davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
is BURIED AT GIBRALTAR
PRIVATE DEWEY, OF THE THIRD,
WHO DIED CROSSING THE
OCEAN
Assistant General Passenger Agent
MacRue Receives a Letter From
Capt. Misunderstanding Boys
Had a Rough Trip Across.

Assistant General Passenger Agent
MacRae, Of the Omaha, yesterday re-
ceived a letter from Capt. ]. w. Han
nay, of Company A, Third United
States infantry which was written at
Gibraltar, Feb. Is. Capt. Hannays
company was one that was taken from
this city to New York by the Omaha.
He wrote that the regiment had a
stormy experience crossing the Allan
tic. During the voyage Private Dewey
died at sea of pneumonia, following
measles, and was buried at Gibraltar
IL the English cemetery there
Capt. Hannay concluded his letter by
thanking the Omaha for the efficient
service rendered the troops by the
company's employees and for the ex-
cellent equipment given the men. He
especially asked Mr.. MacRae to COM
mend to the Wagner Car company
Conductor Mclean for his attention to
the officers during the trip to New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

Something over two years ago I CON-
rnenced to have an extremely tired, WORKOUT
feeling and kept getting WORSE writes Mrs.
w. S. Lindsey, of Chetopa, Labette Co.,
Kans. Almost everything ate would sour
on my stomach and cause diarrhea, and
had such heavy feeling in my right side,
just opposite my stomach, that I could not
lie on my left side. 1t seemed that the
weight in my right side was tearing some
thing loose whenever I would try to lie on
my left side, and then I commenced to have
such terrible pain in my stomach and right
side. 1t would shift from my stomach to my
side and then back again, and every time the
pain would get harder, and it would last
hours at time. Nothing would ease me in
the least except laudanunn, and 1 would have
to take two or three doses before that would
help. Nobody knows what 1 suffered In
the first place. these spells would be two or
three weeks apart, but at last they came OIL
regularly every other day. They would COM
mence about eight o clock in the morning and
last until nine or ten O'Clock at night tried
three different doctors; one said it was ma
laria. and gave ME SO much calomel that it
almost killed me. Another doctor said it
was my liver. his medicine helped ME for a
short time and then the trouble came back
harder than ever The other doctor said. L
think l know what ais you, but his medi-
cine did not help at all. felt that my time
was short. and I was perfectly discouraged.
/ could not bear to think of leaving my little
children. but was so down-hearted and weak
! could hardly crawl around Was in bed
most of the time. My mother said, Try DR..
r. V. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery;
Others recommend it, and notice his adver-
tisement in everything pick up My hns
band bought bottle 1 did not feel much
better after taking the first bottle, but my
husband bought another and said, we will
give il good trial Before had taken all
of the second bottle I felt better and COM
menCed to work little l have taken six
bottles, and now am able to do all of my
work. Am never troubled with my stomach
or side any more God has surely blessed
your medicine and recommend il to every-
one. My sister-in-law is taking it now. and
it is helping her,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
WANT TO COME HOME.
Members of the Glorious Thirteenth
of minnesota Have Had Enough

Members of the Glorious Thirteenth
of minnesota Have Had Enough.
The Thirteenth Minnesota regiment has evil
IDENTIFY had enough of the Philippines and the
following letter, printed in Dakota news
paper, shows the anxiety of the volunteers to
come home. The North Dakota boys, too. are
anxious to get away-but they are standing
the climate better than the men from Min
nesota. The letter reads:
The people at home can praise the Thr-
teenth regiment all right but for Gods sake
why don't they do something to get us home :?
I'll wager that if they keep these Ameri-
can troops here in Manila for two years. one
half the men will never go home. 1t is an
impossibility for the American to stand it
here. Ima-ine the Thermometer at lilo de-
grees in the shade and remaining that way
for six, eight and ten hours at a time. 1t IS
something awful. For a man to have to stand
in the for two hours is enough to kill
him. Men faint all day long. 1t is nothing
to go down the street and see a man drop
down, overcome by heat We see that every
day
These islands are very rich, and all that,
but it would be terrible thing to have to
keep them guarded by, American soldiers.
Uncle Sam couldn't get man to enlist in
the regular army If he had any idea of what
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

1NEW medical well widely
i Ar mporant
factor the popularity Of this work, suggested
aim il to strip
from medical information useless verge and tell truth English
No phrase better
that Sense"
IS
theory The alternative medicine Golden Medical Discovery which Dr. Pierce invented
stomach allied
food which
blood Of
of
Dr. Perces Golden Medical
stored the
testimonial which follows supported by thousands
suon andeq Unreliable snNnng
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
THANKS Or CO. D, 18TH
PRESENT SENT FROM ST.
PAUL
1T WAS MORE THAN WELCOME
Gen. Lambert Receives a Letter
Telling Him of u Number of Pro-
motions and Changes In the Min
nesOta Regiment at Manila
Brought Home Soon as Possible.

The following letter was received
from Manila yesterday by one of the
gentlemen to whom it is addressed:
Manila. p. l., Jan. II. 1S99.-To the Men,
bers and EX-Members and Friends of Com
pany ID: 1t is with feelings of deepest graft
tude that the members of this company ac-
knowledge the receipts of your magnificent
Christmas gift of 1916 Spanish money. Com
ing as it did two weeks before pay day, you
may understand that it was extremely WEI
come The yell that greeted the announce
ment, however more than tribute for the
lucre, was a spontaneous expression Of a
sincere pleasure experienced at being made
thus generously aware that though far from
them, we still live in the memory of our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

of Capt. Masterman, who was given command
of the First battalion.
First Lieutenant C. A Clark, of Company
E, is honored with promotion to the rank
of acting assistant adjutant general of brigade
or provost guard. He succeeded Maj. c. A
Potter, who was relieved. Lieut. Clark is a
st. Paul man and well known in the city.
The position confers quite an honor on him.
as he is one of the young officers of the regi-
ment, but up to the time of his appointment
was on Gen. Hughes staff as an aid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
John v. Alfogren. rector. 1890 AM. PM

y %fgrs " Afogrf pn rector. 1890 AM. PM;
TRINITY, st. Paul Park Mr.. NJ Farrar
ST. PBrBR's, Dayton's bluff. Fourth ard
Maple Snma Sea Seats free Strangers ,s made wei
third Sunday in ef Ien Holy u eaehars and
sermon II AM Evensoug and sermon 1880
PM. Sunday school $50 AM. Wednesday
and Friday evenings $50 Pm other days
43o PM. Confirmation classes Tuesdays
and Thursdays 4 PM.
HOLY FAITH MISSION Post Siding Yes
per service vie and catechizirg chidren's
HOLY SPIRIT MISSION. Hastings and Earl.
Sunday school $50 AM
ST: STEPHENS CHAPEL. Randolph and
View. Rev. George II. Ten Brock. rector
Holy communion $50 AM. Evening prayer
and Sci mon 7:30 PM. Sunday school Bpm.
Ihurscay, evening prayer and address 1870
ST. MARY S, Merriam Park Rev. George H.
Ten Brock. rector. Holy eommunion litany
and sermon 1890 AM. Sunday school. noon
address PM. Confirmation class meets
Friday afternoons at 1 Pm.
Lutheran.
DANISH, Orleans and Stevens Rev J. C.
Peterson, pastor. Sunday school. 80 PM.
Preaching service. PM. Lutheran League
meets first and third Thursdays in every
month.
EMANUEL EVANGELICAL. Goff and Dear
day school, $3.50 AN. Preaching service
1920 AM.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL, Winifred and
Bancroft. Rev Mandy, pastor Services
every Sunday at 1880 AM and 7:3O PM
Sunday school at $3.50 AM Y P A. meet
ing at 6:45 PM All welcome.
NORWEGIAN, Canada and Thirteenth Rev
Thomas Nilsson, pastor. Services every
Sunday at 10:S0 AM and 7:30 PM. Sunday
school at AM.
sALEM's EVANGELICAL. South Robert and
Bunker. Rev. VIM. Utesch, pastor Sun
day school, $3.50 AM. Preaching service.
1890 AM. Evening service 1880 PM
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL. South St Paul
Rev. VIM. Utesch pastor. Sunday school.
1 80 PM Preaching service. 2:30 PM.
TRINITY ENGLISH, Robbie and Ada Rev.
w. II. Zuber. pastor Sunday school at 10
AM. Morning services, II. All are well
come. Seats free.
ST. JAMES ENGLISH EVANGELICAL.
Marshall and Grotto. Rev. Frank E. Jen-
SEN pastor. 1880 AM. Theme, THE Over
coming Of Evil Habits 7:30 PM Theme.
Peters Reconversion.' Sunday school at
u M. Regular Lenten service Wednesday
at PM
MEMORIAL ENGLISH. West Sixth, near
Exchange. Alex. J. D.. Haupt, pastor
1890 AM. 7:3O PM. Morning text, DE
monacal Possession Evening Walk in
Love-, Sunday school II al. Wednesday
evening, Lenten service. Born Blind
The English Lutheran pahtors Of the Twin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
But Dyspepsia Is the Cause of
"Stitch in the Side," Pal
pitation, etc.
Why Many People Think They Fave Heart
Disease How Dodd's Dyspepsia Tab
lets Correct That Idea by
Curing the Cause.

Thousands of cases of so-called
Heart Disease" are nothing more nor
less than certain form of Dyspep-
STA. The victim is afflicted with pain,
or stitch in the side, palpitation of the
heart CT painful shortness of breath aft
er running, walking fast or other exer-
ticn. These are always looked on as
symptoms of Heart Disease, but they
are not necessarily so. They are gem
orally due to much simpler cause.
In certain forms of Dyspepsia the
stomach distends, or swells, after
meals. This is because it is unable
20 digest the food which, accumulates,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
Via sThe milwaukee,,

Via "The Milwaukee,"
Every Saturday a splendid Pullman tour,s,
sleeping car leaves Minneapolis 500 a M
Grqm St; Paul S;$6 a. M, and runs through
S:25 a. M following Wednesday, lust fou az
days. Aour
The Sunshine Route" is via 1.-THE Mil
City. thence via A. T. G S. F. Rails
through New Mexico and Southern California
the pleasantest winter route to the coast IN
existence. e S0"s' Al
Rate per double berth in this sleeper ssOO
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to California
tive pamphlets maps and lowest rates ~
address J. T. Conley. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. St. Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
Struck with Bottle and Fist.

While John Diperclia laborer, was taking
a quiet drink in saloon the upper fats
about o'c.ock last evening, he became en-
gagged in an argument with Mike Mcrcea Sad
Joseph Mizzacrappa. When he left the place
the two men followed him, and in melee
that followed Diperclia says one of them
struck him with a bottle and the ether
with his fist
Diperclia was bleeding from bad cut in
his forehead. Morcea and Mizzacrappa were
taken to the central station, and booked on
a charge of assault.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

friends. Could you have been present at
the time l feel certain that the warmth and
genuineness of feeling manifested would have
amply recompensed you for any effort made.
May your shadow never grow less. For the
members of Company d, Thirteenth Mime
sofa volunteer infantry.
A. J. Kahlert.
First Sergeant Company D.
-+ P. S.-PTivatas ]. C. Bennett, Z. E.
Scholey P J. Dwyer, l.. NJ. Delaney G. ].
Lari. and C. e. Nathorst were made additional
corporals last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH
Y0II2

II not. drink Grain-O-made from miro
grains. A lady writes: The first time
made Grain-0 l did not like 1t. but after
me to 20 back to coffee" 1t nourishes anS
feeds the system. The children can drink ~
freely with great benefit. 1t is the strength
ening substance ii pure grains. Get pack
age today from your grocer. follow the direc
lions in making 1t and you will have de-
iicious and healthful table beverage for: old
and young. 15c and 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
THIRTEENTH PROMOTIONS.
Three Discharges Reported and
SEINE Changes in Rank.

Adit. Gen. Lambert yesterday received an
other report from Col. Ames of the Thir-
teenth regiment dated JAN 20. The COM
muncation gives the names of three privates
who have been discharged since the last re-
port. which was dated Jan. TO- They are H.
A. Luxton, Company F: Hugo Hughes, Com
pany C: A. G. Schernberg. Company X, all
released on account of disability.
Two changes of assignment among the Of
ficers of the commissioned staff are noticed
First Lieutenant ]. j. Walsh has been placed
in command of Company X, to take the place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
Hanging Lamp Exploded.

The explosion Of a hanging lamp caused
slight blaze at $3.50 last evening at the
residence CT C. Hoffman. at 81 Twelfth street
The fire was extinguished before any serious
damage had been done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
L Unitarian.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, st. Anthony
Park. Morning services as usual. At $50
PM Rev. S. A. Eliot, CT Boston, son of Pres
ident Eliot, of Harvard university and sec
rotary of the American Unitarian associa-
ton. Will preach.
UNITY, Wabasha, opposite Summit. At 1915
AM Rev. Samuel A. Eliot. secretary of the
American Unitarian association will preach
the sermon. Mr.. Eliot is son OF President
Eliot, of Harvard and has been a success
full pastor in Denver and Brooklyn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

s5y These notices will be printed as part
of the news of the day, and free of charge,
every Saturday and Sunday They should be
forwarded SO to reach the City Editor of
The G b Friday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
g q s. To SE
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a L@rzHzzzZz5<

THE SUNSHINE ROUTE" TO CALL
FORNIA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
New Jerusalem .

Cities meet with Pastor Jensen Monday at
2:S0 PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

NEW JERUSALEM Cor Swederborgian), Vir-
ginfa and Selby. Rev. Edward G. Mitchell
pastor. Service at 1920 AM. Subject of
sermon Follow Me, and Let the Dead
Bury Their Dead" Sunday school at II 40
AM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

HOUSE OF HOPE, Fifth and Exchange. Serv-
ices every Sunday at 1920 AM and O'Clock
PM. The Rev. George w. Davis, Phi. D..
will preach morning and evening. Sabbath
school and Bible classes at 1910 o'clock
PM. Society of Christian Endeavor meets
in the lecture room at O'Clock PM Mid
week lecture and prayer meeting. Wednes-
days at o'clock PM. All are welcome.
WESTMINSTER, East Winifred and Green
wood. Rev. r. l.. Bar1ckman pastor. 10 80
AM and 80 PM. Preaching by Evangelist
w. F. Bischeff. PM Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE, Odd Felfcws' Tenn
pie Wabasha and Fifth. Mrs. Lizzie D.
Lynass will lecture at PM. Subject
Whence? Whittier? Why?" At close Of
lecture Mrs. S. M. Lowell gives spirit read
ings and messages
CHURCH OF THE SPIRIT, Central block
Sixth and West Seventh. Speaking tests
and messages from spirit friends through
Mrs. Langdon; also the science of teepathy
practically demonstrated. Mrs. Langdon Will
be assisted by Prof. Ray of Chicago. Good
music. All welcome
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04
WILL BE A BOULEV Ard
LEXINGTON AVENUE TO BE MADE A
FITTING APPROACH TO
COMO
ALL OBJECTIONS WITHDRAWN

President WheeIOck, of the Park
Board, Explains the Single Meth
Cd by Which Another Stately
Avenue VIII BE Added to St.
PauIs AttractiOns-Hous Line
to BE Set Back and Trees Planted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

FIRST, Ninth and Wacouta Rev. H. F. Still
WELL pastor. 1920 AM, Joy in Christian
Life" 7:45 PM The Betweenites.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-04

Smith will preach at 1920 AM on 1.-The Most
Powerful Motive in Living and at PM.
Rev. w. W. Everts will give the first of
the nter-denominational series of addresses,
answering ans W, the question, Why Am a Bap-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28
FASHIONS IN 1899.
A Description of the Fashionable Attire
for Ladies and Gentlemen Century
Ago.

The Keene IN. IL. Sentinel has just
celebrated its centennial, and in illustrat-
ing its growth has reprinted a facsimile
of tho first issue of the paper. that Of
March 90, 1889 One of the articles of In.
terest was headed "Parisinn Fashion,
and showed the ideals of dress century
ago:
Since the change of femals head dress
es hats have also assumed q new form.
This fore and hind parts are not so large
in the hrim as the sides. and are abso-
lutely turned down, while the sides are
turned up, and as 1t were curled. Per :
haps We owe this variation to the hat
ters, who perceived all the deformity
which the cropt heads would present II
the hinder part OF the hat was turned up
as hereto fore. 1t is sign of good taste
TO correct those defects which character
lie the invention of caprice
Nobody takes off the hat as heretofore.
The point OF support is the nape OF the
neck; thence 1t is drawn up to the crown
of the head taking care not to disorder
the hair. The manner of wearing them
il also quite different. They are placed
almost in the same wav as leather caps,
and the forehead is only shaded by hair.
The gowns have also an equivalent
shape, which makes it difficult to say
whether they are really gowns or riding
dresses. Small collars, long waists, very
short skirts, flaps on the sides. They re-
sembls much those trocks which were
worn twenty years ago.
The barbel blue color of mems coats is
not now so generally adopted. We see
much iron grey and brown, besides black,
which is always in vogue, IL black coat ID
not now used for ceremony, as we see
them worn with boots or panta looms
The boots very pointed at the toes do
not reach higher than the calf of the leg.
They are highly polished, which is the
way in which our young people shi ne.
The pantaloons, generally OF nankeen,
reach within two inches of the ank lie,
where IL is tied with ribbon, forming IA
small rose. The breaches less tight, are
flaps are formed into kind of u heart at
the bottom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28

formerly. We new have a system where
by one station reports to the next station
south of IL whenever at the first station
the temperature shows decided fall and
rapidly rising barometer. The existence
of this system during the past year over
the Rocky mountain region has, in many
cases, enabled us to forewarn stockmen of
the coming of billiards, where otherwise
we would nave failed, although the warn
ing reached them but few hoursa In adj
vance of the cold weather. In January,
1887, an unusually severe cold wave swept
the states from the central Rocky noun
tain plateau westward to the Atlantic
ocean. Estimates from shippers and
Others as to the value of property saved
by warnings issued in connection with
this cold wave footed up the enormous
to tai of IS, 504, COO.
In connection with the rivers of the coun-
try is to facilitate commerce on naviga-
BILE streams by publishing daily inf rma-
tion as to water stages along the course
of each river, and to issue timely warn
ings of floods. SO as to effect saving of
life and property. The ability Of our
forecasters is now such that during the
great flood of 1897 its many stages were
very accurately forecasted q week In adj
vaucs throughout practically the whole
river system. 1t would lie impossible to
estimate the value of live stock and nova
BILE property saved by Hood warnings dur
ing this flood in the lower Mississippi
valley, but certainly the saving amounted
to many millions of dollars Many days
before the river overfiowed its banks the
areas Threatened were warned of the COM
ing flood. In the region inundated there
were at the last census $15. 000, goo worth
of stock and movable property. the greater
part of which was carried to places of
safety mainly as the result of tho thor
ough dissemination OF information rela-
tive to the flood.
In its warnings of storms destructive TO
marine property and life the bureau
doubtless achieves its most signal success
There are on any day in this year, over
$50, 600 0O0 worth of craft in the harbors
of the Atlantic and gulf coasts. During
the past four years not one of the 20 West
Indian hurricanes which have swept our
seaboard has visited single port without
the danger warnings preceding the storm
and as result the loss Of life and proper
ty has been infinitesimal in comparison
with the destruction which ensued before
the organization of the department. S
meteorological service Conservative
marine insurance people estimate that
each one of these storms would leave from
s., 900, 900 to So, 000. 600 worth of lwreckage
for them to settle for. were 1t not for the
protection secured to property through
advance information.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-28
THE NEW SHIRT WAIST.
The Garment in which Every Woman
Has u Present Interest.
New York Evening SUM-

Is it possible to ever grow prosy over
the shirt waist? is q question that any
reader of fashion notes would stoutly de-
ny. at least so long as there is anything
new to tell of these useful garments.
Many Of them are being made in the
form of sailor blousos. The wide, square
collar fal ling over the shoulder may be
of white embroidery on the otherwise
sober, solid blue or red gingham shirt,
else the body and collar may be of ging-
ham ana the sailor vest in front will be n
V of fine needlework. The sailor type OF
waist does not preclude the wearing of
a stiff linen collar and one of the new
shoestring ties. literally no wider than
silk LAGER, drawn in long, narrow bow
in front, and the tie made fast to the col
lar by very small pearl headed pins such
as the men affect. Now, it is an indisput'
able fact that some sensible women are
not going to wear ties at all with their
summer shirt waists, provided the shirts
collar is high band with deep rolling
outer flap. Just under the chin the
points of the rolling collars have button
holes worked. and through these slips ia
cold or silver linked affaiA or Il stiff gold
loop made on the exact pattern of our
cuff buttons, the heads ornamented with
deeply sunk caboohen jewels. A neater,
prettier finish for . collar would be hard
to find, and this will appeal to women
who have no knack for putting a perfect
bow in refractory necktie. Sometimes
two handsome pearls ornament the knobs
of this new collar stud, but the stud is
oftenest worn as an exact match for the
cuff buttons Women are going to take
kindly to the crisp taffeta ties called the
Lady Algy, that have been recently intro
duced as companion to the new shirt
waist 1t takes just seven-ei9hths OF q
yard of taffeta to make Ia tie. or you can
purchase this detail ready made in the
shops. Strict adherence to the rule OF
fashion demands that ones ties be made
not of ribbon, but of piece tatfeta, and
all edges narrowly hemmed by machine.
A Lady Algy consists of IA buckram stock
covered smoothly with silk and having
ever widening sash like ends drawn for1
ward from the back of the neck joined
In an ample knot under the chin and let
ting fall to the waist line two ends cut
in dart points. In the matter OF neck
llnishings the mood now seems to geS
away frsm anything like imitation of tho
masculine mode, sue h rs we have known
and followed slayishly for the past twd
seasons.