davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

er OF. Company E, has always been at the
front when there was any fighting to do,
and as commander of a battalion he is
even better.
APRIL 49,
After the fight of the 10th and 18th
the boys were given what rest they could
get until the morning of the 18th when
the whole regiment, supported by light
companies of the Oregons, one six-pound
field gun, one Hotchiss and one Calling
gun, proceeded in an easterly direction
toward Sainte Maria, which was to be
captured and the outlying country clear
ed out. No serious opposition was en-
countered, and when the line of Skin
mishers arrived In front of the town
1t was learned that Aguinaldo had with
drawn the greater portion Of his force
the night before, leaving only 400 to de-
fend the town and cover his retreat.
few shells from the artillery settled the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
ACCOUNT OF ENGAGEMENT.

The following account of the regiments
engagement in the field since April 10 is
given: During the day of April 10 sew
eral brushes were had with the insurgents
along the entire line of the regiment.
heavy scouting parties being sent out as
far as seven miles. and large bodies of
insurgents were discovered In different
nlaces. especially near Santa Marie, off
from Bigaa and Guiguinto, and while out
on these scouting parties Private Henry
Toss. of Company B, was wounded in the
right leg. Later, toward evening, Private
Jessy ]. Cole, of Company F, was found
dead about soc yards from camp. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
HAVE YOU
EVER KNOW n
One Case Ct CONSUMPTION Cured by Stomach MediGi
Who Has Eeen Cured Ca
tarrhb by Old IreatmentsP

These may questions but want to give them
answering them truly will discover
information which will nca!cuable value the
future treatment of these diseases
doubt often the daily OF people
being who
of catarrh through
ac medicines liquid douches Vapors Think hard
will be greatly astonhed ut the results 1t is not
likely that Will be able find although these
used for years. acquaintance
and satisfied with
this however, bat lock further and how there
hearing smell through
harsh remedies.
surprise YOU the that few if any, have
explained diseases the passages
purely itself will permit moisture of
bronchial lungs such remedies
That deafness loss of and
foreign forced into the delicate
harmful they made receive air and
There but reaching these diseases and that
through the air breathe.
remedy found that will kill the
bac Catah Bronchitis Coughs and Consumption and which
diseased the this the Aus
traan gmde HYOME With it there is danger, risk
BY inhaation your money REFUNDED
1T FAILS
@ 1ent 5i % SOUTH nd Wss f9s n SHFi9 f Of
odo springs returning weighing out Of pock-
MY friends did net think possible for me live two weeks MY home ply
After eight home with the Exiaier
e for r T WSe used 5e 1t night and day W0uS not
Every Bottle of Fyomei Is Guaranteed.
B G T 0 g e f6y y 9Itf t Extra Bottles @ Hy4
& ~ All druggists or sent by
The R. 7. BOOTH co., 2O2I Auditorium Building Chicago, ILL.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
EXCURSION TO FAR1BAULT.
Plans for a Series of Important
Events on June z.

An excursion to Faribault has been ar
ranged for Wednesday, June 18th. the oc-
casion Of the meeting of the annual do
cesar council Of the Episcopal church
also the annual meeting of the Woman
auxiliary and the ceremonies in connec-
ton with the observance Of the tenth
anniversary of the conservation of Bishop
Whipple to the episcopate. 1t is planned
to take basket lunches. Omnibuses will
convey passengers about the city and to
lions.
The train will leave the Union depot
at S:S5 a. m. Wednesday, June z. The
ticket for the round trip is good to re-
turn on any train for two days after
date of sale. If a sufficient number of
tickets are sold, there will be a special
train returning, leaving Faribault at 10
p m. Wednesday, June Z. Tickets may
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

pital, where spinal meningities developed
and his death resulted May g.
Sinclair assisted in the support of his
mother and was well liked by all his
comrades In the Sons of Veterans COM
pany, and very popular with all who
knew him. For several years he was in
the employ of George ]. Smith, the con-
fectioner and during the legislative ses-
sion of 1885 and 1897 was clerk in the
postoffice of the house of representatives.
The members of Sons of Veterans com
pany are requested to meet at Central
hall, May 30, at l D. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
They Lead All others.
Chickering,
Fischer and
Franklin Piano

Chickering,
Fischer and
Franklin Pianos
100000 sold.
No house in the city sells pianos as rea-
payments smaller. Come and see
Hallet & Cumston square, $50; Imperial
square, $40; Chickering square, s75: two
Christie upright, SIPS; Emerson upright
$135; Weber upright, sos; two Shoninger
upright pianos, $l55 and $l65; Valley Gem
almost new s165; Gilmore upright. mahor,
any case, little shopworn, SITS Terms
on the above, So and Sc and IS monthly
Howard, Farwell & Co.. 1924 West Fifth
street, the reliable piano dealers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
WARS FIRST VICTIM
MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF
PRICATE ROBERT b. SINCLAIR,
TWELFTH REGIMENT
TO BE UNVEILED ON TUESDAY
His Grave to BE Marked by a Stone
Provided by Sons of Veterans
Company and Their Friends-His
Volunteer Regiment Mustered
Into the Service.

A monument will be unveiled at Oak
land cemetery Memorial day to the MEM
DRY of Private Robert B. Sinclair, of Com
pany L, Twelfth Regiment of Minnesota
volunceers, the first man to fall in the
volunteer service and undoubtedly the
first in the United States to lose his life
IN the war with Spain.
The Twelfth Minnesota was the first
regiment to be mustered into the volun-
teer service and the monument which will
be dedicated to the memory of It's first
dead has been provided for by the mem
bers of the Sons of Veterans company,
and many outside friends. Capt. Paul E.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
MAI. DIGGLES DEAD
BRAVE MINNEAPOLIS MAJOR DIES
FROM A WOUND SUFFERED
AT SAN MIGUEL
HE FINGERED THREE WEEKS

Death Occurred Yesterday at the
Hospital at Mani1a-GOv. Land Or
dered tho State House Closed
Yesterday Out of Respect to Min
nesota's Dead Hero - Career of
the Junior Major Of T,hirteenth.
Maj. A. NJ Diggles' death at Manila,
May 81, as the result of bullet wound
received near San Miguel. P. l., May 8,
was announced yesterday in press dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
History of well Known words.

'fFairy'' meant once q beautiful woman
"Good,bye" is an abpreviaSi9n Of the old
food. ."The North-Westerh limited al
Wsys meant the Finest Train in the
woodland II still costs no more to ride
tween 2w the Twin cities and Ghicago. Com
partment, Sleeping, Buffet Library Pmok-
Ing Cars, Free Reclining Chair and Din
ing Cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

be procured upon application to the rec
tors of any of the Episcopal churches
or of the committee at the depot on the
morning of the excursion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

sonal injuries Mrs. Hulett alleges that
on April 10 she attempted to descend a,
fight Of wooden steps leading from
Mount Airy street to. Valley street. One
Of the steps was decayed and gave way
and she was in consequence precipitated
violently to the bottom. being badly In
delicate condition at the time.
There is towering monument of
strength In Apple Blossom Flour. Do
not neglect the one staple article Of food
that is always upon your table-bread
In ordering specify Apple Blossom and
you will be more than satisfied. 1t
means muscle and bone for the young
people and delicious; bread for every
body.
Buffalo, N. ", $1S.25.
Go with the Shriners June 9th. Lake
and Rail route. 500 Line Ticket Offices,
1893 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
PRAISE TREAT SPEAR
CAPTAIN OF COMPANY e, AS ACT
ING MAJOR, SHOWS HIS
METAL
HE IS ALWAYS AT THE FRONT

Private w. A. I<imbaH Writes an In
of April 10 and III and Gives
Some Personal Gossip About the
Boys of His Company-Mail From
Manila Arrives.
CWritten for the Globe by w. A. kimball.
Company E, Thirteenth Minnesota
IN CAMP AT BlGAA, P. l., April q, 80
Last night three companies OF the Third
battalion were in one of the hottest scraps
of the war. and this morning the rest of
the regiment, assisted by light artillery
mounted on armored cars, completed the
task of putting the insurgents to flight
AT twenty minutes to midnight Com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

Banff and the KOotenay Gold Coun-
try, 10000.
Ten-day trip through the Scenic won
ders Of the World. All expenses Included
for $4,000: Get itinerary 500 Line Ticket
Offices. 3ss Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

Also Contains the Changes In Or
Acers Made Since the Report of
April 1O-Capt. Seebach I'm Com
mand of a BattaliOn-Capt Spears
Work OmciaIIy Commended-Ac-
count of engagements.
Adjt Gen. Lambert yesterday received
report from the Thirteenth regiment,
dated April 20, bearing the signature of
Maj. A. M. Diggles, who was at the time
in command of the regiment. The report
gives a list of casualties, and description
Of the regiments engagement at Guigu-
into, Bigaa and Bocane, on April 10, IL
and IL. The dead and wounded are re-
port officially as follows:
KILLED.
Jessy ]. Cole, private Company F, muir
dered by natives.
Maurice P. Beatty, private Company c,
at Bocane.
Eugene Hanscom, first sergeant, Com
pany A, right wrist, slight.
H. P. Guilbert, corporal, Company A,
Eugene A Harvey. private, Company
B, right hand, slight
Henry Foss, private, Company B, right
leg.
John ]. Young, private, Company G.
Harry Beckjord, private, company c,
left thumb.
Claud H. Still, private, Company c.
Charles n. Clark, first lieutenant, Com
pany F. scalp wound.
w. A. Ryberg, corporal, Company 1,
Richard H. Kelly, private, Company L,
left shoulder and forehead.
Adam Hotchkiss, private, Company L,
left leg, severely.
Charles t. de Damere, corporal, Com
pany c, right knee.
Robert Kelliher. corporal, Company E,
fien' r. RiEC cfSTvf DISCHARGES.
The following men have been discharg
ed since the last report:
Arthur A. Dorm, private, Company III,
disability
Bert B. D. Carrier, private, Company E,
disability.
The following have been discharged en-
an order from the war department:
Robert S. Miles Jr., hospital steward.
BENJAMIN Gilman, private, Company L.
David H. Kimball, corporal, Company
Charles H. Wallace, private. Company
- CHANGES IN OFFICERS.
The following changes in officers have
been made since April TO- the date of the
last report made the adjutant general:
Col. Fred w. Ames, sick in first reserve
hospital since April Is.
of regiment since April 13
Capt. Oscar Seebach, placed in COM
mand of the First battalion April II.
Second Lieutenant Anderson, of Com
pany g. sick In first reserve hospital since
First Lieutenant c. N. Clark, Company
F, relieved from duty with that COM
pany and assigned to command Company
@, since April 49,
Capt. w. S. McWade, of Company A,
sick in first reserve hospital since April
H.
From the fact that Lieut. Clark has
been assigned to command Company G,
less than two weeks after his injuries
can be taken to indicate that his scalp
wound was not of a serious nature, at
least not incapacitating him for duty
The report gives the numher of men sick
as 1855.
Thomas R. Davis, private, Company L,
who was reported to have desc ted, was
recently tried and acquitted of the charge
Of desertion, but found guilty of beng
absent without leave. His name has
again been placed on the records of his
company.
ACo1rNyrr ON ENCACEMENT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

patches and in the following cablegram
to Gov. Lind from Maj. Bean. in COM
mand Of the Thirteenth Minnesota volun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
MAI. DIGGLES' REPORT
ADJT. GEN. LAMBERT RECEIVES
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT
DATED APRIL 20
LIST OF DEAD AND WOUNDED

Also Contains the Changes In Of
Hcers Made Since the Report of
April 1O-Capt. Seebach I'm Com
mand of a Battaion-Capt Spears
count of engagements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
Buffalo, N. Y, s1s.25.

"It doesn't cost q cent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
Every Bottle of EEyounei Is Guaranteed

RICES: Trial OUTFIT 25c; Regular Outfit, S.00;
l. 25c. Hyomei Guaranteed Dyspepsia Cure 50c
Send for free Folder and Story of Hyomei.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-15
Anxious 40 Help.

"Do you know, / have half mind to
send President Mckinley copy of the
minutes of the last meeting of our debat-
ing club" she said as she looked up from
her newspaper.
"WhyY" he inquired.
"Oh, the government seems to be so
troubled about the Philippine problem
that it seems to me If / can do anything
to help 1t out ought to do it. We settled
up the proper policy to pursue at Manila
In lust about 80 minutes at our last meet
Ing, you know, and the minutes might
show the way out of an awkward predica'
ment. "-Chicago Post.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-15
MARY ]. LINCOLN.
PEGGY's PRACTICAL PRATTLE.

Choice Recipes From Many Sources and
of Acknowledged Worth.
JELLY OF SNOW.
Wash thoroughly four tablespoonfuls
of rice and put in double boiler with
two quarts of boiling water; COOK SLOW
ly, without stirring, until the rice is
tender; drain off what water remains,
and each grain should be found separate
and whole; set one side to cool. Soak
e-quarter of a box Of gelatine In water
enough to cover It, for one hour. then
pour over it half pint of sugar. Stand
the dish containing the gelatine mixture
in a pan of boiling water and stir until
the gelatine and sugar are entirely dis
solved. Then turn the mixture into the
cooked rice and thoroughly mix. Whip
one pint of cream as lightly as possible
with the cold rice and gelatine. Flavor,
and pour into a mould that has been wet
In cold water. Set on the ice until it be-
comes thoroughly cold and set. When
ready to serve, turn out on fiat dish and
pour preserved strawberries or cherries
around it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-15
TWO SIMPLD AND DELICIOUS
WAYS OF COOKING FISH.
(By MIS-. MarY j. LincOln,

(By Mrs. Mary j. Llncoln.)
Boiling Is a common but not attractive
way of cooking fish.
Except for salmon, or thick piece of
hallbut or other very large fish, 1t is q
wasteful and unpalatable method. To
broil or fry fish Is not always convenient.
Possibly this method of stewing fish
may be new to some of our readers. 1t
is suitable for a small cod haddock,
pickerel, bass, or any dry white fish. By
dry and white, I mean fish that has no
oily dark flesh, like that of mackerel,
blue fish, etc, for the oil is all in the
liver instead of among the muscles.
1t always pays to be sure that such a
fish Is free from bones and skin, and
yet one does not care to waste the good
material that adheres to them. There
fore always remove the skin and bones
first, break them up and cover them
(and the head also If you have whole
fish, with cold water. Let them simmer
for an hour or until the bones are clean.
If you like the flavor of onions-they are
usually we'll suited to fish--sllce and
scald two small onions, drain and brown
them slightly in a little salt pork fat,
and then pour all into the kettle with
the bones.
While the bones are boiling cut the
fish into two-inch pieces, season with
salt and pepper, put them into stew
pan in which is one tablespoon of lemon
juice and one tablespoon of butter melt
ing, cook them a few minutes at very
moderate heat, turning them over until
well buttered, but do not let them fry.
Strain the boiling bone water over the
fish using only enough to cover well.
These proportions are for three or four
pounds of fish,
Cook one heaped tablespoon of butter
and two heaped tablespoons of flour to-
gether till blended, add them to the stew
when boiling, and mix well. Simmer
15 minutes, add more salt and pepper If
needed, and one tablespoon chopped
parsley and good table sauce or any pre-
ferred catsup. Dish and serve without
breaking the fish.
Halibut is a dry white fish, and often
Is made more dry by the way it is baked
Select thick piece from below the mid
die for baking. This gives you uni
form pieces each side of the bone.
1t Is desirable to keep the skin ON to
preserve the shape in cooking, but IT
should be scraped we'll, and the black
skin if dipped in boiling water will near
ly all scrape off. Rub the fish with salt
and pepper, put it flesh side up in pan
| to fit, and pour milk over 1t till half an
| inch deep in the pan. Bake three or
| four pound piece about an hour, longer
| II 1t is in a cubical than If in long thin
| shape. Basic it often with the milk.
Melt a little butter in the milk later on,
| and at the last let the milk cook away.
| Remove it from the oven and peel off
the skin, then loosen the flesh from the
bone and remove the bone. Sprinkle
the fish with fine buttered cracker
crumbs and return to the oven until
slightly Drowned. Take out on platter
in the original shape, and pour one pint
of creamed oysters into the cavity and
around the fish. This will make deli
| cious sauce.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-15
Losing Faith In Pa.
G. ". s.

1 used to think my pa was Just good as he could
And s'posed that he was smarter, too, than most
folks you see;
hen was hitler than am used to tell my ma
hen growed up to be man I'd like to be like pa
I sed TO think abody's ma
when she got settled down
Was always s'posed to think his pa
Wa the finest man in town;
But guess my ma don't think that way
Not very hard becuz
She seems to have so much to say
Against the things he does.
build sled,
An banged my thumb, and Moses
how 1t bledl
hoped around there on one foot, but 1t didn't
stop bit,
And then thought I'D swear and see II tbatd
make 1t quit.
o. course, ma heard me lettin' go,
And then she come and CRIED
| And told me had grieved erso
And Rugged me to her side,
| And said she wished that she was dead
| And In her grave before
! She heard me say what had said
When had up and swore.
"weli, pa, he swears that way sometimes an
She CT ed some more. and said she hoped never
would againl
"Not when git to be man as big as par says l.
And she says; mo, becuz Old Nicknl git him by
and by"
! And once tried to chew, and geei
But didn't feel ba
| And ma she cried more worse than me
And both of us sad
And then. when was laid out fat,
She knelt there on the floor
And asst me II ia promise that
I'd never chew no more.
Gwen pa, he chews," says to ma, land so when
Pm man,
Growed up as big as he is then III bet you that l
csn"
And ma she said she hopes won't chew, even
when Pm big,
Becuz," she says " a man that doesi nothing but
apig."
| It's always that way when say
That would like to grow
To he a man Ike pa some day
She hopes won't. you know
And / wonder II they're all that way2
wonder II your ma
Would ruther have you always stay
So different from your PAP
Cleveland Leader.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-15
THEY ALL SAY so.
Not Only in Montpelier But IN Every
City and Town in the Union.

If the reader took the time and trouble to
ask his fellow residents of Montpelier the sim
pie question propounded below, he would OBJ
tain the one answer If he had the curiosity
to read the statements now being published in
Montpelier which refer to this answer, it would
surprise him to note that they number so many.
As many more could be published and may be
published, but in the mean time ask the first
man you meet what will cure backacke? The
answer will be Deans Kidney Pills Here is
one case selected from the many we have:
Mr. l. b. Butterfly of No. Al Elm st., en-
ployed by the Cotton Mfg Co., says;
II work in the tumble room. have great
deal of lifting to do and the room is wet and
damp. | think this was the ca Sc of my kid
ney trouble from which suffered for three
years. There was urinary weakness which
was very annoying and inconvenient at times
Sharp pains in the small of my back extending
downward, and were worse during the night
l would often get up in the morning feeling
lame and sore and out of sorts, on account
of being deprived of needed rest. II did
any hard lifting a sharp pain caught me in
the back. My wife saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised, and | got box at Lester II.
Greenes Drug Store. After taking them for a
few days | could see change for the better
and when | had finished the treatment my
backache was gone They cured the pain and
other difficulties entirely | went about my
work usual, and did not feel the least sign
OF any former difficulty. You can safely put
my name down for one who has been cured by
using Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers; price 80 cents Mail
ed on receipt of price by Foster-NIilburn Co..
Buffalo, n. " sole agents for the U. s.
Remember the name Doan's and take no
other.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-15
QUEEN OF PUDDINGS.

One and one half cups of sugar, two
cups fine, dry bread crumbs, five eggs,
one tablespoonful of butter; flavor with
vanilla, rose water or lemon, as pre-
ferred one quart rich milk, and one half
cup Jelly or jam. Rub the butter into
one cup of the sugar, beat the yolks OF
the eggs very lightly, and stir these to-
gether to a cream, the bread crumbs
soaked in the milk come next, then the
seasoning Bake this in well-buttered
pudding dish "a large one that it may
be but two thirds fulD until the custard
is set. then take it out, spread over with
Jelly OF jam; cover this with a meringue
made of the whipped whites and hall
cup of sugar, put back in the oven, and
bake until a delicate golden color. Eat
cold, with cream. In berry season 1t Is
nice to substitute berries in place OF
Jelly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-15
Got Started in, Business.

The following story is told of Phila-
delphia millionaire who has been dead
some years:
A Young man came to him one day
aud asked pecuniary aid to start him
in business.
"Do you drink2'' asked the million
aire.
"Once in while"
"Stop It'll Stop it for year, and then
come and see me-"
The young man broke off the habit
at once, and at the end of the year
came to see the millionaire again.
"Do you smoker" asked the success
full man.
"Now and then"
Sop itt Stop it for year, and than
come and see me again"
The young man went home and
broke away from this habit. l. took
him come time, but finally he worried
through the year aud presented him.
sci! again.
"Do you chew?" asked toe phian'
thropist.
"Yes, do" was the desperate reply
stop il Stop it for year, ther
com and see me again."
Tue young man stopped chewing, bu
he never went back again. When ask
ed by his anxious friends why he nevel
called on the millionaire again he re-
piled that he knew exactly what thu
man was driving at. "He'd have too
me that now that have stopped drink
ing and smoking aud chewing l mus
have saved money enough TO start my
self in business. And | have. "-Phila
delphia Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-15
ooMMIssIoNERh' NOTICE.
ESTATE OF CHARLES II. MOORE

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
honorable Probate Court for the District of Wash
inHt0n commissioners to receive, examine ana ADJ
Just all claims and demands Of all aRAiu the
estate Of CHARLES II. MOORE, late Of the town Of
Bare in said District. deceased, ana all claims ex-
hibited In offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
viii meet for the purposes aforesaid Al the dwelt
ing house OF X. ID. Moore in the town of Barre
IN said District. on the sth day OF March and
18Th DAY OF July next, from one o'clock. p. N.
until four O'Clock, p. NJ, each of said days, and
that ak months from the 9Th day of January, A. D.
1893, Ia the time limited by said Court tor said
creditors to present their claims to for examine
ton and allowance.
Dated at Barre, VI, this 3lst day of January A.
ID 1899.
4S46 LEWIS KEITH lCo,n,n,s,,oners
W. A. GU fLEk, NO'iiii'''''"o'9