davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17

resentment ct what is called the Schrei-
ner Cabinets betrayal OF Mafeking by
its constant refusal to send volunteer
force 20 its relief.
THE NATAL INVASION.
The Natal Invasion was made in three
columns at dawn, October 18th, through
Bothas Pass, Laing's Mex, and from
Wakkerstroom, the objective point OF the
invaders being Newcastle. The Beers
utilized several thousand natives, who
were tramping from the Rand TO draw
their heavy guns up Laing's Mex.
Precautions are being taken for the de-
fence Of Pietermaritzburg and Durham,
on the remote contingency that the enc
my may elude the vigilance Of the British
at the Ladysmith and Glencoe camps.
A dispatch from the latter place says
the partial closing down of the Natal
coal-mines will not interrupt the sup
plies for the imperial transports at Dur
ban, as was imagined by the Beers, large
quantities of coal being already on the
way from India. Regular shipments Will
arrive from India until the Natal mines
ouen again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17

aud flesh of their fesh1 And who can
depict the hopelessness and detection
that hover about the home where the
wife is incapable of becoming mother
Barrenness proceeds from some derange-
nent OF the distinctly feminine organs.
MANY of the common ailments known as
"feu1ale troubles" cause it. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription overcomes barren
ness by stamping out diseases of women,
and by healing and curing liberation. 1t
tones up the system, stops drains ana
restores strength. During CESSATION IL
modifes morning sickness, gives elastic
;tv 10 the oyerstrained parts concerned,
MAKES TIE hour of baby's coming short
and almost painless, and gives wonderful
yecrnerative power 10 the patient. BY
making the mother strong and cheerful,
il makes the little one healthy, vigorous
and good natured. Insist upon the med
icine dealer giving you DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription when YOU ask for It.
Substitutes are often dangerous.
Mrs. lanes W Blackcr, Of GA Catherine St,
c,.r.crsr Y writes Your medicines have
d9,e corder. for ne For years my health was
y.rv moor / had forT miscarriages, but since
,,tin1 Dr PIERCE Golden Medical Discovery
and Favorite Pre- crip;ion have uiucn oet'e'
hralth. and now lave 1 fine healthy baby
For AZ one.cent stamps to cover cost OF
mailing 0nlr, you can get free copy Oh
that celebrated doctor book. the Common
sense Medical Adviser 1905 pages, nus
trated. Cloth-bound. 81 stamps. AddieSs
DR.. X. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17
Personals and Briefs.

Judge 7. y. Yarrell. OF Greenesyllle,
was in the city yesterday.
Rev r. b. Collier preached on sunday
morning for Rev. Mr.. Quarles az BroaduS-
Memorial church.
Judge Edmund Waddill has gone to
Norfolk. where he Will be engaged for
several days.
Miss Ida Randolph, OF Baltimore, is the
guest of Mrs. William II. Sadler, IL
north Fourth street.
Mrs. Gregory Taylor Blakey, OF lou
isvile. Ky, Is the guest OF Mrs. Robert
A. Gary, No. ZOO Franklin street.
There were great crowds Of visitors TO
the ship-yards Sunday afternoon PrOba-
bly, 5000 persons saw the Shubrick.
Mr.. J. T. IAwless has returned from
Portsmouth. His mother, who has been
quite i'll, was somewhat improved
Mr. Il. s. Gibson. Jr., of Gibson's sta
tion. lee county. was yesterday appoint
ed a notary public FOR that county.
Mrs. Nellie Sweeney Palmer, the popu-
lar sourano. has returned 20 the city. and
IS at home, No. 90S east clay street
Rev. b. Cabel Hening. pastor OF Fulton
Baptist church, will leave to-day Tor Der
ryvilie. TO assist in a protracted meeting.
Afr Charles Poindextcr. formerly libra.
rian at the Capitol, after nye-months
the city.
Rev. Vernon PAnson, Of Norfolk, oasy.
cd through the city yesterday on rs
way TO Dover Mines. Va. where he VIII
hold a meeting this week with Rev. H.
u. Collier.
Mr.. H. +. Gunlson and wife, ~ brook
Ign. y. Y, are stopping at the Jeners)ns;
Ne Gunison Is the business mana or
the BROOKLYN Eagle, one N tho leading
parers Of that city.
Friends OF Mr. Samuel Stern, who was
the first 10 propose the celebration OF
large scale Of the launching or the Shu.
brick. propose 20 present him with gold
medal on that occasion.
Mr.L. A. sadler formerly ~ Richmond.
but now of BIG Island. Bedford county,
spent sunday In Richmond. Mr. Sadler
he manager OF the Bedford Pulp and Paper
company. the only wall-paperiug manu-
factory ia this State.
Rev. Drs. @. y. Strickler and w, w.
Moore. OF the Union Theological Semi
nary. will be the speakers on the occa-
sion OF the 10th anniversary OF the Oid
stone church. near Staunton, wnich
1lkes place October 18th and 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17

ALEXANDER.-Die october ifth, In
Anguish. Ca. Lucy GRArrAN. beloved
vie OF Major william y. Alexander. and
sister OF Miss Lizzie u. Grattan and Mrs
o. G.. Keau. OF this city.
COATES. -Dled. M his residence. eie
north Tenth street october lotn. az
o'clock sThPfET0N COATES
Funeral will. tnke place from the house
al 3 o'clock THIS cTuesdayl X sik-
NOON Friends OF the family tnsftod 70
attend without further notice. =. =
LEIGH.-pied At the residence o. bsr
husband Mershheld, Henricc county,
va. on October ~ 1sss, .ssELlA V. y.
LEIGH. wife OF Egbert @, Leigh. Jrs~
The funeral will take place from Grace
Episcopal church. In this city. THIS
(Tuesday) AFTERNOON at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17
IoSt-One Great Toe.

Norman Belts. a youth Of II years, lost
his toe I'm an unusual way saturday. lie
lives on east Grace street, and was riding
q bicvcle near Libby Hill Park. His POSI-
lion was the step, while another youth OF
,bout the same age was In the saddle. In
eorne manner the great toe on young
Betts's right foot caught IN The chain
trnded through the flesh, and the boy
suffered severely. He was taken 70 the
ofiiro 81 Or. ST. Julian Oppenhmer
,gbere the injured member was ampu-
lated. Drs Beasley and Blankenship as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17
Determination by n Train.

RALEaH. -. C.. October Ito night
about Gas O'Clock az the Johuson-Street
station OF the SeabOard Airline, a shift
ing train killed young white man named
Ed Straughan. The cars passed over
him. cutting his head entirely on, -almost
as smoothly as II y hui been severed %
A knife HIS neck fRas cNicvy on NE
rail. the head inside the track. and MS
feet OUTSIDE. when he was plckes up his
hat was about feet from the trunkless
head. Straughan was drinking at ths
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17

In person TO guide shield, and support,
while other ministers perform their func-
ticns without any sense of Divine author
ity and power"
BRIEF CHURCH NOTES.
Tho quarterly meeting of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF Richmond and
Manchester was held at Pine-StrYt
church Sunday afternoon There was a
good attendance and the meeting was 4
very interesting one. DR.. Hatcher mace
q fine address and the music was excel
lent Emmanuel Union won the banner
Tor the seventh consecutive time.
The revival meetings continue this week
at Howard s-CrOVe and West-NieW
churches. Rev. VI. Ashby Jones is preach
Ing at the former and the pastor, Dr.
Mercer, at the latter.
Rev. W. {. Hun. OF the University or
Virginia filed the pulpit of Seventh-Street
Christian church both morning and night.
Rev. Or. Holly, Of North Carolina,
preached magnificent sermon u -.
pauPs Episcopal church on Sunday. Dr.
Hoily's English Is clear-cut and f0rcible,
and his delivery distinct and impressive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17
o,,,o, uoya, Entertainment.

Mrs. CHS orphan boys have shown on
t ,,I,s and among them may be found
s sai,,e' y very clever amateur talent. These
f,inb, iads on next Friday will appear
n an an eftertainnent TO be given az b BEL
1l"sly al, include a cike-walk. The
49, S"vr become almost perfect In the
ygyle-" ef steps embraced n ms iSV sI1ts
M lime of INC BLACK Four Hundred. , MES
Nlrclc Talbot and The llu1eNS '''""
...ili A..t.l a. The nrrf0rnll ntt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17
He Was Driving Two Cows.

Mr.. w. S. Huxter who IS a special po-
liceman In Chesterfield county, found
negro at the Second Market yesterday
morning driving two cows, and had him
arrested as "a suspicious character. Tho
negro said the COWS were his, and no
wished 10 sell them. He gave the name
OF Charles Jones Mr.. Huxter thought the
man had stolen the animals. They were
put In q stable TO await Identification,
and the negro In cell TO remain until
II Is seen whether the cows are called
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17

No Joy or pleasure on this earth quite
equals that which comes into the home
when baby arrives. Who can describe
the happiness of man and woman, joined
in wedlock, as they look upon the fragile;
delicate mite that is blood of their blood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17
R,chmonders in New York.

NEW YORK. October le.-(SpeciaI.j-
Misses Berry. o. II. Berry, Holland. 9.
G. Bosher. Marlborough; \. +. cordes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17
-, and r.und-0ne Cbild.

A colored child was lou ,i OF 81 he
second district. 1t was taken 70 9 ne On IN
cond station. Its parents called iaav ,,, u.
The evening and took the itinefan' s'AAs
stSr away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17
ass.MeNSS
gVS pTTHING FOR EvERrSQpv

OF prerogative by the Chief Executive OF
the government. And, then, II VIC we're
going 10 cede the Islands away,
20 whom would we cede them?
There is no government there but
ours. The great majority OF the
people acknowledge allegiance TO our
flag. and are glad to have the shelter
Of its protection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17
OUR RESPONSIBILITIES.

my fellow-cltizens, the Philippines
came to US not By our seeking No per-
son ever dreamed when this war com
menced that we were TO have either
Porto Rico or the Philippines. We went
20 war for civilization and for humanity,
to relieve our oppressed neighbors In
Cuba / vas one OF those who held
back until the last moment, hoping that
war might be averted. l did not want
10 involve my country I'm bloodshed, but
the war came, and few OF those who
wanted Il most are now trying 20 shirk
its responsibilities. Man plans, but God
Almighty executes We cannot avoid our
responsibilities. There was no fault
In the victory. There must be no hais
i'm UNFOLDING Il. We have got tho Phite-
pines, and our flag IS there.
This subject OF expansion is not a
new one. II was the gospel OF early
statesmen and patriots OF the country IL
found realization in the achievements
Of that nlustrious statesman. Thomas
jefferson. II was the dream OF Marcy.
In 1853 he sought 60 acquire the Hawaiian
Islands. IL was the dream Of Seward.
IL was the dream OF Douglas"
NOISIEST CROWD OF ALL. -.i
Five thousand persons gathered around
the Northwestern railway depot az
Waukeshaw. Wis, 10 gee 'he President.
IL was perhaps the noisiest crowd yet
faced by the presidential party.
Miss Edith wilbur. daughter Of the
millionaire lumberman OF this city, step
ped 10 the platform. and presented the
President with n silver loving-cup and a
bottle Of the mineral water that makes
Waukeshaw so famous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17

Dutch farmers in the northern PORTIONS
of Cape Colony is very important.
The Daily Mails correspondent at Coles-
burg has been inquirng regarding the
matter. and on the whole lnlhhs .ue
chances are against rising NeEerlhS-
tose tbero &c serious uneasiness and much
anti-Rritish agitation I'm these Districts
while the Free state Beers threaten an
Immediate invasion Of Colesburg.
q'he Daily Nails correspondent asserts
MT sir Alfred Miner is worked 20 death.
and that Cape Town is surging with bitter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

cation for $4,000 but au h0riz d the L
suance of q policy FIR $500, In he
meantime Fowler went out bi1d-hu tin :
w tn his ore arm. He came b c1 w TT
that also dangling use.ess,y. VIII l. 10 I'd
OF shot having pas ed tn Gu h il. B tn
arms are now cut off jus. low the =
bow.
The insurance company frdem flied hi
for the amount cortrac ed for AID FoH-
Ter pocketed s1,666.6s.
1t was just before tbs last acci lnr.t
that Fowler entangied MISE In fossery
cases. He was then an in u a ce a n.
As Fowler tells the st ny himself. he e
are mi igating circumst1l cas.
lie contracted, he says, with e IT,
nan in G.eenviHs-B. H. Livermoi e-to
obtain the charter for nu ual | SUI =
ance company in T X s. Lv rmo wa ;
to advance 5000 and Fowl Civ hi :
note for that amount u.lti e cha 'e.'
was oh aimed He drew on v S 81 fr)n
1.ivermore- and was suGc- s.. u In ct
the charter.
But Livermore refused to take Il and
held the note against him af erward Sc
ing it to ]. B. RedwiI e, o. Allan T r
$z75. Redw ne dema ded full p yn'ent
from Fowler, who offer d him so t.
was refused, and oW ST wa arrest
for forging the indoors nj : t on tn n t
The forged lndorsen Mt was bill.
1t was the name OF Fowl 5 othe II
law, j. D. Harris. He was COW e. q j
sentenced
His work in the p-nt enti ~ no tt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

pants as we have had this faI T osa
who have only few p'antS. LAY le Ia
dozen, depend up n me re !st
for their e. nth. Ii he Their a m re
pants owned now than eve before or
there IS more reporting b f1g fot
after taking care of own Ock w
have been unable to furn 81 all the
earth asked for. II seems toe h71 To,
reckoning from a faanc a. stand oiat
from recalling dirt a 20 e o Eva.
We even went so far this fol a. to ra 8 !.
the price TO 80 cents but icy b0u ut
just the same
Il no ice that In tie asst day or two
some ~enterpris.ng man rom up n th3
subulb BIS has hit upon good c &
suppiant Us in this branc o. tn bU l.
ness ! wonder that n ore e pIes II
follow his example. TIL re is I 4 ly
need for them. This mans m tho g.
very simple. He p d e. di jus as t
We're fish or fruit or veg bl s. II
loaded a wagon with nice, ica rih.
which he 1T fnr tie o n tn ng u 81
the country. and then made a set
house canvass In the neig rh wa re
LOuSe cor SerVatoli $ seemed o , u.ar
He retailed the load r 10 to Il cents
a pailful and he assured me tn he
first day he started out on his new el-
ture the whole lot was Very
short time. He has lee in the BIZ g
now for about Two weeks n. i d ina
We'll"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Fernando and two miniature tropical
scenes On the upper band of ornament
is the badge Of the Eighth army corps
on one Size, and the Roman fasces on the
opposite side. The lower band, forming
tie toe of the scabbard, is ornamented
with a monogram of the letters u. S..
THE blade Is of the finest steel made in
accordance with the United States regu-
l9tfons in every respect On one side of
1t Is etched and gilded Cen. Funston's
now famous reply to Cen. MacArthur's
inquiry as to the strength of his position
on certain OCCASION I can hold the
position until my regiment Is mustered
out On the opposite side of the blade
Is the presentation inscription: Present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
SI02EES IRJH TIE C0IEDY OF IF.
On Ire street. aad IN tn ONE 1.-THE CIR a-d ~ the gsasid' at
HoIna

Auce the srrpr's,~g e:@tect which an
about SIN W you
A man cams fol ward w tn beer 81 IS
fun of water that he had procu. ed IL 4
n<ie hl,or:nS "a CON
An, think you. Now gentlemen. WIZ
my bare hard I srp the water thus 20
this piece IF soap tree. Sec Wa'cn
tlle result
The young man in the s my hat v'go'.-
c,lsiy rubbed che end Of the stick with
, water. Instantly a huge bah II. WI te
am grew a-t7"r Z : hand II expand d
| | Ike a balloon ana very soon the end of
,ha wood was surrAt unt.I WI ow
Of lather The youth p.ucne1 so.Ite 81
il off and passed it around among the
crowd.
'Fsal of it. smell it, taste 1t = he said
at IS perfectly harmIrss-eenltiue vegA-
| table soap suds containing NO kali.
I potash OF any ether inSred eNt ua1ur e't9
| to human feeh. Moreover. It 1 soap tat
will not rot your clothes, W remove
| grease stains paint. ink and all QUIT
! disco or:uC substances. Fur l. Vegefeh!e
| ere fresh as the mountain dew "e"
/ err IS ,,tout to dawn In civilization. HAP
! n,ness is to come TO every home and the
| clouds that have hovered alt ut tie hGese
of many a family are Cbout to De Hft9i;
I am he advance agent Of p"rsof'ai
| cleanliness, which is akin TO god II IS:
G ntiemen, J have here thls "oh"e! u
soap. nut up In neat packages. at a q ne
package When veu buy ii you k@ow
what you are pu- chas ng. One IN
package, gentl-men. fer this WONDERFUL
veere+ab,e saap one cake Of Wh'cn ~
v5arran ed to go farther and ac"omp ism
more werk wirh batter results han any
fa'f-dcz n b rs ef he ord7n9ry prSpa co
| ereaee sold for soap in the United > ates'
Thanks, wno's the next 'u@lIy m9"?
Merriiy the Dimes ratified TITO tie
wagon a.a he ycuag man n WIS a.a f kons
! hustl're raK'no II the sr'ar en- rye To- on
rver the "a board of tn Vehicle A2d
The colored MN W tn the hanjo struck UP
shes My Rag T;roe Girl"
,r,.o+ e,,en,rg IN the room Of Ills hoFel
| +he Young ran. with the door locked
col,nted IN his cash e4,,,
':Prety fair days woc, he s ss4t 5 cn, i
in.o sn,all hts and proceeded T. pound u
INTO he end of the stick ready for &C.
! MOI rows business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Here he took an interest In business mat
tiers, and by his gentlemanly bearing
and suave manner made friends rapidly.
He insured his life in two accident COM
panies-the Etna and the Preferred.
Fowler was a great sportsman, fond of
partridge shooting, and soon after get
ting insured he shot off his left arm while
hunting. One of his policies was paid.
The Etna contested payment because the
policy had not been delivered. The case
went to the supreme court and Fowler
lost $500.
Shortly afterward he applied to the
Etna for $4,000 policy He had verbal
promise of protection until the company
could be heard from. but the application
was not accepted for that amount be-
cause Of his having lost one arm.
The company did not accept the apph-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
For Cure OF plies and Rectal
Diseases No Longer Necessary.


Tt has long been thought not only bv
S me physicians but by renpl' t. = neral
that the common. pa'nfu a d X, Ing
ly annoying Cub 9. 2 :. VS. . a icl'-
iy incurahle by any o her nleans than u
surgical ore,at,cn. ard this b7I ef has
been The cause of years OF needless SUI
fefing, cause Of the natural dread %
surgical operations.
Thee ere many sa|vcs. oirtmen's and
similar rem DIES en- the m rket which afv
ford some relief in C ses e p;l :, bUo he
Pyramid PIE Cure is the o1ly p ep7ra-
t on so far intro juced that can b. re a
bly, depended upon II cure t. say Gu ed
every form of itching, bleed nS or pro-
truding piles.
MS. NJ c. Huxley, of COL BEississii pt
street Indianapolis, was told by her
physician that no hing but q su gcal ap-
,eratCn, costing b tween seven and eight
hundred dollars could cure her ss she
had suffered fer fifteen years, set even
in such a case as hers the tYraml3
Pile Cure accomplished a complete Cure,
She says: 81 knew an operat on would b.
death to me and tried The Pyramid vita
very little hope and 1t is not to be wcn-
dered at that I am so enthusiastic In
its praise"
Mai. Dean. of Columbus. Ohio. says he
suffered for forty years from piles and
twenty years from itching piles and In his
case two packages of the Pyramid cured
him.
Mr.. D. E. Reed of South Lyons. Mich.
says / would not take $500 and be placed
back where was before used the Pyra-
mide Pile Cure. 1 suffered for years and
it is now eighteen months since l used 1t
and not the slightest trace of the trouble
has returned.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by near
ly all druggists at Sc cents and IL per
package and as it contains no opium, CO.
caine or other poisonous drug can be used
with perfect safety.
No one need suffer from piles In any
form who will give this excellent remedy
a trial. Made by the Pyramid Drug Co.
Marshall, Mich Any druggist can set It
ff,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

O. II. Coulter and S. M Fox, decided to
invite the best known sword designers
and manufacturers to participate in
competition of designs, with the stipula-
ton that no design would be considered
unless 1t bore designing mark or motto
other than the firm name, and a CORES
ponding mark or motto on the business
card of the firm to be inclosed in a blank
envelope securely sealed, and the whole
under seal and without means Of outward
identification. Under these conditions
eighteen designs were received, and, as
the committee report
NO member of the committee knew who
had offered the winning design until after
it had been selected. After the most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

ed Brig, Gen. Frederick Funston by the
people Of Kansas
With the exception of the blade every
particle of metal in the sword is Of line
sterling silver. while all the ornaments
on pommel, scabbard, guard and belt.
nountings, etc, are heavily gold plated.
The belt and sword knot are of the finest
material and in strict accordance with
army regulators. The monogram on the
guard is CT diamonds. and the whole is
executed in the highest class of work
manship. A handsome case. lined with
ehamois, and with silver name plate,
completes the very handsome testimonial
to the distinguished Kansas soldier"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

careful eXamina ton of every design. the
contract was unanimously awarded TO
Tiffany Dc Co. The sword made by Tiff
fanny & Co Is in every respect an ex-
ample of the highest quality Of workman
ship which 1t is possible to obtain. In
this particular, and in beauty Of design,
Gen. Funston will possess sword second
to none that has been presented to Amer
lean heroes.
THE pommel is encircIed by a wreath Of
oak leaves and surmounted by an Amer
lean eagle in full relief. The grip is of
sterling silver, chased TO simulate the
scales of the coat OF mail of the Goddess
Minerva. The guard is formed Of fe-
male figure, in fun relief bearing a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
birds off the berry patches. He Is a good
convict, and all the prison officials have
signed his application for pardon.
HIGH PRICE FOR EARTH.

Ten to Thirty Cents a PniIfuI Paid
by Owners of House Plants.
New York Sun.
Flowers do not constitute a florists
sole stock In trade He deals In plain.
everyday earth. Persons who liva
where soil Is abundant can have no con,
ceptIon of state of affairs where Other
people are willing to pay 20 cents for a
little pailful of earth sufficient for the
potting of one plant of medium size
II don't think there has ever been a
time" said one of the clerks in Broad,
way florists house, when we have haa
so many calls for earth for reporting of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

wreath of laurel and a torch. On the
broad portion of the guard, on the back.
Is the seal Of the state of Kansas. and on
the front of the monogram F. e made Of
diamonds.
The guard terminates in a sunf1ower.
the center Of which is a carved topaz.
The scabbard is Of sterling silver orna-
mented with three bands to which are
attached the belt trappings, which are
chased by hand to represent the various
fruits and plants of the Philippines Upon
these bands also are inscribed the names
of the battles: 'Caloocan,' Polo Mar
ilao,' 'Guiguinta, 'Malolos' 'Bagbag,'
.CaInr'llnit 'ApaIft, San Tomas San