davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
SOLDIERS FR0ST-BITTEN.
Third and Seventh Infantry Both
Suffered From Cold.


Suffered From Cold.
A score or more members Of the
Third regiment sustained serious in
Juries from frost bite the day the regi-
ment left st. Paul for the seaboard.
Two companies of the Seventh cavalry,
which arrived at the fort on the same
AFTERNOON, reported a dozen cases of
frozen fingers, noses and ears, as
result of the long waits for transpor-
tation facilities at the terminals. Two
soldiers are now at the Fort Smelling
hospital as a result of the cold and
one Of them will lose five fingers. PIi-
vate Charles Maher, of the Seventh reg
iment, had both his hands frozen very
badly, and the fingers will be ampu-
tated today by DR.. Dean. Private
Bingham. Of the Third Infantry, had
his feet badly frozen, but he is doing
nicely, and it is hoped that he will not
lose either of his limbs.
A letter was received at the fort a.
few days ago from one Of the officers
OF the Third, written after the troops
had arrived in New York, stating that
the regiment had experienced great
hardships as a result Of the cold and
the delay in getting down town from
the fort. The medical corps were kept
busy continuously during the trip at
Der of cases were reported as quite
| serious and were assigned to an i'm
provised hospital ward in the trans.
port ship.
The greatest hardship from the cold
was experienced by the officers and
men the night before the departure
| from st. Paul. The men carried their
baggage from the company quarters
to the headquarters building, the
night was bitterly cold, the thermometer
ranged anywhere from 20 to 80 below.
All night the hospital was crowded
with soldiers who had their ears ard
noses frozen.
| Private DAILY, who was shot through
the thigh at the Bear island encoun-
ter with the Indians last October, put
In his appearance yesterday at the
post hospital. He has applied for his
| discharge, AS soon as he has suf-
| ficiently recovered the government will
| give him a cork leg to take the place
of the one he sacrificed at Leech lake.
| Private Bronson, of the Third regi-
ment, deserter, was turned over by
| the st. Paul police to the authorities at
| the fort yesterday A special court
martial will consider his case next
| week.
| The following members of the hospi-
tai corps were given their discharge
Yesterday: Charles A. Cooper, John
Bombach, Charles H. Wuerz, Andrew
Sivertson, H. L. Sladek, w. H. Roberts,
| Charles H. Chick, Peter P Bergeron
and Benton o. Allen.
The total number of sick sold ers
being treated at the post hospital was
given yesterday as forty-two
1t is not looked upon as likely that
any additional troops will be stationed
at Fort Smelling very soon. 1t is, how
ever, regarded as probable that Fort
Smelling will be made the headquarters
! OF a regiment to take the place of the
Third as soon as the regulars are re-
| turned from Cuba.
Maj. Hardy and First Lieutenant
and Assistant Surgeon Dean are in
charge Of the post hospital Henry
| Venneman still remains at his post as
| hospital steward.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
LATTER=DAY SLAVES.

his lot is. He will tell you that Life
Is burden.N he would give much to
learn how he could escape from his
bondage. yet escape Is easy. The use
of Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets for a short
time will break the chains of any slave
of the stomach and give him perfect
freedom. 1t is needless to describe the
symptoms of, Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
etc. Every victim knows them, only
too well. 1t is of more interest to him
to know whatswill cure his disease.
That information is given here Dodd's
Dyspepsia Tablets-and they only
will cure Dyspepsia. etc. They are alb
solutely certain in their result. They
always cure.
Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at SOC a box. (each box
containing full double treatmenD six
boxes. $3.50 or sent on receipt Of price
by the Dodds Medicine Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y
Note the name in Red Letters on
every box and stamped
on every tablet
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
/ n L x B o r S F 4 81 p.

adjusting certain differences between the two
companies and the men, and l am simply
in the case. / am satisfied from all | have
learned that all differences as to hours and
wages will be satisfactorily adjusted in the
next few days. | shall remain here until
the close of the work" Mr. Sargent show
ed The Globe reporter a telegram from
the superintendent of motive power of the
Missouri Pacific system, asking him to fur
nish them with six firemen not more than
thirty-five years old or Weighing less than
100 pounds. Get me these men," said Mr..
Sargent, land l will pay you commission.
We at present and have had for months
a very large demand for locomotive f1remen
from all over the country
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18

Wallis. Lake City; H. Wilson Faribanit. q
L. smith. Eau Claire; H. R. Wells. Preston
IS SHIShMAN-Mr. u I3. and Mrs. Eagleson, Olin
Ton. 10; byron Saunders Winona Nils IIns-
Ssenson, Walker; Mr.. Belmat, Walker; A W
Swenson. Beresford N. D.; Leo s. BeauGneyer
"A !Mankato; Charles P. Hoffer, Mankato; Viii,
lam Olson. Pepin, Wis "
W D.. Bell, slayton; d. ". Bath. Meirose . .
J; A: Gates. Kenyon; L. A Corser, Hayfeid:
WI Miiiam G1l. CBrieni Eden Valley; P. N. Kros-
nus nus GlenWood; H. B. Wakefield, Hutchinson; ;
iuth; jeff H. Irish, Detroit; w. G. Scott. Win
nI1peg; G. II. Culver and wife Britton. s. d. :;
=; w. Brokaw. Winona; Enor Hoidaie, New
ulm; John Holten. Fertile, Mfnn.; Alex. L.
gay; Fairfax; 3. E. Adams, Fergus Falls; !;
q: +. Benson, Lake City; E. Wishinski and
wife, New Ulm; ]. H. johnson, Winnna; S. H
Hudson, Julius Thorscn, Benson, Mimi j. o.
Milne. Duluth; Irving Todd. Hastings; S. q.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
Slaves of the Stomach are Doomed
to a Miserable Lot.
From Which Only Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets
Can Resche Them-Bat This Remedy is
Positive in its Cpre-It Never Faiis.

Slavery in its original form has been
abolished in all civilized nations. But
slavery of a more horrible form, slav-
cry that means continual, unceasing
suffering. ended only by a lingering
and miserable death. still exists,
wherever civilization holds sway. The
Slaves of the Stomach form a large
proportion of the population of our
country and the stomach is a more
tyrannical master than any old-timc
STAKEHOLDER could be. Ask any victim
Of Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Biliousness.
Heartburn. Flatulence. Headache;
Water-brash. Constipation. ETC., what
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18

There was cake walk after supper al
the party given by the Christ ansons at Az
Sibley street on Jan. 16, and then Mrs
Amelia Norman found that she had lost s165
Yesterday Mrs. Agnes Schultz was on trial
before Judge Kelly and a jury in district
Among the guests at Mrs. Christianson's
party were Mrs Norman, Miss Matilda OSson
and Mary Remstadt, and all enjoyed the fes,
at supper, with a cake walk to follow Thea
Mrs. Norman decided to- go home. When
she went fol her wraps she was Mortified to
fnd that Sl65 belonging to John Norman.
her husband, had disappeared from the sleeve
OF her jacket, where she had placed it for
safety on the sofa in the sitting room.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
Mrs. Bernstein ana Her Mone

Mrs. Fanny Bernstein, of s54 Payne ave-
$1,000 and some jewelry, still claims that none
OF the money has been recovered, despite the
fact that $500 in gold and two watches were
found concealed IN her house by the detect
ives. Yesterday she announced her willing
ness to give $500 reward for the return of
the l,290 in currency, $500 in gold and the
Watches that were claimed to have been
:, We have never admitted that the money
that was found by the police was the same
mat was taken,' said NJ. j. Bernstein.
son, yesterday. The money found was
simply some that was hidden in another Macs
and was not discovered by the thief We
would like to recover the watch that be-
longed to my father De-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
AT THE THEATERS.

The Alice Nielsen Opera company closes
the theatrical history of St. Paul with the
matinee and evening performances today. The
little star has scored in the Twin Cities the
same tremendous hit, which has been feat
ure of her appearances in all the large cities
of THIS country.
Seiberts orchestra will give the third Of
the winter series of orchestra concerts at the
Metropolitan opera house tomorrow afternoon
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
MADE PARADlS PRESIDENT.
northwestern Publishers Assocta-
ton Elects New Officers.

A committee of the Northwestern
publishers association yesterday aft
ernoon, reelected three directors for
the period of three years. and appoint
ed the Windsor hotel as the place of
meeting for the annual election Of Off
GERS. The directors chosen were. I'D
Paradis, of st. Paul; Geo. N. Lamphere
and W: R. Hodges, of Sleepy Eye.
The Northwestern Publishers associ-
alton, which is an adjunct of the State
Editors association, is, in other words
wheel within wheel"
II. C. Hays, editor of the Dispatch of
Sleepy Eye, says:
The association seems to be wheels
within a Wheel For matters seem to
turn themselves around just as an off,
Ger or director so DESIRES" Mr.. Hays
was not clear on the question, whether
the officers turned within these
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
FINED CHAPEL FOR 1T.
Alleged HoId-Up In West st. Paul
Not Credited

An alleged hold-up was shattered in the
municipal court yesterday when Fred Chap
pei, musician living on the West side. was
fined g for disorderly conduct by Judge Hine.
1t appeared that late Thursday night, while
on his way home after lodge meeting, Chap
pei came to the conclusion that some one
was trying to hold him up. He screamed
loudly for assistance, and Patrolman RYDER
and Fred Schultis came up in answer to the
cries. Chapel complained that SchuItis had
been his assallant, and both men were taken
discharged by the court
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
Firemen Badly Needed.

Grand Master F. P. Sargent, of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen, said yesterday:
Il shall remain here for few days longer,
perhaps until next Wednesday or Thursday.
l am anxious to see all the differences be
tween the firemen of both the Great North
lily adjusted There is nothing of news to
give out other than the fact that both of
these boards are here for the purpose of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18

The Building Trades Council of St Paul
held a short session at Assembly halls last
night. 1t was intended to visit the Mime
apolis Trades council. but it was found that
they did not meet until Friday. Feb "a. 1t
was resolved TO visit the Minneapolis council
at some later meeting
Secretary Stratton announced that he had
purchased a seal and stationery for the new
council and presented a bill, which was al
lowed.
An invitation to visit the st. Paul Trades
and Labor assembly at their next meeting
was received. The council voted to accept
the invitation
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18

Adjt. Gen. Lambert yesterday receiv-
ed advices from the war department
that the states requisition for 1900
Springfield rifles had been honored,
and that orders had been given d.
recting the immediate shipment of
the arms from the Rock Island arse
nal
The guns were the property Of the
state militia, but were turned over to
the mastering officers when the volun-
teers were mustered out.
Adjt. Gen. Lambert is rapidly COM
pleting arrangements for the reorgan-
ization Of the Minnesota national
guard. Capt. Bobleter has returned
the national guard property, consisting
mostly of tents, and yesterday after
noon took an inventory of the contents
OF the West st. Paul arsenal. The
state has on hand 10000 rounds of rifle
bullets and 10000 loaded Winchester
cartridges. In addition to this, Capt.
Bobleter found 1000 rounds Of old
Springfield cartridges. which were
manufactured long before the war;
They are f1fty-caliber and have been
In the possession Of the state for many
years. The ammunition is Of no value,
as it went out Of date shortly after
the war.
Gen. Lambert has a record of every
piece of national guard property in the
possession Of the state, and, as soon
as the legislature passes the national
guard bills. he will proceed to reorgan-
ize the guard.
1t will be good news to the battery.
boys to know that with the Winchester
rifles will be returned to the state one
breech-loading field piece, which was
sent East last year to be used by one
of the coast defense batteries.
The Fourth regiment is we'll equip
ped. and no appropriation, except for
maintenance, will be necessary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
Master Horseshoers' school.

The master horseshoers held a well attend
ed meeting cf members and pupils at their
school in their rooms in the Hale blcck
on Jackson street, last night. The meeting
was devoted to demonstration by the pu-
pills of the formation of the hoof and man
ner of shoeing speedy horses.
John Hull, of the Minneapolis union, was
present and announced that the Minneapolis
horseshoers would be present at the meet
ing of Monday. Feb. 81, to listen to the semi
weakly lecture
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
Hall Board Meets.

The board Of directors or hall board of
Assembly hall, held meeting at Assembly
hall last night G. H. Bonn was reelected
chairman of the board and John F. Kreiger
was reelected secretary.
The report for the past six months of the
secretary will be made at another meetin q
which will be held at Assembly hall next
week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Local Lawyers May Ask the Crea-
ton Of One Here.

Local Lawyers May Ask the Crea-
tiOn Of One Here.
The Ramsey County Bar association,
subcommittee composed of Messrs. E.
E. Mcdonald, M. r. Tyler and F. H.
Griggs, held meeting at the office of
Mr.. Tyler yesterday afternoon and pre-
pared two bills which it is desired shall
be introduced in the legislature, one
making civil actions in the municipal
court appealable to the district court
direct instead of to the supreme court
as the practice now is. and the other
providing for an appeal from justice
court to district court, instead of to
the municipal court.
The committee also had under con-
sideration the draft of bill to place
civil juries in the municipal court upon
the same footing as juries of the dis
trict court. but the constitutionality
was questionable
The question Of doing away entirely
with the civil branch of the municipal
court and establishing in lieu thereof
a common pleas court was discussed,
but no action taken.
Will Build on Laurel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
Forest and Prairie Fires.

As sesult of forest fires In a single wear
QSs7) in Minnesota, 66,02O acres were burned
ever, creating loss of $22 455; while by rea
son Of prairie fires 81, ,146 acres were burned
over and property valued at sl4,554 was de-
stroyed. This makes an aggregate of I63. 1866
acres devastated resulting in a los to the
state OF S37.009.-Globe Year Book and AL
Hanan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
BUTTER and PROVISIONS.

ard 1o-lb jars Dairy Butter. per nonn5 1eo
and 1C-lb; jars choice Creamery Butter.
per pound ................... o9o
Fresh Roll ard Print Butter, per pound
Fancy New York Cheese. per ib l2lb ana 1ic
Nirn:eote 1o,,a,. Sss Per b9uno. 15c
i1mr Ii.tIo p;- Sa,,sn pa 10, i-12 ahd...... 15c
en- itenc, R;i"s ;isoa1Ss, IT,, Fer ip......... 10c
SoncI,,s Sy,,o,, .i''I,, ~, per ie....... 2oc
aoi,eJ Taiibt, pea ~, '.'...-........ PFC
I.,,o II E4 Fer ~ o................ 1:c
81 I,fS ,rnc,,o "aNNerci tcr. 15c
Three pounds Swedish Sausage for. ....... 90
Gc,uhs Tongues. per ID. 1e15c
Tvc-pound brick Fancy Codlsh. 1se
Hhoic Cocfish, par lb........... ID. ~
3lA pcnnGs best Lacd cd................. sSc
Summer Sausage, per lb................1 ID. .1el5c
Cur Fancy Bacon, per box. ox.......... 15c
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
Sure to BE Popular.

The new Ordinary sleeping-car serr,o,
established by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
giving passengers a comfortable nights rest
at oneIhalf the usual charge. For detailed
information regarding these cars address r
c. Haass, D. P. A., ST. Paul or N NJ
Austin, G. P. A.. Chicago III Az
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
Assembly Committees oruanize

All CT the committees recently appointed
by President Friend, of the Trades and La
Dor assembly. met at Assembly hall last
night and organized for work for the next
six months.
The press and council and the agitation
committees will have a session today and
will complete their plans for work
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
VEG Fl ARaES

CTIsp Celery, per bunch 1nc
hound Radishes, per bunch. A.
New furnips, per bunch. h.............. 5c
Fxtra fanc1 per Toa3 ag o,d :S5c
matoes, Spinach, Egg Plant, Parsley. Mini.
Na;er Cress. Red Cabbage Holland Cahhaqe
Ne% beets Oyster Plant, Cucumbers, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
Granted Her a Divorce.

Judge Lewis, in district court vestard.u
granted divorce in the case of Lizzie Haw,
kins versus Oscar Hawkins. The plaintiff
tod the court that her husband had been ad-
d.cted to drunkenness and was cruel on one
occasion. having kicked her out of bed wben
the weather was cold 'Si
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
Goes to Chicago.

Aid. Matt Bantz. member of local Tail
ors' Union No. IS, left for Chicago last night
for a weeks visit on business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18


Mrs Hascal R. Brill, Of Laurel avenue, left
last night for the East.
Mrs Maurice Auerbach, of Summit avenue
left last evening for Washington to attend
the continental congress of the National D.
A. R.. Mrs. Auerbach is a delegate from the
Distaff chapter.
The fourteenth anniversary of st. Paul
Camp No. l. Sons of Veterans. q. S. A., will
be celebrated next Wednesday evening with
reception and military ball In Cambridge
hall The camp will attend the meeting of
the Sons of the American Revolution next
Wednesday afternoon at the Peoples church.
Misses Bates and Jewett entertained their
Juvenile class at a valentine german Tues
day afternoon at their dancing academy the
club hall, 139 Dale street. About forty chill
dren were present
Misses Bates and Jewett will give another
informal at the Club hall this evening. These
informals are becoming very popular among
the young people on st. Anthony hill.
Mrs VAL Rothschild, Of Fairmount ave-
nue., has gone East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers and Miss Crane, Of
Lake City, are the guests of Mrs. Buel, of
st. Peter street.
The Misses Elsinger, of Dooley avenue, have
gone to California
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18

Nassau, N. P. This popular health and
winter resort is now easily reached by direct
steamer from Miami. Florida; only $104 40 St
Paul to Nassau and return.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
Mems Furnishings.

Meas Fancy Percale and Mad
ras Shirts, all new spring styles.
also advance styles in Negligees-.
81. 90 and 81. so each.
DR.. Jaeger's fine spring weight
sanitary Underwear, Taffeta Shirts
and Health Bandages in all sizes,
Tor men, women and children. We
are agents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John P. johnson ..............R Ramsey County
Hflda NJ Carlson ........... Ramsey County
BIRTHS
Mrs Martin Yanisch, 725 Charles Boy
Mrs. Christ Schaefsner. e5S Lee .......... Girl
Mrs. Henry Metsl so Viola .... Girl
Mrs. Lachinger Canniff, 275 George 49,. Girl
Mrs. John Testert, 791 Ottawa Boy
Mrs. ]. j. Hennessy. 10 Prescott terrace Girl
Mrs. Edward Gilchrist, 175 Aurora - Girl
Mrs. ]. H. Sinclair, St. Joseph's hospital Boy
DEATHS
James Smith, city and county hospital 81 yrs
Harry H. Kenny. rs West Fairfield. :. .35s mos
Annie Burdett 7G5 Laurel ..............35 yrs
Dina II. Wallace 2e1 Fuller ........25 yrs
Jos sph G. Payian, 125 East Ninth 27 yrs
Jessie B Horton, 419 East Tenth PA yrs
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
Gen. Miller Took IIo,,o.

Travellers looking for comfort take the Wis
constn Central Line trains when going 10
Chicago. Milwaukee, or the East and South.
City Ticket Office. 373 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
STATE TO GET THEM
SPRINGFIELD RIFLES ARE COMING
FROM THE SPRINGFIELD
ARSENAL
TO EQUIP THREE REGIMENTS

vised That the Shipment of the
Arms Has Been Ordered by the
War Department at Washington
-Battery VIII Also Get Back a
HOtchlkiss Gun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
Will Build on Laurel.

The building inspector issued building
permit to H. Gaylord Hall for frame
dwelling on Laurel avenue, to cost $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18
HUNTINGTON ITS HEAD /
WINDOW EDITOR is CHOSEN PREsI-
DENT OF THE STATE PUB
LISHERS' ASSOCIATION,
COURTESIEs OF EXCURSION

They Are to Be Limited Hereafter
Strictly to the Members of the
Newspaper Fraternity and Their
Families-Mr. Herbert's Faux
Pas of Thursday Aroused Some
Criticism.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-18

Get Butterick Patterns here.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-31
GIVING AWAY THE STATE
CANAL.
CANAL.

For the state TO part with the
unfinished irrigation canal in the
Arkansas valley, as is proposed in
a bill pending before the legisla-
ture. is a very questionable policy.
The state thus far has expended on
the construction of that canal
$4,000. while there are only Sl6,-
O00 in individual claims against it.
1t is proposed in the bill TO let
these claimants take the canal; that
is to say, someone is to receive
from the state n present of $4,000
expel ded for labor in the partial
construction of the ditch.
The bill contains no conditions;
it is an outright gift and it is not
even provided that the canal con
struction must be completed. The
only proviso made is that convict
labor may be used at cost in the
completion of the work, but it is
not conditioned that the canal
must be built and completed with
in a certain time. While, accord
ing to the report of the warden of
the penitentiary, the convicts are
becoming demcnted for want of
work, and the building of the canal
would provide healthy employment
for large number of them, one
cannot understand why such a pro
vision should be overlooked
Whoever takes the canal from
the state should at least be obliged
to complete it within a reasonable
time, by the use of convict labor.
1t would be still better il the state
could finish the construction, but
as it is claimed the state has no
means on hand to do so, provision
should at least be made for the
employment of the convicts, since
no other work is in view for them.
Denver Post.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-31
WARRANTS NOT DISCOUNTED

For the past few days rumor
has been gaining considerable cir
culation, to the effect that Mayor
Mcclure was discounting city war
rants at five per cent. This report
rapidly gained credence and elicit
ed no little unfavorable comment.
In order to ascertain the true
state of affairs in this matter rep
resentative of THE TRIBUNE called
upon the Mayor and secured an
interview upon the subject Had
the rumor proven to be founded
upon facts, it would have been the
duty of newspaper TO expose such
an injustice. 1t is therefore equally
incumbent upon the press, finding
that such evils do not exist, to pub
lish the facts and eXonorate Mr..
Mcclure
The facts are: That the Geddes
u Seerie Stone Company is paid
by the town once month, and the
men employed by this company
are then paid off. Pay day comes
on or about the tenth of each
month, and a work man who quits
work before that time is given a
time check. and when this is pre-
seuted on pay day, it is compared
with the time book, and if correct.
is paid, To keep track of such
small items means time and atten-
tion of the party who discounts
them.
Now, Mr.. Mcclure has in several
instances taken up these time
checks, discounting them five per
cent No many men would care to
bother with these small matters for
less compensation than this, for
the time and trouble, and certainly
there will be no objection to any
ones working on this proposition.