davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
Sudden and
Startling Deutbs.
Prominent Citizens In Apparent
Good Health Fall Heavily in
the Streets and Expert
ence Deatl, in the
Arms of Stran-.
gers.

How many times have you seen apparently
well and healthy men drop like shot in the
street and expire before their family or
friends could reach them? How many times
have you read that another prominent citizen
had succumhed to vertigo while in the FUR
suit of business? 1t is criminal to allow a
man to die like that: it is wicked to think
that any one should pass in that way out
of the bright. beautiful world when Beech-
ans Pills will and can act so thoroughly on
the liver that all thought of vertigo is driven
out of the system.
Beocham's Pills positively cure liver lis by
persistantly removing the cause. and they
cost but quarter box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

contraband articles were found. ard
she may not be held as prize
The banking firms Of H. Upton & Co.,
j. M. Borges & Co.. Variseo, Ruiz &
Co.. and N. Gelats & Co., are the only
ones doing business. All other firms
are either closing UP or dragging on.
waiting for the end of the war, hav-
ing discharged aall employees. Hunger
and starvation stare the lower classes
in the face, the well-to- do having laid
in three months Stores After they
are exhausted, distress will be general.
as there is no further source of supply.
The stories regarding the relief
througin Southern ports are denied.
Nothing has gone into Havana for over.
month. and the situation, consequent
ly. Is very grave Murder and robbery
are of daily occurrence in Havana
prompted, in every case, by want and
hunger q"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26


and reinforcement of that wonderful
strength promoting Favorite Prescrip-
ton - originated by DR.. R. v. Pierce, chief
consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N Y, and
one of the most eminent of living special
lists in treating the ailments of women.
Mrs David H. Langley of I.ancing, Morgan
Co.. Tenn, in recent letter to DIR. Pierce writes
~I am now thirty-Six years old and have given
birth to ten children. Eight only are living I
have twin boys six years old. The same spring
after they were born 1 was confined to my bed,
all spring and summer with female complaint;
had it SO badly could hardly walk around the
house without feeling worse. was restless at
night, sleep almost left me, and I was almost
the doctors twice before when was down with
the same trouble. and my husband paid out
great deal Tor me. 1 received no lasting benefit:
+! had almost lost all hope of ever being able to
do anything. My husband had to work very
hard and 1 could not even attend to the babies
No one can know the distress of nv mind as
well as body. DR.. Piercc's Favorice Prescription
was the only medicine that seemed TO do me any
part of the second, I could sleep well and all INV
troubles began to get better. I believe I took
eight bottles and then 1 felt like different
person. ! gave birth to another baby and NV
old complaint came back. / began using the
Favorite Prescription and was soon relieved
and was able to do my work, including the
washing"
Mothers would be immensely helped in
raising their children strong and healthy
by the sound professional advice contained
in Dr.. Pierce,s Common Sense Medical Adj.
wiser. This thousand-page book will be
sent free for 81 one-ccnt stamps to paw the
cost Of mailing only Address, Worlds
Dispcnsary Med. Assn, Buffalo, N. Y. or
send 81 stamps for cloth bound copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
Christian Endeauoy Convention.

The route selected by the Minnesota delega-
ton to the International Christian Endeavor
convention at Nashville, Tenn, is the Burling-
ton Route and Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Railroad. The delegation will leave Mime
apolis T:20 p. M. st. Paul sos p. M, July
4th on the Burlington's Vestibuled Limited
reach Chicago the next morning at 9:25, leave
Chicago from the Dearborn street station at
1855 p. M, and arrive at Nashville the morn
ing of the 9th at S:55. The railroad fare for
for double berth, $3.50 each way. For full
particulars call on Walter N. Carroll, Chair
man Transportation Committee, New York
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, or Charles
Thompson 400 Robert street. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
NEW ERA IN FIRE FIGHTING
Carries Hose and Reel-Ffve Fire
men Man the New Invention-Is
Impelled by Gasoline Motor
Twenty Miles an HOur-PrOves a
Success When Tried.

Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
LONDON, June IA fire engine that
travels on pneumatic wheels without
horses is astonishing the Englishmen
nowadays. The only familiar feature
IS the everlasting gong and the helmet
Of the 1remen, although the line of hos e
that is seen reeled up in the rear is an
old friend in a new pace.
The genius Of the inventor has for
some time past been guided in the di-
rection of the mechanical features of
the fire department. The papers have
been full Of letters to the editor, which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
HANGED ITSELF.

Almost in the Shadow of the Gal
lows n Bird Gives Up Its Life.
From the Kansas City Star.
In a great window of the county JAIL be-
tween the iron bars and the panes Of glass.
two sparrows began last week to build a
nest. They worked three days bringing wisps
of grass and feathers and strings and weav-
Ing them in behind and around the bars. The
prisoners on the second tier of cells, with time
hanging heavy on their heads. watched the
home building o. the birds.
Friday afternoon the prisoners heard .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
CHINESE SHYLOCK.
Able to Accumulate a Small Fortune
in Six Years.

Able to Accumulate a Small Fortune
in Six Years.
From the st. Louis Republic.
The local Chinese colony, more especially
the sporting element located in the vicinity
of Hop Alley, is desconsolate over the de-
parture Of Jim Sing for China. Sing was
not loved more than any other member Of the
colony. On the contrary, he was personally
unpopular.
Jim Sing was the "Shylock' of the col
ony and loaned money to his fellow China
men at a high rate of interest. Now when
the sporting men among the Chinks go broke
and most of them gamblers, they will tie
compelled to go to work and earn another
stake unless they can find someone to take
the place of the departed "Shylock."
Chinatown has during the part year or
two ben getting "vely much Mclean" as
one Chinaman expressed it. The Chinese
are inveterate gamblers. Many of them live
entirely on what they make playing fan
tan and the lottery. These were the prin .ipal
customs of Jim Sing although on occasions
other Cinnamon would get hard up and bor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
SPANISH DEFEAT A ROUI
Continued from First Page.


although most of the time they could
not see the enemy.
After ten or fifteen minutes of hot
work. the fire fell off some, and Lieut..
Col. Roosevelt ordered his men back
from the thicket into the trail, mar
rowly escaping a bullet himself which
struck a tree alongside his head. 1t
was evident the Spaniards were falling
back and changing their positions, but
the fire continued at intervals. Then
the troops tore to the front and into
more. open country thai where the en-
emy's fire was coming from. About
this time small squads commenced to
carry the wounded from the thicket
and lay them in a more protected spot
on the trail until they could be re-
moved to the field hospital.
HOTCHKISS GUN LOST.
Col Wood also ordered his Hotchkiss
gun into action, but the trooper who
rode the mule upon which a part Of
the gun was packed had been STAN
peded. His animal broke into the
woods in the opposite direction from
the Spanish fire, and the gun conse-
quently could not be used.
1t was just before the change Of po-
sition was made when Edward Mar
shall, the correspondent of the New
York Journal and Advertiser, was dan
gerously wounded. He was back of
the troops and a ball struck him. in
the small of the back. The surgeons
were unable to tell this afternoon
whether or not he would recover.
During the fighting In the thicket
some Of the troops did some wild
shooting into the troops ahead and a
paSk Of the American loss is due to
was changed the Americans poured a
more terrible fire than ever into the
Spaniards as they got them int more
open country and could see them bet
ter.
SPANIARDS ON THE RUN.
It was not long before the enemy
gave way and ran down the steep hill
and up another hill to the block house.
with the evident intention of making a
final stand there.
Col. Wood was at the front. direct
luS Tic IiOVeuicul, anu II was here
that Maj. Brodie was shot. Col. Wood
and Lieut.. Col Roosevelt both led the
troops in pursuit Of the fleeing Span
iards, and a hail of bullets poured into
the block house. By the time the
American advance got within 500
yards of the block house the Spaniards
abandoned it and scattered in the bush
up another hill in the direction of
Santiago. and the battle was at an
end
BATTLE ELSEWHERE.
During all this time Just as hot q
fire had been progressing at Gen.
Young's station. The battle began in
much the same manner as the other
one. and when the machine guns
opened fire the Spaniards sent volleys
at the gunners from the bush on the
opposite side of the hill. Two troops
Of cavalry charged up the hill, and
other troops sent hot storm of bull
lets at other points from which the
Spanish fire came. The enemy was
gradually forced back, firing all the
time. as they. as well as those con-
fronting the rough riders. ran for the
block house, only to be dislodged by
Col. Woods men.
Gen. Young stated afterwards that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

From the New York World
At the battle Of Sacramento. during the
Mexican expedition, Uncle John Shouse who
is still living in Washington. Mo-, was de-
tailed to hold horses. Just then Col Doni-
phan rode by and Shouse said to him: ''See
here colonel. did l come out here to hold
horses?" The colonel replied: Eyes. sir, #
you are detailed for that purpose Hold
HE'LL said Shouse; mot in a fight" ard he
turned the horses loose and went to fighting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
THEY FLED FROM HAVANA.
Refugees Chartered a Steamer That
They Might he Captured.

Refugees Chartered Steamer That
They Might BE Captured.
KEY WEST. Fla. June ga two
masted vessel. the Amapala, OF Trujfllo,
Honduras. was brought in here this
morning, flying the American flag, and
in charge Of Ensign Zeen, of the Vicks-
burg. She was captured yesterday af-
ternoon at sunset. while leaving Ha-
vana, and attempting to run the block
ade. The Amapala belongs to Emanuel
Montesino Monteres, of Trujillo, Hon
duras Her crew numbers eleven men,
besides the captain, but almost all
were refugees.
M. Gerome BaZe chartered the vessel
and. got together over forty people
eager to embrace any chance to escape
from Havana.
The Amapala came out of Havana
openly and offered no resistance Hard
ly any provisions were on board at the
time Of the capture. and no cargo or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
Our Armv and Maui

Memorandum book is just what you want.
1t contains cut of the Maine. map of Cuba,
list OF U. S. and Spanish naval vessels.
Interior drawings ofNa battleship. illustra-
lions of several U. S. and Spanish shiDs.
glossary of navy and army words, table of
distances commanders of U. S. ships and
army corps, list of U. S. regiments and Their
commanders, and other information very use
full and valuable at this time.
The book contains so pages, fits the vest
pocket and is up to date.
Send Chas. S. Fee. General Passenger
Agent Northern Pacific Railway, st. Paul,
Mimi. ten cents and the book is yours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
TO MAKE "A soRTIE.

Spanish Vessels at Havana May Try
to Get Out.
KEY WEST, Fla, June 25.-Oficers
on the blockading vessels on the north
coast of Cuba infer from movements
on small Spanish vessels in the har-
Dor of Havana that the Spaniards
contemplate a sortie with the best fleet
that they can get together within a
day or two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
Not the Same,

From the New York World.
An imposing looking individual came into
the hotel at Chattanooga, clad in some SORT
of fancy uniform That's Gen. Wade" said
the man who knows itall. and ought to be
on the board of strategy. You're mistaken, /"
said the quiet man. that's the agent of
bicycle house in Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
Champion Crap Player.

Glen Jackson, a negro soldier from New
won S2S7 playing craps from his fellow SOL
diers. He has long been known as the best
crap player in Louisiana. One of Glenn S
ing after his good luck, and Glen discovered
that his pocket had been picked during the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
Democratic Doctrine.

No imperial colonial policy.
No territorial expansion to beget It,
No entangling alliances with any ma
ton under the sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
Smoking Statistics.

Holland holds the first place in the world
as a nation of smokers. Every Dutchman
consumes, on average, 100 ounces a
year. The Belgian comes good second, with
an annual consumption of eighty ounces fol-
es, and the United States with sixty ounces
Germany, France Spain and Italy tread close
ly on their heels, while the United Kingdom
comes comparatively low on the list with
twenty-three ounces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
TO RELIEVE SANTIAGO.

Five Thousand Spaniards Marching
From ManzanfIIo.
Copyright by the Associated Press.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June Is A
Cuban agent who has arrived at Fall
mouth in an open sail boat/two DAYS
from the vicinity Of ManZanillo saws
that 5000 Spanish soldiers are march
ing from the vicinity of Manzanillo to
relieve the Spanish in Santiago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
HOBsON'S PROMOTION.
Ii Is Causing the Government Much
Concern.

Concern.
WASHINGTON. June 24.-Represen-
tative Pearson. uncle of Naval Con-
structor Hobson, had another long in
terview today with Secretary Long re-
speeding the reward of that hero. The
secretary is puzzled by the conflicting
interests in the case. He intends to re-
ward Hobson in accordance with the
merits of<his feat, but would like to do
so without injustice to other meritori-
Gus officers. The naval register shows
that if Hobson is advanced to the grade
of lieutenant commander he will have
been given a greater reward than was
ever known in our naval history.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
Veneer Cutting.

Veneer cutting has reached such perfection
that a single elephants tusk thirty inches
long is now cut in London into a sheet of
ivory, $50 inches long and twenty inches wide
and some sheets of rosewood and mahogany
are only atout a fftieth of an inch thick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
ENGINE WITH pNEUIlIATIC WHEELS
1t Runs Over the toughest of Pavenents as
Noiselessly as a Bicycle

wheels. These, as the illustration
shows, are huge pneumatic affairs, the
spokes being very like the steels which
are so noticeable in the bicycle. There
are just four of them to every engine.
the same number that would be re-
>quired of any other Wheel but the fire
men. despite the lightning speed at
which they travel, feel far less Of the
frightful jolt, constant jogging about.
like dice in a box that is generally
their fate. Instead, they feel very lit
tie more of the jolting sensation than
one would experience on an ordinary
country road. These wheels are gear
ed precisely like any other wheel, their
only popularity being in point of ma
terial and construction.
NO SIGN OF WEAR.
Contrary to supposition, the wheels,
so far as it has been able to demon
strate with experiment, show no sign
Of great wear. One would naturally
think that such a tremendous weight
as this fire engine upon rubber would
be apt to make the yielding substance
tear and be lacerated. This is not the
case at all. On the contrary, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

Attention is called to the special notice of
The State Savings Bank under announce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
GOING TO HELP SKATER.

massachusetts and Michigan Troops
Embark at Newport News.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. June Pa
regiment and two battalions of infan-
try embarked on the auxiliary cruiser
Harvard here this afternoon and some
time tomorrow will leave for Santiago
to reinforce Gen. Shafter.
The troops are the Ninth Massa-
chusetts, and the Second and Third bat
talions Of the Thirty-four.h Michigan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

First Lieut.. George l. Bryan, of the First
cavalry who was wounded at the battle of
Santiago, was for four years and until about
year ago military advisor on the staff of
the governor of Colorado. His wife and son
are now residing in Denver, Col. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

FIRST Lieutenant Roger Byram was grad
ua1ea from West Point. June. 1888 He was
sets. He received his Commission as first lion
tenant in 1890. 80 --oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
AN EFFECTIVE BLOCKADE
GOVERNMENT MAKES A FEW
RULES FOR SPANISH GUIDANCE

Danger of blockade Running the
Test of Effectiveness - Absence
of HIockadinE Vessel Does Not
Break Blockade Unless 1t Is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Vessels En-
titled to- Notice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

Edward Marshall who was wounded n,,r
one OF the first correspondents sent by the
Journal to Cuba. He was most intrepid
ana cool-headed man in those days, ami
since has shown remarkable antifnGs and
skill. He Is man of fine education and mas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

Capt. Lloyd S. Mccormick is also West
polnter He entered the military academy
from Ohio and was graduated in 1876, when
ne ne was appointed second lieutenant of the
ientn cavalry. He was promoted to a can
tain's rank three years ago. zap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

Mai N. Brod:e, who was wounded, is a
fighter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

Lieut.. j. r. Thomas, who was wounded at
Santiago. is a son of Judge Thomas who is
stationed at Muskogee. He is one of the
Tour judges In the service and is called war
governor as to him was assigned the duty
oH1eers He appointed his son a lieutenant
over the objections of Judges Clayton and
Townsend. W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

Capt. Thomas ]. Knox entered West Point
from Tennessee, July 1, 1867, and entered the
army as second lieutenant of cavalry in
June, 1870 He was made a captain in 1883.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

Corporal ]. D. Rhodes is a noted scout and
trailer Of Arizona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

Maj. James NJ. Bell. of the First regular
cavalry. who was wounded, is veteran of
the Civil war: He enlisted as first lieuten-
ant ant OF the Eighty-sixth Ohio infantry in June,
1867 and served until the close OF the war
coming out as captain. He went into the
army July rs, 1866, second lieutenant and
went up the grades until he was appointed
major OF the First cavalary, May %, 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
FELL IN THE FIRST FIGHT
Pen Sketches of the Killed and
Wounded Mt Santiago.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Capt. Allyn Ca
prom, of Troop L, Roosevelt's rough riders,
who is among the killed, was son of Capt.
Allyn Capron, of the First artillery and was
we'll known in Washington. He was a Sec
ond lieutenant of the Seventh cavalry and
was recently promoted to be captain in the
volunteer service, and was given command of
Troop l., of the rough riders. He was a
popular officer and was regarded by his su-
perlors as one of the most promising cav
airy officers in the service
The times., 1898-05-06
Southern Ry.

tSchedule in effect May l. 1881
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
senser Station
s:12 A. M-Daily, local for Danville, Char
lotte and way stations at Manassas daily for Stras-
burg and Harrisonburg. and at Lynehburg with
the Norfolk and Western daily.
n:l5 A. M.-Daily, the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers,
New York and Washington to Jacksonville,
uniting at Salisbury with Pullman Sleeper for
Asheville and Hot Springs. n. C., Knoxville and
Chattanooga, Tenn, and at Charlotte with Pull
man Sleeper for Augusta Pullman Buffet Sleep
er, New York to New Orleans, connecting at
Atlanta for Birmingham and Memphis. Con-
meets at Lynchburg with Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad for Lexington daily except Sunday, and
Natural Bridge daily. Solid train, Washington
TO New ORLEANS without change. Sunset person
ally conducted tourist excursion, through sleeper
on this train every Wednesday 10 San Francisco
without change.
4:O1 P. M-Local for Front Royal. strasburg
and Harrisonburg. daily. except Sunday.
ASH p. M.-Daily local for Charlottesville.
1913 p M.-Daily WASHINGTON AND
SOUTHWESTERN. VEST1BULED. LIMITED.
composed OF Pullman Vestibuled Sieepers. Dining
Cars and Day Coaches Pullman sleepers New
York TO Nashville, Tenn. via ASlieville. Knox
vile and Chattanooga; New York to Tampa.
via Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah. and JACK
Sleeper from Richmond to Augusta via Column
bia; New York TO Memphis, via Bir-
and Montgomery. yestibuled day coach. Wash
ingtOn to Atlanta. Southern Railway Dining Car
Greensboro to Montgomery.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIV
ISION leave Washington 9:Ol A. VI. daily, p. NJ
and 45 p NJ. daily, except Sunday, and s :25 p M
Sunday only for Round Hill; 4:32 P. VI. daily
except Sunday, for Leesburg. and G:25 P. NJ
daily for Herndon. Returning, srrive at Wash
ington. s:26 A. VI. and $40 p NJ daily,
and 800 p. VI. daily, except SUNDAY. from
Round Hill, and 7:05 A. NJ. daily, except Sunday,
from Herndon. and s:34 a. NJ daily, except
Sunday. from Lcesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at Wash
ington 6:42 A. NJ. 2:2O p NJ and 9:35 p. NJ
Harrisonburg. 10 noon daily. except sunday. and
9:S5 daily, and $3.50 A. NJ daily from Charlottes-
VILE.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and infor-
nation furnished at Offices 705 18th st. nw,. 51I
Pennsylvania ave, and at Pennsylvania Rail
road Passenger. Station.
FRANK s. CANNON, Sd Vice President and
General Manager
J. ~ CULP Traffic Manager.
W A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
L. s. BROWN, Gen. Agt Pass Dept.