davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

Dan McKinnon. Jos. Sauve Nat Campbell.
A. McGregor. n. B. Moran, L. H. Judson, F.
Simmons Tim Biever, George Kronschnabel,
Chas. Conger. Otto Kankel. P. j. Carey.
Henry Brosseau JOS Capistran, Sid Lytle,
A. o. Stovern, Peter sNoeson, Thos Logan,
Ole Narveson, ]. E. Sullivan, w. C. Nash,
w. D. Kelley. VIM. Himmelsbach, w. r.
Martin. VIM. Cavanaugh, Ole Larson, VIM.
Cameron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

am assured, continue to be well worn.
Good news for brunettes, since this ma
terial is far kinder to a dark than to a
fair skin.
A very dainty robe-unmade, of
course-was shown to me. It was In
/ q very fine make Of grass lawn, the
skirt from hem to waist composed of
alternate strips of the material and
coarse lace of renaissance make, and
between the entre-deux was the most
exquisite embroidery Of narrow black
velvet ribbon, in, needless to say, that
mode of the moment as regards en-
broidery, true lovers knots. In width
this ribbon was even narrower than the
baby ribbon usually employed. so that
the effect obtained had nothing Of
heaviness in 1t. Indeed, it was light
and dainty in the extreme. The deep
hem was bordered on the inner side
by an accordion pleated founce Of the
supplied for the waist was trimmed so
as to match the skirt exactly. Made
UP over the buttercup glace silk, and
with q waiStband and sash ends Of
black chiffon, drawn through q smart
amber and paste or steel buckle, such
a gown would be chic in the extreme,
especially If the hat accompanying 1t
Wdo VI AS61lOAIp WILL d uIdQSO cTOWu
Of yellowish lace yelled in chiffon, q
plume of ostrich feathers and cache
peigne of yellow silk roses or orange
peoples. The sunshade should be black,
lined with yellow chiffon, and the
gloves should match the grass lawn in
hue as closely as possible. A smarter
gown for the races it would be we'll
nigh impossible to devise.
Having gazed my full at the seasons
novelties in the shape of unmade gowns,
next turned my attention to the made
UP ones and almost the first model I
encountered was gown built Of the
yellow and cream checked muslin be-
fore described. The skirt-a very long
one-with a decided dip-it could really
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
NEWEST OF THE MUSLINS
SOME LOVELY COMBINATIONS
IN THE PLAIDS

Two Shades of Pink and Palest
HeIiGtrOpe-SpriGE MusIins All
the RaEe--Tiny Pink ROsebuds
Run Riot on Some of Them
New Embroidered Robes-PIaid
Designs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

F. H. Harm repairs fine watches. Ill East
Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

never become really cheap. as we I'M
6erstand cheapness nowadays. And for
this reason, If for no other, 1t will, I
am assured, continue to be well worn.
Good news for brunettes. since this ma
terial is far kinder to a dark than to a
fair skin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

from which to assail the enemy's position and
throws the reserve forward into the firing
line The impetus thus given again carries
the firing line forward by PUSHES and it sue
s e IN re eso the selected position about
lies down and opens rapid fire. The best fire
IS generally obtained from the line lying
down; but 1t is easiefs TO get the line forward
from kneeling position,
Attack Formation az Rteiment NJ Infantry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
$500 up to $500

The great beverage, good for the
health. We call attention to our stock
of fine Old Clarets, which we guaran-
tee the pure, extra quality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

SARDINES-Jull brand of genuine,
inpOrted SardinAS
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13
ITO be Ccntinued.)
TORPEDO BOAT TRAGEDY
a Sad Illustration of the Danger of
This Service.

A Sad Illustration of the Danger of
This service.
The Union squadron investing
Charleston during the civil war was
drawing closer and closer to the DOOM
ed place. One Of the warships that lay
closest inshore was the Housatonic,
and that vessel was selected as the
torpedo boats victim. The Portland
Transcript tells the tragic story: The
evening Of Feb. II. 1865. closed In raw
and foggy. At s o'clock Capt. Corison
gave the command and the boat drop
ped down the river. AS the clocks
were striking the half hour in the city
the little craft pulled over the bar.
Noiselessly she glided through the
water. guided by the lights on the
Housatonic, for which she headed. So
heavy was the fog that she escaped
the notice Of the sentries. AT quar-
ter to nine she lay directly In front
of the Housaton,c. at distance OF five
hundred yards. She was running faster
now. and little farther on she began
to submerge. Two hundred yards more
and she disappeared. Five minutes
later there was dull roar. and the
water AROUND the tfouSdtoHIc poileu
like caldron. The noble ship gave
n mighty upward heavc and then be-
gan to settle. Ensign Hazleton and
four sailors who were below persisted.
but fortunately for the rest of the crew
the water was shallow and they saved
themselves by climbing into the rig
ging. The vessel was a total loss. but
the submarine torpedo boat was no.
where to be found. Two years after
the war, when the wreckage was being
removed from Charleston harbor, the
Housatonic was raised. In her hull
there was CHASTITY wound, inflicted
by the torpedo, and in that hole was
the torpedo boat with every man on
board still at his post. where he had
died years before. The little boat had
torn big hole in the cruiser. through
which the water had poured in such
volume that the torpedo boat was
drawn into It. And there its crew died
of suffocation. in the grasp of the en-
envy which they had destroyed.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13

decisively. "She see:.,s lanEuid ana
heavy. The air here Is very relaxing
during the hot months: l think shall
take her to Scotland"
"Oh, not to Scotland-poor child
the Journey would be SO dreadfully
fatiguins!" pleads Ruby. as she thinks
with CONSERVATION of the impossible
ity Of inducing her mother to permit
her to go so far from home-for al
ready her quick brain has formed a
plan for following the children.
'Yes, it might be trying for so young
child" agrees Mr. Champley thought
fully. "ln that case l must be con-
tent with the moors or the North
Devon coast
II should just keep her at home. and
send her down by the sea every morn
ing-sea-air is always bracing." OBJ
serves Ruby, with a feeble hope that
her advice may be taken.
"Mudmouth is the reverse OF brac-
ing" corrects her companion decided
ly; besides. 1t Is not only the air-the
children want complete change"
"Of course you know best" admits
Ruby, with reluctant and respondent
sigh; "but | always think that chill
dren are happier at home than any
where else"
"That depends" remarks Robert
Champley vaguely. and with sharp
sigh.
"Oh. yes, OF course!" agrees Ruby
eagerly; then after moment she con
tinues slowly. However trustworthy
servants may be. they can't under
stand everything"
do you mean that the children are
in any way neglected." he asks
quickly.
"Oh dear no." laughs Ruby. with
a playful head-shakc. II am sure their
nurse is most attentive from all ac-
counts-but you ought not. for in
stance. to allow her to choose their
clothes. OF course she has no idea
how to dress them-how should she.
poor woman"
"They seem very sersibly clothed to
me-" answers Robert Champley, but
in rather dubious tone-in fact n
tone open to conviction. "As long as
they are warm and comfortable. the
cut isn't of much importance"
But. my dear MIR. Champley. how
can poor Meg be comfortable In dress
that allows OF no free play OF the
limbs? Children ought never to be
hampered by their clothing"
"Is Meg hampered?"
almost tortured. ! should think. in
her last dress. AS for Bob. he ought
to be dressed sailor fashion now"
Dear me-what am l to do?" asks
Robert Champlcy. half-mocking. half
in earnest.
II tell you what" says Ruby sudden.
ly-"I will make clothes for each OF
them az pattern. Now please don't
protest--it will only be like the fun
OF dressing dolls to me-"
or course Mr.. Champley does pro-
test. but. as usual. he protests in vain:
and when he takes his departure from
the Wilderness that evening he finds
himself weighed down by one more
obligation to Ruby Widen. As for
Ruby. she is in great spirits-the only
thing which troubles her In the matter
is her total incapacity either to cut out
or to make the clothes in question. Sec
ing that In reality she knows far less
how children should be dressed than
the nurse whose tastes she haS been
criticising.
ITO be Ccntinued.)
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13

A dispatch from Pckin says: The
place where II number of Europeans
we're recently insulted has been roped
Oft, and inside of II the eight Offend
crs have been placed. wearing heavy
cangues, Inscribed punished for as
snulting Europeans" The Chinese
foreign office has amply apologized for
tn. occurrence and several regiments
are held in readiness in ease of disor-
dcrs. But the populace is thoroughly
quiet. now that the feast has been
concluded.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13
Two Ways Of Putting It.

IT notice. Miranda" remarked Mr.
Neggschoice. that your first husbands
clothes do not fit me-" mo. Cyrus"
conceded Mrs. Neggschoice, with lit
tie sigh "You don't them.
Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13

why does man usually have to
shuttle of this mortal coil before he
cuts much Of figure In history?
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
A KANSAS BOY.


One Of the Most Famous Men In the
World Returns to His State.
Some forty years ago. when the strife
between the Free Sellers and the Mud
sills for the possession of the fair land
OF Kansas was at its fiercest, q twelve
year old boy. playing in the streets Of
Levenworth, overheard q plan discuss
ed which had for its aim the killing of
his father, who was determined that
Kansas should not be q slave state.
His fathers life had been threatened
before and the father was then in hid
ing about thirty miles north of his
home on Mud Run, about two miles
from Levenworth. The boy heard that
his fathers place of cOncealment was
discovered and an expedition of Mud
siil's was to set out that night to catch
and kill him. The boy kept on with
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
SICK SOLDIERS COME HOME.
Pathetic Scenes at the Union Depot In
Kansas City.

Pathetic Scenes at the Union Depot In
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 29.-The
wan, wasted faces of twenty-five sick
soldiers from the army camp at Chick
amauga park leaned out of the win
dows of two tourist sleeping cars that
pulled slowly into the Union depot at 8
o'clock Saturday night from st. Louis.
Three months ago these same soldiers,
filed with patriotism, left from the
some depot. bound for the war, amid
the hurrahs and Godspeeds of . multi
tude.
It was a sad Homecoming. The
Union depot platform. for an hour,
looked like a receiving hospital in q
battle camp. Four ambulances were
drawn up at the platform outside the
depot. army surgeons and Red Cross
curses rushed about with medicines
md milk, and soldiers, almost at the
point of death. sick with ma
lignant typhoid fever, were carried
On stretchcrs through the crowds,
their sunken faces looking miserably
pale and haggard in the electric light.
Other soldiers staggered feebly across
the platform, half carried by mothers,
wives and friends. All of these soldiers
were members of the Fifth Missouri
regiment of volunteers.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

his playing until nightfall and then
went home, saddled horse and rode
to his father, reaching him ahead of
the conspirators and warning him in
time for him to make his escape. Then
to save his mother and sisters from
the wrath of the Mudsills he rode
back home the same night. safely pass
ing the conspirators upon the road.
Next morning he was again playing on
the streets of Levenworth and no one
suspected that he had made one of the
most heroic rides in history to save his
fathers life. That ride awaited to pro-
long his fathers life but few weeks,
stills, sacrifice to Free Kansas.
Many another heroic ride has VIM.
F. Cody taken since that night which
transformed a mere boy into a man
who cheerfully took up the burden of
supporting the family his fathers death
left destitute of other support. Every
general in the army of the United
States for period of thirty-five years
took pride in attesting the invaluable
service to his country of Col. w. F.
Cody, chief of scouts, U. S. army.
He was still youth when novelists
chose him as the hero of their tales of
Western adventure, and for a time the
majority of Americans supposed that
Buffalo Bill was only character in
fiction. Not only all America but all
Europe knows now that he is one of
the real and typical characters of West
ern civilization. The boy who lived in
a Kansas cabin has since been enter
tanned in the homes of the royalty and
nobility of Europe more than any 9TH
er person with the exception. perhaps,
of the Prince of Wales. The masses of
the people of Europe who have never
heard of Washington. Lincoln or Grant,
all know Buffalo Bill, at least by
name
His great exhibition bearing his
name is the most famous one in the
world. Next Wednesday. Aug. 81, it
will be at Omaha and that day has been
officially made Cody Day" at the great
Trans Mississippi exposition. The fol-
lowing Monday it will be at Cheyenne
and Frontier Day, the annual celebra-
ton of Wyoming. will be another Cody
Day. Then it goes to Denver, Pueblo,
Colorado Springs and Trinidad. and
will come thence to Hutchinson, Sept.
-; Wichita, Sept. 10: Winfield, Sept.
IA; Independence, Sept. Is; Ottawa,
Sept. 16; Emporia, Sept. II: Topeka,
Sept. 10; Atchison, Sept. 20; Leaven-
worth. Sept. 81: Kansas City, Sept. 90.
Col. Cody will bring his real soldiers
from England. Germany. Russia, Mex
leo and the cavalry-men and artillery
men from the regular army of the
United States: over 100 Indians, so
cowboys, Arabs. etc, to the number of
900, with 500 head of horses.
The Kansas boy may expect an ova-
ton all along the line.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
ARTISTIC HOMES.

00W . Great Manufacturer Has Brou80B
Them Within Reach OF All.
Probably at no time in the worlds
history has so much attention been
paid to the interior decoration OF
homes as at present. No home, no
matter how humble, is without its
handiwork that helps to beautify the
apartments and make the surround
ings more cheerful. The taste of the
American people has kept pace with
the age, and almost every day brings
forth something new in the way of .
picture. draping, piece of furniture
or other form of mural decoration.
One of the latest of these has heen
given to the world by the celebrated
artist, Muville, in series Of four
handsome porcelain game plaques.
Not for years has anything as hand
some in this line been seen. The sub
jects represented by these plaques are
American Wild Ducks, American
Pheasant, American Quail and English
Snipe. They are handsome paintings
and are especially designed for hang
Ing on dining-room walls, though
their richness and beauty entities them
to q place in the parlor of any home.
These original plaques have been pur-
chased at a cost of $4,000 by J. G.
Hubinger Bros. Co., manufacturers OF
the celebrated Elastic Starch, and in
order to enable their numerous Gus
toners to become possessors of these
handsome works of art they have had
them reproduced by a special process
in all the rich colors and beauty OF
the original. They are finished on
heavy cardboard, pressed and en-
bOssed in the shape Of plaque and
trimmed with a heavy band OF gold.
They measure forty inches in circum-
ference and contain no reading matter
or advertisement whatever.
Until October Messrs J. c. Hubin-
ger Bros. Co. propose to distribute
these plaques free to their customers.
Every purchaser of three ten-cent
packages of Elastic Starch, fat-iron
brand, manufactured by ]. C. Hubin-
ger Bros. Co., is entitled to receive
one of these handsome plaques free
from their grocer. Old and new GUS
toners alike are entitled to the bene-
hts of this offer. These plaques will
not be sent through the mail, the only
way to obtain them being from your
grocer. Every grocery store in the
country has Elastic Starch for sale. It
Is the Oldest and hest laundry starch
on the market. and is the most perfect
cold process starch ever invented. 1t
IL the only starch made by men who
thoroughly understand the laundry
business, and the only starch that will
not injure the finest fabric. 1t has been
the standard for qua: Ter Of a CEN
tury, and as an evidence of How good
1t is twenty-five million packages were
sold last year. Ask your dealer to
show you the plaques and tell you
about Elastic Starch. Accept no sub
stitute. Bear in mind that this offer
holds good a short time only. and
should be taken advantage of without
delay.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
hL6ER TALKS ABOUT NILES.
Does Not Believe the General Was
Correctly Quoted.
SAYS MILES IS NOT A FOOL.
Knows Better Than to Criticize for Pub
llcatl0n-Ie Miles Admits the Alleged
Interview He WIN BE Court l[artialod
John sherman Not Answered.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.--Secretary
A,ger declined to discuss for publica-
ton the criticisms of the war depart
ment, but he said that the possibilities
and almost eertainties of terrible raw
ages from the fevers had been fully
discussed by the war officials and by
the press before the army went to Gu
ba, and the government had held back
against sending great army to Cuba
when the same agitators who now
complain that men have died were de-
handing that an army of LOG, 900 be
sent to Cuba. He was thankful that
30 few men had died from disease in
Cuba and that so many of the sick who
had returned were suffering from no
worse complications than malarial
fever.
When asked about the interviews of
General Miles criticising the war de-
partment, Secretary Alger said:
Il do not believe that General Miles
ever gave such an interview. He 10 q
trained soldier and discreet man, and
would not make such statements as 1T
tributed to him without seriously
weighing his words and recognizing
the consequences. General Miles is not
a fool, and do not believe he ever said
what has been reported"
but suppose he comes home and ad.
mits that the interview is correct?"
81 cannot discuss such a supposition
at this time. The army regulations
apply to such cases." said the secre-
tary in a way that left no doubt of his
meaning.
Should General Miles admit that the
published interview with him is cor
rect he would be contaminated at
once. There would be no other course
left to the secretary of war.
The secretary's attention was called
to the interviews of ex-Secretary Sher-
man, and he read them over with q
sad shake of the head.
81 cannot discuss the actions or crit.
icisms of Mr.. Sherman" said he. "He
is an old man, and he has paid little
attention to the conduct of the war.
cannot discuss his criticisms ever
sAOuSA CuOy oAC pCA SOAoA W NY SSAA'
The secretary showed his considera-
ton for the age of the venerable ex-
secretary of state, who has become
such sharp critic of the administra-
ton since his retirement from the
cabinet.
There is no cessation of the talk
which has been prevalent in the war
department during the last week, both
favorable and opposed to general in
vestigation of army affairs during tho
war. Adjutant General Corbin may
be set down as opposed to an investi-
CATION. He believes that the bulk of
the criticisms have been made by per-
sons who either have no acquaintance
with military affairs or who are in
spired by selfish motives in their agi-
tation of the subject.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
NO WOMAN Is EXEMPT.

Regularity is q matter of Importance
in every woman's life. Much pain il,
however, endured in the belief that u
is necessary and not alarming, when
in truth it is all wrong Snd indicates
arrangement that may cause serious
trouble.
Excessive monthly pain itself will
unsettle the nerves and make women
old before their time.
The foundation OF woman's health i
. perfectly normal and regular per-
Torrance of natures function. Tho
statement we print from Miss GER
TRUDE SKIES, Of Eldred. Pa, is echoed
in every city. town and hamlet in this
country. Read what she says:
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I feel like .
new person since following your ID
vice, and think it is my duty to let the
public know the good your remedies
have done me. My troubles were pain
full menstruation and leucorrhea. I
was nervous and had spells of being
confused. Before using your remedies
! never had any faith in patent medi-
cines. I now wish to say that l never
had anything do me so much good for
painful menstruation as Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound; also would
say that your Sanative Wash has cured
me of leucorrh9a. hope these few
words may help suffering women"
The present Mrs. Pinkham's expert
ence in treating female ills is unparal-
leled, for years she worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia f. P:nkham, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department OF
her great business, treating by letter
rs many as a hundred thousand ailing
women during q single year.
can suffering women are invited 70
write freely to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass, for advice about their health.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
AFRAID OF COURT-MARTlAL.

Than Face Charges.
New YORK, Aug. c9.-Private Harry
Duval of Troop A of the Rough Riders
killed himself yesterday by shooting
himself in the temple at Camp Wikoff.
Montauk Point The suicide took
place in the guard house, where he
was under arrest. He had been alb
sent from camp for thirteen days with
out leave of absence, and feared to face
court-martiaL He enlisted from Arr
iona and was considered an excellent
trooper. He will be given . military
funeral by his comrades.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01


urally q robust man, but that stomach
trouble, together with rheumatism, which
afterward set in, we're making fast ihroads
upon nv health and am satisfied that Il
would have been but short time before
my comrades would have been conducting
the regulation funeral ceremonies over my
remains, had not CHANGED to read Of and
taken DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People,
'There arc several others in the homo
who are taking these pills and are receiv-
ing grest benefit" RICHARD DUNN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
LIST day of Nov. 1897.
HENRY GIBSON, Notary Public.
Sergeant Dunn is perfectly willing that
anyone should write him in reference to his
case, provided stamp is enclosed for reply.
All tho elements necessary to give new
life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves are contained in q con-
densed form in DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. They are also q specific
for troubles peculiar to females. such a.
suppressions. Irregularities and all forms Of
weakness. In men they cure cases arising
from mental worry, overwork or excuses
Of whatever nature.
Some folks were married and are
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 29.-The success
Of the Trans-Mississippi exposition is
meeting the highest expectations Of
stockholders and managers Total IT..
tendance last week was $4,000. or
over 1000 increase over the week
previous. Estimate for this week,
10000 Tia managers have redueed
the price Of admission to Is cents 1oe
Sundays and also for Monday and
Thursday eveningA Thursday =
deeignaAad = Kansas day. Eng1E.
sien trains Win bring large po1teos
6o0 TIE SunAower state.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

"1reod IN 90
G cunt Of Dr..
Williams Pink
Pills for Pale
People having
cured . cas-
m uch like
mine, and I de-
.cided to give
them . trial,
which I did.
After TAX
Ing i've boxes I
was cured. !
never felt bet
ter than ] do
now, even In
my ungeF
daYa am nat
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
cou,a Not Locate Thorn.

She-While you were gone, darling.
/ kissed your picture every day. Did
YOU ever feel those kisses when [ did
%? He with sop to his conscience)
Il often felt kisses but l could not
say whether it was at the time you
were kissing my pictuie-New York
World.