davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
CHARLTON IN LOUISIANA.
Two Cases in Which II Has Attacked
Men.

NEW ORLEANS. La, June 14.-Many
cases Of Charlton (splcnic-fever; anthrax
are reported from various sections Of the
state. and the disease seems to have
taken firm hold on stock, proving fatal.
as usual. Yesterday. two cases came 10
light where the disease has attacked
men. John Little. a planter Of Living
ton parish, and Salvatore Marina, OF
Plaquemlnes parish, are both in the hos
pital, suffering severely, parts of their
bodies being terribly swollen. The physi-
clans are hopeful of being able to save
their lives. Marina caught the disease
through the treatment Of an afflicted
horse. Little was inoculated by flies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
Miss NuckoIs WEEDS Mr.. Thomas.

Mr.. J. A. Thomas and Miss Lula Muck
OILS, Of this city, were married in Hem
derson n. c., on Monday and are on an
extended southern tour. Mr.. Thomas Is
associated i'm business with II. G.. Dunn
q co. and is a clever young man. His
bride is a most attractive young lady.
Upon their return they will reside at NO.
10 north Fourth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
Council Committee Meetings.

The Committee on ordinances, which
was to have met last night. failed 30 get
Il Quorum.
The following committees will meet to-
Grounds and Buildings. 1880 =. NJ; Gene
teries, First Market and James-Rver
Improvement at f. NJ, and sub-Com-
mittee on Poor at $50 l.. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
4 Cuban's Dangerous Joke.

HABANA, June H.-ColOnel Black,
Major Kane, General Lees chief sur
geon. and Captain Stafford of the Seventh
Cavalry went 10 Playa de Mariana, about
six miles from Habana. yesterday. Ma
jOr Kane and Captain Stafford who were
riding IN an ambulance, left Colonel
Black and drove on along a lonely road.
protected on each side by heavy under
brush. Suddenly they heard the report
of a gun, and a bullet whistled close 10
them. Quickly getting down from the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
Holland demonstrates.

LONDON, June 1.-THE correspondent
Of the Daily Telegraph at the Hague says:
The Dutch Government has sent President
Kruger a remonstrance respecting the dis
astrous consequences that are likely TO
follow persistence in his present policy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
The New DreNfns Cnnrf.

PARIS. June IN Niguie, head Of
tho Detective Department. has gone TO
Rennes. where the new cOurt-martial will
sit to arrange for the necessary precau-
tons during the trial A large force Of
police and detectives will be sent there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15

Ten Democratic CIerks-One super
visor Agreed on.

Ten Democratic CIcrks-One super
visor Agreed On.
".uiNGTON. u. c.. June H-(Spe-
There were two meetings to-day at
.r.al where Senator Martin is
ODD the designation OF The dis
Virginia % be allotted 10 each
party Tor the appointment cf CEN
.r,Is0rs. Senator Martin was pres
-cuune the Democrats and col
n.s d. Brady. Hon. George +.
AND Chairman Park Agncw. were
rsprcsenting the Republicans.
moe of Senator Daniel who IS
... engaged on the Industrial Com
caused a pOstponcmcnt from tho
.rssl0n until 2.3) I'm the after
tf that hour another brief meeting
... lIt no action was taken, owing
continued absence Of Senator
.niauyes Swanson Epes and
a,ro in the city. the two former
the Colonial, but they did not
o. lu the meetings.
">E APPOiNTEE SETTLED on.
I ..ns io be settled that the Republi-
"Il Doe allowed 20 select the district
prefer f0r the appointment OF super
hlt The only one OF these so far
upon us The Ninth District. whore
vs.. BiauHcnship a member OF the
Dream State Committee. Will be the
o'. This g. concession 10 Gene
.'nes A. Walker.
also settled that the two senators
irsinia viii be allowed 10 appoint
,a iAs each ia the general census
,. Ih.s would be one for each dis
. '1 li Us understood that the sena- I
r generously allow the representa-
f rom each district 20 name the APP |
.. 81 course the senators repre- |
n, ihe state al large. cannot be 20 |
r,,.. 'rly acquainted with the merits, |
az. al and otherwise. or the district |
D., 'lAcnts, and hence the reason and /
' policy Of allowing the representa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
I'IlIpIN0S RETREAT,
mn, RETIRED no \ STRONGLY
FORTIFIED TOWN.
MOTHER RIVER Swimming FEAT.
9, de- performed ny the Fourteenth
infantry. Witch Carries the In
pa.k q vile.
ua,kaU iic

HACK a Niic.
..\IfA june lisa j.. M-Thc FIJI
. r..foated several miles southwark,
,.. Yesterdays engagement. % the
fortified town OF linus The she'll
ho American warships Grove the
. rom Bac0or. 50 that the Americans
several miles OF coast General
r with his staff and troop Of the
r Cavalry, started to ascertain the
o, thc insurgents position. lie rode
along the coast Of BaCoor with
covering the enemy. He found the
. uu OF White flags. but there were
ers thcrc. The women and chill
who had ncd To the woods during
mharimcnt. were camping i'm the
the.r homes The shells had al
. u'cked the town 20 pieces. The
...h was wrecked. and many build
were ruined. Even the trees and
were torn as by a har-storm.
HUNDREDS OF REFUGEES.
rI hundred women and children
into The American lines for refuge,
.he road from Bacoor was covered all
long with processions ~ them on
ana In carts. driving animals and
lug goods on their heads.
.le appearance Of the battlefield tes-
t..I 60 the ferccncss Of yesterdays
.nas Trees along the river. between
lines. were almost torn down by bull
FILIPINO KILLED, 100
Il' officers estimate that 100 FlIpihos
w.r, killed and 900 wounded during the
engagement. The next battle will proba-
q. be- fought M linus The American
troops will control the coast to CAVItc.
TIN, Z,poTE SWIM
,,,>.,, ,.,,. ->15 \. M.-Bcforc
al ~, -t,l,t tbe Fourteenth Infantry
.vaIn rhe Zqpote and carried the trench
.. heavy fusiIadc of artillery prepar-
che way ANA covering the crossing
.. Insurgents bloke Tor the woods be-
.' 'hr same unie 'he Nin'h ana me
" a., INC -" ai,u
'.'''.N' "' " Loi,.e
40 -, ~ ,',.,'r,, 80
- I.,,lri,e "a al ,,,.' 'iO'' en- ~
f.., r.,, Mn, da,,oroIt,i,'. nc-
,rt q,,,..,,t,.- O., ,-,,...5 an. %i,-.,-.
3D.. rri5ro oe soon as II cou1d he
.5 Sixtv-dvc dead Fuipinos were
.. .r tb, trenches most of thom shot
tbnbead several 5-incb smootb-
. 49,. ,.,.,,,~,5 nh, ,,,,,,,,,'t
,-.l 1r-,t,'5 So. ,,-,,,-',-',5 >,
..',.,..... W.
iNS' NUN = ii''iD Oh" IL
,'oSsIHs 'he river 'he troops "eit
."I Tw WEN ti hes r,,-'l rcrjments
IT. Win four Guns IN Guard the
r,l ,..',r,.,,,,. cl,,,,,,.-,..cl -,
..., fro,,, Do, h.,r,ro, t,,,,,lo ono
NJ, r,,,,.',,. 80, int,
u.. ,,,5 -,,lIt, .ta,,rt -. e.
r're ,,..trl -, ~ ,,.Cr,e d,i,.
..,r7,,. a, mil. tbc r-ilini,os ais
..... ,,..r,. foot Tho 1,orrtee0th on
,.r,..- ,to rt.., tb. ,,,o,' carine
..-.,. 80 tb. uui,,,,,. ,,o,,ndad
-. -. ,..,,.|.-,,,.,
" -AIiNH hHD Unit 'i'-H9'
i prisoners were captured Inc
iiy OF the FlHpinos wore ied uni
..I NTEERS START HOMEWARD.
MANILA. june 14.-nA5 \. M.-The
i-. American volunteers started for
aa- to-day. the transports Newport
VilO ."l ''s .'' $50 le' 49,
'"t lSl 'I"',- 3.7'''' '.
S,i II' ''' '''. ' n' -,
N' '"i'''' ,''
ar i've al uItIi "''''.Iu non july ON
''.'1-9 - - w.,
"c t''"l "i JUS i"VIl NM. 49,, -.
'D -, IN
r -, as .ba franc
20 - -
...... - 80
N-4. 'ID-A-\ hlI1l--D' ~
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE following
..lFrd AT the w ar department TO-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15

Orders for printing sent to tho Dis
patch Company Will be given prompt at
tention. and the style OF work and prices
will be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15

Corded Wash silks will be the extra
ordinary special offering OF the SIX stock
for this Half Holiday Sale. MI the new
est OF this seasons patterns and the
nrlce Will be 20 a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
Bubble Pipes Free
TOSChocl Children.

When your child comes from schooI to-
cav. let her bring honor card OF promo
tion 10 Meyers. t'oushee ana Broad ana
get Bubble Pipe free.
The shoe store has a single case OF
Chlldrens 75c. Tan Sandals. which are
to be sold this half holiday at 2oc pair.
For ladies', the shoe store viii put on
sale one OF the grandest shoe bargains
n has ever been our pleasure TO offer.
They are Black Undressed Kid Slippers,
French heels also Undressed Kid Cow
cred. Ii Is hard to believe that the price
at which they are 20 be sold they can be
lined with Kid. but they are and are act
ually worth 81 pair. Price for this
Ialf Holiday Sale dc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15

Those grand S=ality Taffeta silk Para,
soils with wide Sr&l work, hemsttch and
black Ebony handles, which started this
season mt S2.E, will be in to-days sale
for ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
LEI YOUR children have a bubble party.

A Mans Handkerchief, hemstitched and
every thread of which Is pure linen anu
eeidorn sold for less than l2I1c This
Half Holiday you can buy them for &c.
The Lace stock is at present holding 4
special sale OF Valenciennes laces and
Inserting and Will put out neat pattern
Of Valouciennes lace in punches or
twelve yards. entire twelve yards to DO
sold for DC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
Commence giving away Bubble Pipas to-

We French organizes with a white
sal plaid and exquisite lowered de-
sig Imported to sell for %c.. when be
cause il is in 2Ih-yaTd waist patterns. we
bought TO sell tor lSc For this Half
Holiday Sale It will BE sold at 6hc. a
ward. for the Waist Pattern. l5c.
For this Half Holiday Sale there will
be spread out a tableful OF Thin White
Etamines and India LinOns, 17sc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
Fxtra | arue Jap. lanterns, sc
SHALL Crow X Set, 75C.

Ladies' Ribbed Vests. tapped neck an(
armholes, for DC. each, Will be the Tn
derwcar offering for Half Holiday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
Was III
Consumption?
Doctors are often wrong.

Doctors are often wrong.
The local doctor is an overworked indi-
vidual. lie hurries from case of scar
letina to a case of diabetes and from that
TO the amputation Of leg. He must act
quickly sometimes hurriedly. 1t is not
strange that he makes an occasional mis-
take. But mistakes are dangerous and
should be avoided.
Mrs. G.. T.. Kerr, of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
recently had some experience. She says:
Last spring l was taken with severe pains in
my chest and was so weak could hardly walk
about the house. tried several physicians and
they told me had consum ption. Before had
taken the first bottle of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. was very much better
took five bottles Of il and have not yet had any
return Of the trouble"
Was it consumption Nls2/SNcN
Probably not. HIrTTT.
M6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
Hats Trimmed free.


Double Faced Seeded Mourning
eons. pure silk. were special barga
Soc. for 15c. 4 yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
Painted Porch Mats, 5 IT,, 1Oc

The Millinery Department will surely
have It's busiest day in the season this
Thursday. for every Ladies Colored
shane Hat. including those sold up 10
s25O will be given you to-day. any and
all for x5c THIS IL truly great con-
trlbution 10 the Half Holiday Sale. ....
kayser Black Clasp Silk Gloves, double
tipped fingers, SOC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Navy
.... has received the following
from Captain Barker, the
i'm command at Manila, re-
lighting there yesterday:
une 14-Secretary Of Navy,
Insurgents fired at navy
..d batteries Ships Of war
.t1n and Entertainments. The
N0nadnock landed forces 20
maintaining the position until
hy the army. The movement
ui. Enemy was routed. No
u The navy.
BARKER"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
noub,e Width freneh Orqandie, II nc.
Three Half-HoIlday Specials.

Real Russian Crash Dress Skirts. fun
width. with deep hens, circular cut, real
Is worth Sl25. for 0oc.
Perpendicular Tucked Front. Sold White
Linen Lawn Sbirtwaists, made by best
manufacturer, always sold for $50. for.
-5c
Heavy Welt White Pique Dress SKIRTS.
, de latest pattern, with 6-inch bems.
yy'th 81 80. for U0c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

he received the full blow of dagger
which struck his collarbone, barely
missing the jugular vein. With this
the native. took to his heels, with Price
firing and both giving him a hot
chase. The native went down when
the shots were fred, and Sergeant
Price was just going at him when he
slipped and fell The native sprang
on him. and made lunge at Prices
abdomen, but the swift fight that was
being put up against him made him
use the knife on the legs. although he
did get In ssgash or two on the
stomach. At this time he was kneel-
ing on Price, and Mahar half block
away, put a bullet through the fell
lows back, following it with four more.
Price was exhausted by loss of Blood
but as the would-be murderer poised
his weapon for a fatal plunge, Mahar
sent the fourth bullet crashing through
his brain, and thus winds up an af
fair that came near being the end Of
two of the best men in the company
and 1t was as near as any of us cared
to have 1t.
A knife was drawn on Private PEARL
but Furnell, who was along, made the
man think that an Americans fists
are very convenient weapon at times.
L am glad to say that all the wound
ed men are doing nicely. though Ser
geant Price is confined in the hospital
merely to keep him quiet. On the fol-
lowing day Q9th), Col. Ames came over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
ST. PAUL BREvTIEs.

WEI Reopon Tuesday-The city schools viii
reopen Tuesday morning.
Babies' Home Society-The Babies Home
soclety meets tomorrow morning at the home
on Lincoln avenue
New Years Hoiday-The general offices and
VIII observe tomorrow
Postmaster Is Observation-Disclosures Smith
was In his office again yesterday after q
severe attack of la grippe.
Free Dispensary MeetinglThe free dis
pensary meets Wednesday morning of this
week at 204 West Ninth street
Meeting at Day Nursery-The ladies having
charge or the day1nursery will meet Tues
DAY morning at the Home for the F'riendless
Young Women's Christian Home-The
Young Woman's Christian Home society will
meet next Friday morning at IS Park place
Only One Day Mere--Tomor will be the
last day for fling notes of issue for the
January term in the United States district
court.
Somerset w. C. T. U+A meeting of son,er-
set w. g. T. union will be held tomorrow
at o'clock at the Dyer block. Mrs. 3.
Lythe Scoyil will give talk to mothers
a former resident of ST. Paul. will lecture
on theosophy before Lodge No. 81 of the
Universal brotherhood, this evening at 25I
Endicott building.
Graduate Nurses observation-disclosures
County Graduate Nurses association will
hold their regular monthly meeting in the
medical room at the Lowry. arcade Monday.
Jan. 2. at p. m.
Bad Flue Caused a Blaze-Fire damaged the
nue.. to. the extent of $500. shortly after 8
o'clock last evening The fire was caused by
= defective chimney. Starting ON the second
hoor 1t burned through the root before ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

There 10 no spot between Duluth and the
Atlantic Ocean do not know. In 1879 II
was In the employ of the Detroit and Cleye-
land Navigation Co., and for fifteen years /
was at my post as chief engineer on one of
their big passenger steamers. Ny first boat
was the R. N Rice, which was burned att
the docks. Then was transferred to theI
Rubie. which was chartered to make theI
run between Detroit and Cleveland.
brought out the new steamer the 'City|
Of the Straits and for years acted as herI
chief engineer 1t is a great responsibility, |
the position OF chief engineer on those bigl
passenger palaces. Thousands of lives areI
held in the keeping Of the engineer. Fewl
realize the dangers that might befall them.
passengers. The anxiety causes great
nervous strain, and the strictest attention isl
necessary during the trip. Not for mol
ment must he lose his watchfdlness, as thel
human freight above him is absolutely inI
his care.
For fifteen years I carefully watched
the big engines and boilers without singleI
accident, and only noticed that was getting
nervous: Suddenly without warning was
taken sick, and in less than week wss|
Frustrated. / had the best of physicians,
and hoped to be at work again within al
week. / grew gradually worse, and at the
council Of doctors, they said had nervous
prostratlon. ana had destroyed my whole|
nervous system and would never be able to
be up again. They said had worn myself
out by the long nervous strain caused by
watching and worrying about the machinery.
No man could stand such nervous strains
over seven or eight years, while had been
fifteen years in destroying my nerve centres.
For three long years was unable to move
from my bed without assistance. The doctor
said | had locomotor ataxia, and would
never be able to walk again.
"The rains and suffering experienced
during those years ara almost indescribable.
Ny wife used to put eight or ten hot water
bags around mo to stop the pain. Those
that came to see me bid me good bye when
they left me and / was given up. The doc.
tors said nothing more could be done for me.
In fact I had given myself up, and thought
there was no use trying to get well.
~"We tried every known remedy, and my
wife kept reading the articles about Dr.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
the door. at the entrance, hung a cur
tain. Each having the man by an
arm, the soldiers pushed him in ahead,

the door. at the entrance, hung cur
tain. Each having the man by an
arm, the soldiers pushed him in ahead,
and followed. still retaining hold of
him. AS soon as they entered wom-
an, sitting there, pointed cut native
sitting next to her as being another.
Upon this Montgomery made at him.
The second native, with file dagger,
began slashing at both Hoyt and Mont
gomery, cutting Hoyt's hand and CIV
ing Montgomery an ugly scratch in the
face. He barely missed Billy's chest,
too, for he did good job on his coat
In the meantime. Hoyt's life was saw
ed probably by his cartridge belt,
which the point Of the dagger had
decorated. The native then dashed
through the door. but that he was
wounded by some Of the shots that
went after him was proven by the
blood left behind. He escaped, but the
first catch was a success, as he is
native deeply mixed up in recent
81, 800 robbery.
This was excitement enough it would
seem, but more was coming and in a
worse form, when Sergeant Price and
Corporal Mahar (the latter a Hastings
boy), were brought in wounded. Ser
geant Price in both legs and the alb
domen and Corporal Mahar in the
breast. but best Of all, was the native
brought in shot to pieces by the
handy work of Corporal Maher, who
undoubtedly saved the life Of Sergeant
Price AS told by them the fracas sums
up this way: They had stopped a ma
tive on Principal street as suspicious,
end Mahar was searching him when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01


to quarters and personally congratu-
lated the boys for.their bravery Re-
spectfully w A. Kinbau
Company 3, Thirteenth Minnesota.
COMPANY H
The Dow brothers have started a
laundry. Their work is first-class.
8 Lou has donned the Celestial garb,
while Jack, who figures as head push,
is wearing a wig. James Lamen had
an exciting chase after a thief Thurs
day night. He captured him, but in
the chase tore his pantaloons badly.
James O'Royle is indisposed and the
cooks miss him when the fresh meat
arrives.
Sergeants Early and Dee captured
a fine large duck while on guard re-
Gently. They kept him for week to
fatten, but on the eve of the day they
intended dining on him some Ladrone
came along and the genial sergeants
dlned On soup and rice.
Dugan, Regain and friend from
Company F went out to view the bat
tie ground recently and had to avoid
the guards. They went so far and in
such hostile part that they were
Forced to hide in barn for six hours
TILL darkness set in
James Barrett is in the hospital with
malarial fever; his comrades look for
his speedy recovery.
Some of the boys have been nron-
| 1sed dozen bottles of good stuff by
friends in st. Paul.
Gen. James Rafferty, claims he would
not volunteer to go home. AS he was
once caught volunteering, he will take
no chances in future
Ed Kelly's hair is three degrees red
DER than when he enlisted
T. L,
favorite in the company. He favors
his dishes like veteran.
Fred Boyd can talk Spanish better
than any one in the company. He has
a great advantage over the rest, when
any nice girls are around.
day.
Corporal Clammer's whiskers are
Just two and fve-eighths inches In
length. - q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
Helped the manufacturers.


MIR. L. Case vice president and treasurer OF
the Capital City Ornamental Iron. Wire and
Brass works, said yesterday to reporter OF
The o b e: THE past year has been one
four years of history. We are members
of the Northwest Manufacturers Union OF
St. Paul, and think it very good thing
for ST. Paul industries. The recent exhibit
of this association was great thing Tor 81.
Paul. The expense Of the exhibit wa, "a 800
for the ten days that it lasted. all OF which
expense was paid cut of the funds of the as
ISOLATION without asking any aid from any
body. The interests of St. Paul are best
served by this union. and there has been
press has not given the union the support it
really deserves.
Speaking CT the benefits derived from the
recent exhibit | can say that l have been
tod that it was worth $1,000 to the H. A.
Muckle Manufacturing company and over
$1,000 to the South Park Foundry company,
and to our own company it worth at
least $4,000, and l have also learned through
our president J. B. Johnson, that the ex-
hbt YVES the means of securing for Sharood
d Crooks tie $4,000 contract for shoes that
they received from the Golden Rue. All this
goes to show that the Northwestern Manufac-
turers union is worthy of support"
Referring to the contract between tine city
and Eaton & Prince. of Chicago, Mr.. Case
said: MIR. w. H. Craig, the Minneapolis
agent Of the Eaton & Prince company, came
to me at our place of business and offered
me the sum of $3.50 for each of the cages
for the two new court house elevators if
would allow him TO use our stamps or plate
to make it appear that the cages were made
in st. Paul but l tod him he could not
secure the plates for 81 COO each We started
in with seven hands four years ago and now
employ twenty-five, and we are doing busi-
ness on the square, so we could not afford to
be party to deal of this kind. Ths past
year has been the best and most prosperous
we have had. During the past three months
we have been working our men overtime and
find 1t hard to secure new men. In fact we
have been so hard pressed that within the
past few weeks We. were obliged to bring five
new men from Chicago, and we are now Dad
ed up with enough work to keep our pant
going to its full capacity up to April 1 next