davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-01-25
n,.ps.t spot Ia tue Ati.n,,r.

The Ers3spt aegth iu tae Atiaafie
"a hn Beeu spaad some 1ua hun.
zl ulla 70 tho northwari OF me
ans u, 81 BhpEtas saHRdfaEH az
g?5 fathurns snyi1z hgea obtained.
TIE m.dlsst thiuEs msy rrctf thr
iesi iaiiaeerc De WitfB Erlg Rs
- zTa alffeni,~,i iof 1ferosminf coa=
pal.7a and l.scr Troubles small pi9.
y gili. saie psii !. H. aycfk
The Lamar register., 1899-01-25

IA HlRia agaia cpidemic- t,yegy
p7eiptiha shauli b iillsn 70 asojd IL
T. p5si;is easa Is Oa1 MHuts Cough
,4TH 4. J, IN usri Publisher Asrirui
i'Fa, dglrH1ianl tdseFsisar Esliau, Mo-
Hnppa Bseasant t1 take, quick tosct
j. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1899-01-25
Nervous Debility !. "a @ssIf,i' y Il.

HUl iUuo UObIlll Cd by the
ioaawing symptoms; Weakness Of
The body aud mind, brain dulluess,
dixripcss, io~s of memory, wander
miui, lack Of ouery and consdence
pains ia hack anI bead, dimRess Of
vision. ,IiseoBtent, despondenoy, and
aversion to soeFeiy, dread Of impeod
ing danger, etc.
II YOU are q .nifsrer fiom nervous
debility or failing manly power. you
should lpsc no time. bnt should at
oaee eoasnlt the German American
stan Of Ply sieiaus aud Surgeons.
Room. . q, Ridge Bldg 9l2 Wal
Gu, street. opposite po-ioihce, Kan
sos. CITY, Mo
gy their advanced tnethada they
vii eadow every organ oi the body
With new lie, enabling them 10 per-
torn their functions properly. heu-
iul brigbiucs-. manly yigor and mus
-ular strength wi,l return, and you
can thea SAY 70 all The world, Il am
j aiar. aud there will be no one to
-aiusay your assertion
REMEMBER II, that IN placing
yourseIf under the care and treat
meat cf the German, American Stat
Jon are availiug yourself Of the skill
and ability of the greatest, most "a
nous and most Learned Specialist
in this country
These physicians whose rare at
tAinneuts have earned for them az
enduring uama and fame in she ulea- :
ical world. Their success Is attsstsd
by thousands whose unsolicited writ
ten testimonials, toll in eloquent Ian
guage Of cures little lees than mirac
ulous that have been wrought by the
adyar c 4 methods aud treatment OF
these export specialists. The secret
.ol their success Is easily told. Con
stat study aud research has euabled
them 10 perfect a ~ tenn Of treatment
original with themselves, Each in
disaunl ease is most carefully dag
no,ed and a special line Of treatment
f5r the snme Is followed 1t is an
old and hite saying, "one mans
medicine is another mans poison"
aad realizing fully the truth Of this,
the German American staff have
found from long experience that the
only successful method Of treating
patients is to prescribe for each sep
arntely, according TO his or her needs.
1t Is absurd to assume that any one
remedy will ft all cases ard it is due
to this fact that the German Ameri-
can staff presc1ibes for each patient,
according 10 the requirements of the
case and they frequently effect cures
after the patient has been given up to
die hy theless experienced physicians.
The German American staif do not
confne their practice to aly one
branch Of the healing art, but treat
with unboundea skill and success
The Lamar register., 1899-01-25
plan.t Climb

mid yra cllHib the Alpag- asked the
.azz vaaaa. NO answsFed Ms
,-zaz. Ee mslui 90. but Ec caaIdn't
uo1atl0ua enywhsre sxcs 81
oeT of hotel that had
eeri rish. away
The Lamar register., 1899-01-25

Essi i1-s sione har.a than ro.5.i = h.-e
i-vi 6asha, Btapeiezs Cnrs
aias ypn eat n pF,srafs = sst
rlssr tud and eur,.s aica.arii fr,.a.
fi -W.,a iu5iterslisa. ssluF sis,-snf-lI
% -aias- aud ali.,uis : acrnf..i; ,t,5-,,.
fet I; acts isnt.i ], ~ Myers
The Lamar register., 1899-01-25

~. 5, A. Prlgief. EsiisnT ot thr 3l;r
Fa.i IasileS With bis Dite aaa
ssiru. atieFei terribly tr1m Ia
nrnHe- Oae Miuale Cuseh CQre was
laa gtiy faalssiY that heip0d tiieip II
..a'el Ia'essg. Tauusauds os Others us,
sii, ngH.siy slisciiie for I.s Grippe,
1i1 eNhuiFtluE after Effects Never
t55.- ~. NyerR
The Lamar register., 1899-01-25

's'H'i'rt~ fs- Ft.s.pharp, wsnssb.
Tsf Hsisiaa EGveTprent has anores
= EsiEs q sieea3 70 ihe person Who cap
.srsat Esfisfariory chsmicai - -
fa5s ps7srhprus In tAF fnaisinE of iasi.
fgs rstehFs
The Lamar register., 1899-01-25
- ren,s,a. 90.

Mg. Wallace DO you women pay
az s,tratioa % rariiamsntarr ruies
81 tsai ciab yon'yo gcts Mrs. Wal
l,es Why shpsld wes We didn't
rata tse ysi;ss..
The Lamar register., 1899-01-25

.U1r Est Ssansi ssheTyoor beaFt tron
ssw1 Most tltely ypH spffer fguu1
,fs=1.ou Kssiol DysrFpsia Gpre ~
- afyt yea cat. u sal curr cverg
va q u,yspeGsia- 1 y Myers
The Lamar register., 1899-01-25
AZ oaa se..s.h snl.,.r

Iha oldest soldier IN seosiuss IT,
2z.s'l7 chalnssFs nlairhaii. Ruaabilnz
lTlisc divd On t3e th nit 10
aafi DE isua ia 1891 ara retired
ts'r q yrars sergiee With ,ha root
1-frrs mftaf
The Lamar register., 1899-01-25
49, :. e..nln -.

m Cochin China the paroles desiring
lTHree break raiE of csopsrieEs in
ha PrcEehco of xitHcsses and the thing
dose.
The Lamar register., 1899-01-25

Pail PeErY. - Ceimmbls, lia.. suffered
EsHg f1r thirty Feass, and iisen eura,l
tn aisa by asihz IN WItta Wa iia
q. asirr Is hcai- iejafies and SKIS dis
ss--- .l.is uss.gie. IL Myers
The Lamar register., 1899-01-25
s...,s att.-,..r.l.

G,a Elgte toa 4Aeg say thak hap
/. uasfs.3lsa s4t tA.s. Trll no. df5
10 ever tsa sry iroaaig Wifh yoar
ssrIr s Way Tedd No tsoahle
ssai Z ftfelit-y eeeapi III grstibE hl.n
ira BITS
ta -lsHrl AapFF urw year, Eas-ts fhs
aaF rlalr AMI klla 144Il si..,-s.... ~
g q WINS LiIils Rsly Rissfs ths
E tsia 3ii,s ser cliasii paisaa 49,
.r-, sr11R'es { n Areos
The Lamar register., 1899-01-25
-. ,f.n. rhrrr.

,rieae safies OF weddings took
,,sently in the Catholic church
4 ,5s,1nr whcn the Masses Hoffman
T., we're married to three brothers
~ onlaa. Two Of the brothers
gsre marricd we're ,wins, and also
y tss sisters One other brother
M opinn family IS already married.
s,s,er OF the Hoftmans.
,i1frftAp agony u rauaesl bs Plies
- i,l skin Diseaees. These arr ifa
.i.at,,iy relieved aud quickly eurrl 81
WITT Witch Heel Saiee BeWare
vgrstr-s limitations. l. II. Myers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-22
INSPECTED THE POLICE.
Mayor Kiefer and chief eoss Take
Look ut Them.


Inc annual inspection of the ST. Paul
ponce department by the mayor and
Chler Goss took plaee1at yesterday aft
ernoon In the armofy. The central,
Rondo, Margaret, Prior and Ducas sta
uon details and. their officers were in
spected, comprising 9sixty-eight patrol
men, exclusive of officers, and the mayor
III an ADDRESS to the force, paid them the
compliment of saying that the force was
IN better condition than ever before.
Inc inspection took place with the Off
GERS and men in blouse uniform The
squads formed and were inspected in or
DER after which the mayor stepped to
the front and made a short address. The
oncers wore the new regulation caps for
the nrst time and the showing made by
the Iorce was excellent. Another inspec-
tlon IN full dress will be held later. On
Monday the mayor and chief will inspect
the bicycle squad, mounted squad, pres
ent day relief, which will be on the 9
o CLOCK watch at that time, and jailers,
drivers and officers on special duty.
me Officers in charge of the various
oetalIs at yesterdays inspection were:
Central station Capt. Charles Rouleau,
Lieut.. Babe, Lieut.. Pothen, Sergeants
Ross, Mccarthy and Davis; Rondo street
station, Capt. A. NJ. Lowell, Lieut. VIM
Han1t' Sergeant A. J. Rose; Margaret
street station, Capt Phil Pottgeiser,
Lieut.. j. A. Shogren, Sergeant Olaf Lar
son; Ducas street station, Capt. Percy L.
GetcheIl, Lieut.. J. w. Cook, Sergeant
William Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-22
ATTORNEY IVES FEE.
Judge BaziIIe Cuts 1t From Ten to
Four Thousand Dollars.

Probate Judge Bazille yesterday filed q
decision in the matter of the accounting
of Violet S. Kittson, as guardian of AL
fred S. Kittson, incompetent, allowing
John H. Ives $4,000 as attorneys fees and
disallowing the claim of the guardian for
services. Mrs. Kittson asked for $4,000
end Senator Ives for $4,000.
The court finds that there remains in
the hands of Violet K. Kittson $f0957.42,
and that by reason of her mfsmanage-
ment of the estate of her said ward and
her mismanagemen as such guardian,
and because of the benefit she has de-
rived from the payment (Out of the funds
of her said ward) of certain debts for
which she was also liable, her services
have been of no value to said estate and
she is not entitled to any allowance"
Joseph r. Weide Jr. is allowed $65 and
Walter Book and John L. Barnes $50 each
for services rendered in appraising the
estate The balance of the funds Mrs.
Kittson is directed to turn over to E. S.
Durment, the newly appointed guardian.
In memorandum accompanying the
decision the court says:
while 1 realize that the amount al
lowed for attorneys fees is very much
smaller than the amount claimed, I think
that $4,000 is as large as the court ought
to allow. If it can be said that it is
much smaller than fees paid to other
attorneys for services to the ward or
the guardian. 1t is to be borne in mind
that those fees were not objected to but
were fixed by stipulation of the parties
and not by the court. Competent parties
are at liberty to pay such fees as they
choose, but when the court is called upon
to allow fees to be paid out of trust
estate it should be sure that the allow
ance is reasonable one. There is no
more reason why the highest figure fixed
by the testimony should be taken as a
reasonable fee than that the lowest figure
should be taken. 1 have not taken either
the highest or the lowest, but have al
lowed what l believe to be the full value
of Mr.. Ives services when measured by
proper standard. The amount is fully
as large as has heretofore been allowed
in the probate court for similar or equal
services"
The value of Mr.. Ives services as tes-
titled to by witnesses was as follows:
D: w. Lawler, $4,000; Uri Lamprey. $40
600; 2. j. Mclaughlin, $4,000; Samuel
Morrison, $4,000; T. J. McDermott. s1O,-
600; Hiram F. Stevens, $1O0OO William %.
Bramhall, $1O0OO Percy D. Godfrey.
$4,000; w. H. Mead, 50. 600; W. G. White
from $500 to $1,000; j. W. Lane, from
A.CGO TO $1,000: J G. Michael. from s.. 2OC
to $500; F. H. Ewing, from 5000 to
$6,OOO and George B. EdgertOn, $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-22
FELL FROM A WINDOW.
Little Niece of Judge SaDbOrn May
Have Been Fatally Injured.

Little Marion Dana, the four-year-o
niece. OF Judge Sanborn, of the United
States circuit court, and daughter of Mrs
Arabella Dana, sos Oakland avenue, fell
out of a second story window at her home
Thursday afternoon and received a frac-
ture of the skull which may prove fatal.
She is at St Lul1e's hospital at present
where she is receiving the best attention
that medical skill can afford, but the
hospital physicaHs stated yesterday that
her condition was critical, though she
may recover. ar
The little girl was sitting in a window
OF the second story of her home at the
time of the accident The window was
protected with q screen, and intent on
something which. was. occurring outside
the little girl leaned heavily on the screen
1t gave way and she lost her balance and
fell Directly underneath the window is
a stone walk, upen WHICH she struck. The
back of her head hit glle pavement, rem
dering her uncdhscioJB and infiicting a
ragged cut She was picked up at once
and regained co1FciorEhess in few min
utes. She was taken to the hospital at
once. With the exception IF few bruises
she was not otherwise injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-22
STEAM YACHT OUATOGA
Arrives in St. Paul with a Party
From Alton, Ill.

The steam yacht Ouatoga lies at the
foot of Jackson street, with a party con-
sisting of DIR. and Mrs Haskell Miss A.
p. Haskell John Haskell and Jewett
Smith, all of Alton, Ill, on board The
craft is sixty feet long and is one of the
finest pleasure boats which runs on the
Mississippi 1t was put in commission
last year and cost the owner, DR.. Has
kell, the sum Of 81, 900.
The Haskell party are spending a few
days in St. Paul and Minneapolis and
arrived from Alton yesterday. The Qua
toga has accommodations for twelve per-
sons and the crew of three men, but the
members of the party have been spending
their time at the hotels instead of at the
boat. The craft is finished inside with
mahogany throughout and is supplied
with every convenience for luxurious
summer travel which money can provide.
The operating power is Supplied with n
htty-horSe power marine engine which
also operates an electric plant furnishing
power for lights and powerful reflector
mounted upon the top of the pilot house.
BerthS are provided in the rear Of the
cabin and the accommodations even in
clude a bath room, :itted in a most con-
venient manner, located in the end of the
cabin, aft. The craft is built upon ex-
ceptionally handsome lines and her glis
ten1ng brass and white hull make her a
conspicuous object of interest She is
capable of making fifteen miles per hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-22
BLOTS OUT OFFICIAL SMlRCH
TEXT OF THE FINDINGS THAT
CONDEMNED THE STRUCTURES
ON CAPT. LEONHAUSER
Copies of the General Orders Which
Contained the Rebuke of the Man
Who MaIigned the Officers of the
Fifteenth Minnesota.

General Orders No. 127, from the adju-
tant generals office, Washington, con-
tain the findings of the court of inquiry
in the Leonhauser case. The fact that
Gen. Young's structures were not Endorsed
were made known some time ago, but
the text of the findings has lot heretofore
been published. Copies of the orders were
received by Adjt. Gen, Lambert yester-
day. The court, after reviewing the tes-
timony, finds:
The court is of the opinion that Capt
Fl. a. Leonhauser, Twenty-ffth United
Minnesota Volunteer infantry was iusti-
fed in assuming on the night of Feb. a.
1899, that there was no danger of further
trouble, the full gravity of certain occur
rences not having been reported to him
by officers having knowledge Of the same
and the camp having quieted down; that
egn the following morning (Feb. 81, the
camp being quiet he was not only justi-
fled in going to division headquarters, but
that it was his duty to do so, i'll obedi-
ence to orders Of his diViSior command
er; that he was justified under the cir
cumstances, in going afoot and unarmed;
that when he encountered the mutineefS
he made every effort possible, under the
circumstances, to suppress the mutiny,
except that he failed to put the loyalty
of the men to a practical test by order
ing them to arrest the ring leader who
was engaged in distributing cartridges,
and that the measures subsequently, TAX
en- by him We're energetic and judicious.
The court IS, therefore, of the opinion
that the rebuke administered to and the
structures passed upon certain officers Of
the Fifteenth Minnesota infantry in Cen
eral Orders No. %, March 16 1899, from
the headquarters of the Second Army
corps cannot be justly held to apply to
or to be merited by Capt. H. A Leon
hauser.
Secretary Alger approves the finding of
and opinion of the court of inquiry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
Fifth Annual Convention to He Held
in State University.

The fifth annual primary Sunday
school institute will be held in the chapel
of the library building Of the state uni
versity, Minneapolis, Thursday and Fri
day, July 27 and 2S The sessions of each
day will be held at a. m. and p. m
The programme for Thursday morning
will include:
Bible study, Gods Promise to Wo k
ers," Mrs. j. H. Randall; business; TIE
school, Its Organization" Miss Mar
Barnes. primary superintendent of Iowa
Its Appliances" Mrs. c.. y. Hunt; It's
Programme, Miss NJ. a. TurnbuI.
Afternoon-Bible study, How to Use
the Bible" Mrs. j. E Hobart; the pri-
mary school, Its Relation to Main
School," Mrs. T. S. Tompkins; Its ReIa-
ton to the Home" Miss Louise Emery;
song drill, Mrs. S. H. Reeves.
Friday Morning-Bible study, THE
Power of the Word" Mrs. A D. Har-
mon; the scholar, How to Grade" Miss
Mary Brown; Supplemental Work -
Mrs. A A. Miller; How to Get Schol-
ars'' Mrs William Richeson; How to
Keep Them" Miss Mile Fletcher; How
to Win to Christ Mrs. R. P. Lewis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-22
NELL STOCK COMPANY
Opens Monday Evening in Lord
Chum!ey.''

The Neill Stock company which closes
an engagement of two weeks in Winni-
peg tonight will begin a three weeks
run at the Metropolitan opera house
Monday evening, presenting for the first
half of the week Belasco & De Miles
three-act comedy, Lord Chumley," and
for the latter half Martha Morton's 70
mantle comedy drama, "a Bachelor S
Romance" The return of this popular
organization will he appreciated by cur
local play-goers, as the Metropolitan has
been dark" during the past two weeks
leaving the town totally destitute OF
theatrical amusements. The sale of seats
indicates big business for the entire
week, the matinee sales being especially
large; those desiring good seats for any
of the performances of this engagement
will do we'll to secure them early.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-22
POLICE COURT RUMBLE.
Forty Dollars, "a Whip and Six Lit
tie Ducks.

Charles and Otto Ross, charged with
the larceny CT SIC from Pat Conley. ap-
peared in police court yesterday for a
hearing and were held to the grand 1ury
without bail.
Judge Orr imposed sentence of fifteen
days upon Peter Genella, charged with
stealing whip from buggy.
The case of Mike Chasrer and his wife
charged with stealing six ducks from
neighbor on the flats, was continued un-
til Saturday.
The case of Josie Grady, charged with
stealing So from Fred Lafarge. came rp
for hearing yesterday The evidence in
the case was insufficient, and though sew
eral circumstances were brought out in
the testimony which the woman was un-
able to explain, she was discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-22
CORPSE OF A BABE
Found Floating in the Mississippi
River by Boy.

The body of an infant was found in
the river, between the Wabasha street
bridge and point back of the building
OF the West Publishing company, yes
terday morning about $780, by Henry
Bayer, 524 Edmund street. He was fish
ing IN the river at the time and dis
covered the body as it fioated past. No
clue is obtainable as to the parents of
the dead child and it's discovery is COW
cred with mystery.
Immediately upon its discovery, DR..
Louis Nelson, deputy coroner, was noti-
fed and ordered it taken to the county
morgue. An investigation showed that
1t was the body of a stiIl-born five
months child The coroner is of the
opinion that the body was placed in the
sewer and carried down to the river. No
clues have been developed regarding the
parentage of the child and the matter
has been placed IN the hands Of the po-
lice. a detective is at work on the case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-22
CITY NEW s.

Sunday at MinnetOnka-vega siging
society will give their annual picnic at
Spring Park, Minnetonka, Sunday.
%
From ST. PatricI1's Church-The fu-
neral of Thomas E. Lyons will be held
today from st. Patrick's church at $3.50
a. m. Interment at Calvary cemetery.
Money From the City - The city
treasurer yesterday received from the
country treasurer 1924, 1877. 40 on account of
tax collections. OF this amount $2S, 654 .46
was from water frontage taxes.
Secretary Jackson Returns-Secre-
tary Jackson, of the state board of cor
rectiOns and charities, returned yester
day from an inspection tour through the
southern part of the state.
Voluntary Bankruptcy John H.
Lawton, real estate agent, yesterday
filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy
in the federal court. The liabilities
schedule S12,1S2. 81, and the assets 1926.
County Paid the State-State Treas
urer Koerner yesterday received a check
for SIT, 24S.77 from the county treasurer,
representing the amount due the state
upon the June settlement.
Named by the GOvernOr-Fred w
Eva has been appointed by Gov. Lind
Duluth member of the board of grain
appeals, in place of A. H. Smith, who
declines the appointment.
In Serious Condition = Charles
Bergholtz. the aged man living at 345
Chestnut, who was so badly injured by
being struck by street car at the cor
ner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, re-
mains in serious condition.
To Operate CrematOry-Member
of Minneapolis Mount Sinai and Eman-
uel Communicates, Knights of Malta, in
Minneapolis, have incorporated for the
purpose of purchasing and operating a
cemetery and crematory.
Case Was Continued - The cases
against Ezra Towser and Mary Towser,
his wife, came up yesterday in the po-
lice court. The pair were charged with
stealing a baby carriage. The cases were
continued until Thursday.
Compared Assessment Rolls - The
board of equalization met yesterday aft
ernoon in the council chamber and con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-22
Field, Schlick s. Go.

light Many common working instru-
ments yesterday recorded away up to 95
and SO in the shade Official records
however, declare that 80 degrees was the
highest limit touched. But it seemed
hotter than that, and besides General
Humidity was abroad in the land. Col
lars wilted, and several railroad COM
panies distributed large quantities of ad-
vert1sing fans. 1t is possible that relief
IS IN sight but as the Glob goes to
press it doesn't look it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-22

ing the probability that the Smelling force
will be increased this fall.
1T is extremely improbable" said he
"The war in the Philippines has drawn
nearly every available man, and at pres
ent Forts Harrison, Assinaboine and Mis-
soula are garrisoned by one company Of
regulars, divided between them. The
present force at Smelling is very Small,
much smaller, in fact than it ought to
Pc The department has no men to send
there, however, and Wall not have before
Spring" u 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-22
RIDES MANY CENTURIES.
A. III. Moore Adds Two Bars to His
CreditabIe Chain.


A H Moore one of the newer members
Of the Century Road club, has added two
century bars to his century chain since
the first of the week. Mr. Moore lives
at 123 Iglehart street, and started from
his home early Monday morning and rode
to Eau Claire, reaching that place before
shutdown, completing full century. He
started home from Chippewa Falls YES
terday morning at a. M, and reached
st. Paul at $50 He found the roads in
miserable condition, but despite the heat
and sand reached st. Paul within the
fourteen hours limit. Owing 10 poor con-
dltlon Of the roads he walked two hours
and half during the forenoon
Mr.. Moore was checked at both ends
OF his ride and presented his credentials
to the local officers Of the c. r. c. upon
his arrival here last night He will at
tempt century to Sank Center and re-
turn Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-22
FIVE HUNDRED HORSES.
The Quota Asked From ST. Paul for
the Army,

Maj. Goodwin of Washington, an officer
of the Eighth cavalry, has been ordered
to report to Col. Pond quartermaster of
the Department of the Dakotas, at St.
Paul, for the purpose of assisting in the
purchase of horses for use In the FhiI-
ippines. The government contemplates
purchasing 5000 horses during the next
thirty days, and each of the army de-
partments will furnish share The De-
partment of the Dakotas, Gen. Wade
commanding. will probably buy up about
500 horses in st. Paul and vicinity for the
use of troops.
Capt Wainwright and Veterinary Sur
geon Gowing, of Fort Meade, have re-
ceiVed orders from the department head
quarters to report at Vancouver bar
racks to assist in the purchase of horses
there.