in him, and w. it.
ten a letter to him, asking about his history.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
A New Flower.
,rom the Raltimore Sur

From the Baltimore Sun.
A remarkable plant has been introduced
into the English market and was ou view
for the first time at the recent Temple flower
show in London The aca.ypha sanderi. as It
has been called, after the wei,-known hort
culturist of St. Adams, F. Sander, na,ls
from New Guinea. 1t was found by NJ Mich
olitz. the botainst, who also discovered. the
new moth orchid growing out of the skeie-
ton of Papuans, which law bleaching IN tEe
sun The adventurous plant-hunter was Ieao.
ing an expedition into a remote district Oh
New Guinea, inhabited by fierce cannioa 5.
when he came across a beautiful noWer,ns
ground but from the tops of the mud nuts
Of the savages. collection of several specl-
mems he accompanied over $500 miles 10
mort so sure was he that their beauty would
cause a furore in England. The acalypha
sanderi ia q grse-leaved species, with spikes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

whatever the reason, the rule is abso-
lutte.
He carries with him stock OF I'M
dimmed coins in every denomlnation
IN TO half-dollars; beyond that crisp
bills to the amount he considers neces-
sary. That which he buys he pays
for with the exact change; and should
he by chance be caught without means
of such precision, the seller is emitted
to the full amount given him IN e&-
cess of his bill. 1t is sanltatlve
measure, no doubt, and very interest,"
inc. h,1t to cleaye to it strictly one
m1st needs have very obliging bank
ers or q lien on the mint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
CURIOUS COIN FAD.

Retired Merchant Who Never Uses
Anything but New Money.
From the Philadelphia Record.
There is a retired merchant living on
North Broad street who has peculiar
fad. He is presumably very rich. else
he could not afford his fancy, which is,
in brief. to neither give nor accept
any money that has ever previously
been used as legal tender. Whether
he fears contamination in the eX-
change or only likes to handle the
bright rev coins and bills for the
pleasure of it il not divluged. But
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
Prairie Chickens Are Numerous

At Marietta, Mimi, Revillo, Troy, Waverly
and Waterfowl, s. D. The birds have never
been so plentiful before and the attention of
hunters is especially invited to these points,
which are located along the Minneapolis G.
St. Louis Railroad, Watertown division.
Season opens in South Dakota, Aug. Is, and
no license is required. Dogs and guns car
ried free.
For tickets call on r. P. Rutherford, C. T.
A, 1896 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
SPOTS ON
THE SUN,

land-Mr. G. F. Chambers recently observed
spot on the sum- the diameter of which was
about 10000 miles.
Spots on the faces OF men ana women al
though only one-thirtieth of an inch in diam
eter cause more anxiety than the most pro-
found solar disturbances. Blotches on the
skin usually follow in the train of Bilious
ness. Indigestion or Constipation. Beecham's
pills, pleasant laxative, remove the cause
Then the spots disappear.
There Is no help to health earth to
equal Beecham's Pills; they are the grandest
liver regulators the world has ever produced
and may be taken freely, for nothing but
Ecod can follow their use
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
REPORTER pLEAsEs GOVERNOR
Thereby Hangs a Tale OF Ieie'
gram and Hat.

From the Denver Times.
About as swift a piece of newspaper
work as has come to the notice OF Den
verites since the war was taken no'e
of at the office of Gen. Adams, 1e"
days ago. 1t seems that the governor
was so we'll pleased with the manner IN
,rhioh bis sneech at Cripple Creek was
reported that he sent word to the edi-
tor. of the Morning Times saying that
the reporter who did the speech coulo
draw ON him for a new hat. The gov
ernor's letter was dated June 81. This
morning a slip drawn in the following
form was received from Cripple Greek:
Cripple Creek, Col, June 2Z:[At
sight please pay to the order of BIZ
metallic Bank IS (for that hat, value
received, and charge the same to K.
C. Gustin reporter Morning Times. 10
Hon. Alva Adams, Denver, Col
The governor now thinks more Of
that reporter that he did before Five
dollars more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

of gorgeous crimson flowers hanging from
every stalk. These floral spikes are from
twenty to thirty inches .ong and thick as
an ordinary walking stick. All the year
round it sends forth its glowing pendants.
Where a striking and beautiful effect is
wanted as in Conservatives, green houses,
large saircases, there are few growths in
the plant world that equal it. Easy OF
growth, requiring but little attention and
perpetualiy in bloom, its blood-red petals will
soon adorn the parks of the English nobility.
The new plant belongs to the euphorbiaceae.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
GRIGsBY's ROUGH RIDERS.

Troop e Presented with "a Beautiful
Set of Cclors.
CAMP THOMAS, Ca, Aug. 16.-Tioc2 :.
Of Col. Grigsbys rough riders. WIS yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
Domestic Life in K,,s,s

citizen of Leavenworth, Kan, swore in
court the other day that his wife would not
cook for him, and the wife swore that he
never bought her anything to cook. The
court was unable to solve the problem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
Q a ST O RIA
Bears tho 1The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss G&xXHz@zw
An Unkind Comment.
From It'd Bits

From It'd Bits.
country editor wrote at considerable
length upon THE Future of Hog Rails n.y."
and a rival editor advised him not to be so
anxious regarding his descendants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

Running anu bicycling.
There is more exerti6ri used in running 200
yards than in riding a. bicyc.e four miles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
FEVER IS NOW CHECKED.
ONLY THREE NEW CASES WERE
DEVELOPED YESTERDAY

All the Men in the City Hospitals
Are Doing Well and All Mny Re-
cOver-A Wounded Soldier From
Santiago the Hero at Camp Ram
sey-inspectiOn Today VIII Be
Held at II. NJ
The herald., 1898-12-10
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS
Snow Plows Needed on the Santa Fe.
Notes

Snowplows were in demand yesterday on
the Santa Fe from the Needles to Albu-
querque, Tor the heaviest fall OF snow that
the road has ever known occurred yeate:-
day, and delayed traffic considerably. The
deepest drifts were found near Wln.low
AT the last accounts at the general offices
there were indications that more was to
follow This would seem to put an end
to the cry of a dry year, for if snow has
fallen to any amount in the mountains, it
insures enough water to replenish the
sources OF supply for the irrigationists, and
there Is plenty Of time for more to follow.
The rain fell yesterday all about this city
without coming here. AT San Diego the
San Diego river, which has no existence ex-
cept after downpour, rose to such an ex
tent as to carry away the roadbed and
bridge at Sorrento, this side of the Old
Town station, delaying trains some hours.
Orange shipments occur right along as
fast as the cars can be loaded. On Thurs.
day night sixty-fve cars left on the South.
ern Pacific; in all over six hundred carloads
have been forwarded. The crop by the
Southern Pacific people is estimated at
only twelve thousand cars, a less number
than was anticipated early in the season
before the wind storm.
Superintendent Wells of the Santa Fe is
expected home from Albuquerque tomor-
row.
G. E. Smith, assistant to F. w. Thomp-
son of the Rock Island route in this city,
is seriously ill.,
The herald., 1898-12-10
POSSIBLE APPOINTMENTS
Court House and City Hall Places THAI
Are Talked About

There seems to be reticence about dis
closing names of the deputies who will be
appolned by the new city and county off
cials. 1t is said that the official lists will
be given out on Monday, but gossip keeps
busy with names, some OF which are sure
to be among the lucky ones placed for an.
other two and four years.
Among the new ones in the field is vii;
knippenberg, the bicycle expert, who wish.
es to be- Mayor Eaton's clerk. Nothing
definite has been said by the mayor on the
subject.
County Recorder Wade is credited with
the intention of naming most if not all OF
the following in his office: r. Q. Wickham.
A. A. Bayley, w. X. Sargent, Archibald
Waldie, A. ii. Merwin and Dan Coopef
MI. Merwln is the present tax collector.
1t is thought that Lester Robinson will,
be the chief clerk in the assessors office.
lie is at present serving as redemption clerk
in the auditors office.
f. W.. Stein, who is now in the CITY tax
collectors office, and George Beebe will be
deputy clerks, and Brainard Smith is billed
to be clerk for Judge Aliens court.
1t is said that City Tax Collector Ben
Ward will retain Cashier r. E. johnson.
X. A. Brown is said to be sure of appoint.
ment as deputy of the new county tax
The herald., 1898-12-10
INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF
From Asthma Has Been Afforded
Many Sufferers in Los Angeles

If there was doubt in the mind of any suf.
ferer from Asthma in this city as to the
truth of the claims made for DR.. Schiff-
mann's Asthma Cure, that doubt no longer
remains, providing he was among those who
called at Sale & Son Drug Co.'S store last
Tuesday and obtained free sample pack
age. A great number who have already
tried the same, declare in positive terms
that relief was immediate; that the wretch
ed spasms were checked; that free expec-
toration was induced that reclining po-
sition was readily assumed and gratefully
maintained; that the sleep which followed
was restful and unbroken, and that the
morning brought a clear head and feeling
of delightful thankfulness which no words
are too strong to describe.
Abundant voluntary testimonials prove
that DR.. Schiffman's Asthma Cure not only
gives instant relief in the worst cases, but
has positively cured thousands who were
considered incurable The remedy is now
sold by all druggists in packages at 50c
and 81, thus bringing it within the reach of
all. Should any reader be unable to obtain
it of his druggist, it will be sent, postpaid,
by sending to DR.. r. Schiffmann, 3l6 Rosa
bel street, St. Paul, MINI.