davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-11-23

Now is our time for fall settlements.
All unpaid accounts are being rem
dered for the purpose Of securing
payment. Unpaid accounts will be
put in hands of an attorney for
collection after thirty days. Remem-
ber that this means business.
G. E. MosMAN.
The late storm was predicted by
Rev. Irl r. Hicks, the St. Louis fore
caster. He says the cause of the
storm was the fact of the moon now
being at its extreme southern limit.
Madame Luna had better move back
north few pegs.
Two men engaged in thawing out
frozen dynamite at railroad camp
near Tie Siding, Wyo, on Nov. 20,
were blown to pieces by an explosion.
One, George Sanders, was torn into
an unacceptable condition; the
other, 2strick McCue, was taken to
the hospital but is not expected to
survive his fearful injuries.
The UNION would be glad II its de-
linquents, and there are several
score of them, would divide q small
fraction Of Mckinley prosperity with
US. The election hss gone the way
good many Of yon desired it boys.
Now let the wave that makes the
much-talked Of full dinner pail, lash
our shore . while. We have bills
to pay and new improvments in our
paper to make. All invidious poll
ties will bo dropped and we will do
our part towards making North
Park como to the front. Give us a
helping hand.
North Park union., 1900-11-23

A new stock Of Singer Sewing
Machines just received at Capron's.
North Park union., 1900-11-23
Ldnd Notices.
ADMINISTRATOR s NOTICE.

Estato of A. C. Ridirgs, deceased.
Tho undersigned, having becn appointed Ad'
ministratrix OF tho Estate OF A. c. Ridinas, lato
Of tho County OF Lnrimer and State Of Colora-
do, deceased, hereby gives notice that sho will
appear before tho County Court Of Lnrimor
County, mt tho Court House in Fort Collins at
tho December term, on tho last Monday in Do
cembcr next. at which timo all persons having
claims against said Estate nro notified and re-
queeted to attend for tho purpose Of having the
same adjusted. AL persons indebted to said
Estate arc requested to mako immediate pay.
ment to tho undersigned.
Dated this 2end day OF October, A. D. 1900.
III. 4. RIpIxos, Administrative.
North Park union., 1900-11-23

&COunty, Local and Personal News

A fresh supply OF Candies at Ua-
pron's.
Locals are too scarce for anything
this week.
w. O. Mosman came back to town
from Fort Collins this week.
Lenord Knowles is sick in Big
Creek bark. He was formerly IN the
valley just below Walden.
W. o. and c. f. Mosman will make
q shipment of about 100 head of ca.
tle-,eeders-in few days.
Read the opening chapters of our
new story, "a Sacrifice 10 Con-
science" in this issue Of the UNION.
A full report of both departments
OF the Walden Public School for the
first month will appear in next week 5
issue.
We had real touch Of winter for
a few hours Monday afternoon; and
it continued with severe wind and
some snow until Wednesday night
J. NJ. Townsr was in town on Mon
day. He has new four room house
on his claim and barn all ready to
occupy. He will soon be fixed up for
winter.
They have an invention in
Europe now that not only tran smits
a .telegraphic message but writes it
out in script. The invention works
successfully so far.
DR.. Fischer got the full benefit Of
the late storm. He made one trip to
Big Creek Park and one to the West
side. Both trips were in the midst
of the severest storm.
Stock notes are short this week.
No late shipments have come under
our observation; but a little later
some very fine cattle will go to mar
ket from hay fed herds of this great
stock country North Park.
Some young vandals broke oil the
windows in Brands house recently.
An empty house with bare windows
staring at them was to great tenn
tation. so away vent the stones and
away went the viudows.
Miss Etfie Butler resumed her
place in tho school room Monday,
to the great delight of all the pupils,
and likewise the relief of the Editor
who spent q portion of last week in
welding the birch as her substitute.
Examination wss taken up and occu-
pied two daye. Some Of the pupils
passed very satisfactorily, while
others did not show as much stten-
ton to the subject as could he de-
sired.
North Park union., 1900-11-23
ay two days longer before losing

lay two days longer before losing
consciousness.
He says he thinks he became un-
conscious on Monday, and as he
was not found until Saturday, he
must have lain in the cave at least
eleven days, and all this time without
food or water. When he left Idaho
McLerne weighed l70 pounds, but
now he will not weigh ninety pounds.
He is taking nourishmcnt and the
physicians say he will recover,
and it may not be necessary to ampu-
tate his feet and hands, which were
beginning to decay when McLerne
was found.-Ex.
North Park union., 1900-11-23
They Are Few.

"a sinsible woman," mused the
janitor philosopher, "a sinsible WON
an is wan who can rade paten'
medicine almanac through widoui
imagining she hos livery disease min
toned. Chicago News.
North Park union., 1900-11-23
Sunday Services.

NJ. Z. church: Preaching 1870
u. IN. Sunday School 11:30 a. IN.
Epworth League 700 p. NJ. Preach
ing 1880 p. In. Services conducted
by Rev. C. B. Wilson. Walden, No
yember %.
North Park union., 1900-11-23

"She complains that her eye, are
not strong anymore"
"In what way?'
"Wcll, she can't pry with them as
she used" d."-Detroit journal.
'Diclly, whenever you see an ir-
sect or bug in trouble you must be
merciful and help it out. "But ma,
T Ann Jane gets a plnchin' bug
down her neck mus | help TIL bug or
help Aun' Jane" Field and Farm.
North Park union., 1900-11-23
The New Zealand government h

The New Zealand government has
ordered sixty passenger coaches
made in the United States for the
narrow gauge roads of that colony.
Mr.. Ward, the minister for railways
last year visited this country and
thoroughly inspected our railway sys-
tems.-Truth Seeker
North Park union., 1900-11-23

When calling,onFort Collins for any
thing in the clothing, boot, shoe or
gents furnishing lines don't forget The
Carl Murray Clothing company-You
all know Carl.
North Park union., 1900-11-23

blood of the original bison of the
plains in the valuable herd that he
has preserved on his Panhandle
ranch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
SALTWATER.
County Case to BE Taken to the Fed
eraI Supreme Court.


eraI Supreme Court.
Assistant County Attorney George H.
Sullivan will leave In a few days for
Washington, d. c., where, In company
with Attorney Clapp, of st. Paul, argu-
ments will be made in the case of Wash
ington County VS.. The Estate of S. M.
Bristol which was decided in favor of
the county In the supreme court of this
state, but has been appealed to the Unit
ed States supreme court by the defend
ants. The county brought suit to collect
$685. 600, claimed to be due, and the county
attorney expects that the United States
court will uphold the Minnesota supreme
court and decide the case in favor Of the
county.
A large force of clerks are employed in
County Auditor Brownies office getting
ready for the forfeited land sale to be
held In May. The auditors office is
stacked with work preparatory to that
SALE. and in addition to his force of clerks,
the auditor is being assisted by all as
SCISSORS In the county, who are looking
UP residents on lands in the several
towns throughout the county.
The new jail Is rapidly nearing COM
pletion and will soon be ready for occu-
pancy The iron work is practically all
finished, and the workmen were busy yes
terday laying floors, etc.
The gun club will hold a regular shoot
this afternoon at the new range at the
city limits crossing Of the interurban line.
The new range and club house, which Is
equal TO any in the state, will be in
charge of Harry Northey.
Snow fell IN this city yesterday, and
for the first time this winter cutters and
sleighs are seen upon the streets.
The sixth annual ball of Saltwater
lodge, B. P. o. Elks, will be held at the
opera house next Friday evening, anC
will be the leading social event Of the
season. The committee in charge has
have already been sold. Several Elks
and their ladies from ST. Paul and Min
neapolis are expected to be present.
Miss Minnie Luhmann, a daughter OF
Commissioner Luhmann, was pleasantly
surprised by a large number of her young
friends Thursday evening, who called ana
spent the evening in a pleasant manner.
L. E. Torinus and wife, of Minneapolis
spent a part of the week with relatives
and friends in this city.
former resident of Saltwater, spent 6
part of the week among friends in Still.
water.
Miss Hermione Shepard and R. H. Doe
entertained q number of friends Tuesday
evening at the home of A. K Doe.
Michael Stack, Of this city, who is log
days the past week with his family.
The Independent Order of Foresters
gave an enjoyable dancing party, follow
Ing the installation Of officers Wednesday
evening
bali in Woodmen's hall Jan. rs.
The Bluff City Whist club met with
Mrs. Emma Jassoy on Tuesday, and the
ladies were delightfully."- entertained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

case again on the ground that Packer had
been convicted in a state court, whereas
his crime had been committed on gov
eminent reservation, and that conse-
quently he should have been held to trial
by the United States AUTHORITIES. The
Post agreed to help him to reopen the
case on these grounds If he would con-
sent to let l. N. Stevens, the Posts at
torney, direct the case. To this Ander-
son agreed.
''PoIly Pry visited Packer and discov-
cred that Anderson had received SIS from
him. to be used in the prosecution of the
case Anderson represented that he was
one of the directors Of the Post, and, as
the Post had championed his cause. Pack
err turned over the money. After learning
that Anderson had misrepresented the
facts to him, Packer revoked Anderson
authority to act as attorney for him. An
derson's actions naturally incensed MT.
Tammen and Mr.. Bonfils, and they sent
for Anderson. They charged him with the
false representations he had made, ana
quarrel ensued.
Both of the wounded publishers are
resting comfortably tonight. Mr.. Tam
mems injuries, though painful, are not
dangerous. Mr.. Bonfils' condition is criti-
cal. one bullet having lodged In the neck,
In the region Of the great blood vessels
and nerves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
IS A GOOD INDIAN NOW.
Spotted Tail, Reported Dead at Paris
Not the Sioux Chief.

Not the Sioux Chief.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Jan. 13.-(Spe-
cial)-The report that Spotted Tail, the
famous Sioux Indian chief, died in Paris
a short time ago, Is laughed at here, as
he has been dead for fifteen years. The
Paris dispatch states that Spotted Tail
was eighty-nine years old, which would
be the age-of the chief were he alive now.
The story recalls to mind an interesting
incident In his life.
Big Mouth was the recognized chief OF
the Sioux nation In the early seventies,
and Spotted TAIL then a man Of sixty,
Mouth one day with a butcher knife and
killed him. Later Spotted Tail was made
chief There was never harmony among
the Sioux after Spotted Tail was made
chief There was an anti-faction headed
by Crow Dog, who were known. as blan-
ket Indians whe were against the gov
eminent, and who would never recognize
Spotted Tail, who was a friend of the
government Along about 1882 or 1883
Crow Dog shot and killed Spotted Tail.
He was arrested, but there was indiffer-
ence regarding the prosecution. and the
old chief escaped punishment The In
dian who died at Paris is undoubtedly
one that Buffalo Bill or tse Barnum show
took across the water for exhibition pur-
poses and who was given the name of
an old and well known chief simply for
exhibition purposes. The remains of the
original Spotted Tail were buried at Rose
bud agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
BRAVE POLLY PRY.
She Probably Saved the Life of Her
Employer.


DENVER, Col, Jan. 18.-Frederick g..
Bonfils and H. H. Tammen. proprietors
Of the Evening Post. were both shot in
their offlce~at noon today by w. w. An
derson, prominent local attorney. 1t Is
not believed that either was mortally In
jured Both were able to walk to car
riages that carried them home. After the
shooting Anderson walked out Of the Of
flee unmolested, but was later arrested.
The exact cause Of the shooting Is not
known Anderson went to the editorial
rooms of the Post and entered the office
Of Bonils & Tammen. Polly Pry, well
known newspaper woman, was also IN the
room 1t is understood that Anderson OBJ
jected to something that had appeared in
the Post, and demanded retraction, and
that Bonfls and Tammen both attempted
to put him out of the office. Then he
commenced to shoot.
AS he was leaving the Post office, the
lawyer said that Bonf1ls and Tammen
both attacked him and that he used his
revolver in self-defense. Tammen and
Bonfils say that Anderson walked into
their office and commenced shooting with
out word.
Anderson came in and commenced
shooting at once said Tammen. He
shot Bonfils and then came after me. He
followed me up and hemmed me In one
OF the corners. Polly Pry jumped in front
of me and tried to shield me- She saved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

value Of Peruna. I have used 1t for
years and have found 1t to be a most
excellent family remedy. For colds. car
tarrh and similar Ills. It is unsurpassed.
Cordially and gratefully,
Harry M. Stevens"
Catarrh is systemic disease durable
only by systemic treatment. A remedy
that cures catarrh must aim directly at
the depressed nerve centers This is what
Peruna does. Peruna Immediately in
vigorates the nerve centers which give
vitality to the mucous membranes Then
catarrh disappears. Then catarrh is per-
manently cured.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located,
Peruna Is not guess nor an experiment
1T Is an absolute scientific certainty.
Peruna has no substitutes-no rivals; ln-
sist upon having Peruna. free book
written by DR.. Hartman on the subject
Of catarrh in its different phases and
stages will be sent free to any address
by The Peruna Medicine Co.. Column
bus o.
Ask your druggist for free Peruna
Almanac for the year 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

Once or twice year the good house
wife has thorough house cleaning. The
house has been swept and busted every
day In the year, but the housewife knows
that in spite of vigilance dust accunu-
lates IN cracks and corners, and is only
TO be removed by special effort.
It's the same way with the body. Yog
look after 1t every day. You take sll
the ordinary precautions of cleanliness
and health. Yet the body needs Ito
special cleaning to rid 1t of the accumu-
lations of waste and poisonous mattsf
which invite disease. Doctor Pierce'1
Golden Medical Discovery, taken regpy
larry once or twice year, would save
many sickness It purifies the blooM
strengthens the stomach, and cleansoA
the body Of poisonous accumulations.
~I,ast spring I had q severe attack Of phsts
fuonia which left me with bad cough, ahq
ALSO left my lungs Ia very bad coneittcr,g
writes John M Russell. ESQ., Of Brent. chefpksS
Nat trd. Ter. III had no appetite ard was ~
weak could scarcely walk My breast wa
all sore with running sores got two potter
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery, which
believe saved my HE. cannot express my
gratitude to you. ain able now to do very
good work.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser, In paper
covers, sent free on receipt of 81 one
cent stamps TO pay cost OF mailing only.
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

OSAKIS, Mimi. Jan. 1S.-(Special)-
Fire was discovered in the general store
of Davis & Morton a few minutes before
IL o'clock last night The flames spread
to the adjoining stores of D. L. Marpe
and William LEM, and all three buildings
and stocks were destroyed. By heroic eff
forts the f1remen saved the frame bank
building of J. B. Johnson, although 1t
was quite badly damaged.
The losses and insurance are as follows:
d. l.. Marpe, general stock, $4,000; insur-
ance, $1,000, in Consolidated Fire and
Marine. Estate of E. M. Fairfield, build
ing, loss, $1,000; insurance, Millers and Man
Ufacturers,' $1,000; Springfield Fire and
Marine. $500. Davis & Morton, general
stock loss, $500; insurance, Hartford,
$1,000; Fire association, $1,000.
William LEM, building, general stock
and jewelry, loss, $1,000; insurance, Fire
association. $l,1OO; Hartford, $500; Mil
waukee Mechanics, $500; Citizens, Man
kato, $780,
Martin Olson, general stock, loss $500;
insurance, Caledonia, $1,000; Home, $1,000;
Fire association $1,000.
Commercial bank. building, loss, 500;
insurance, Fire association, $500.
H. Nelson, household furniture, loss,
$500; Insurance. Millers and Manufacture
ers,' $3.50
Estate of E. M. Fairfield, brick store
building, loss, 500; insurance, Milwau-
kee Fire, $1,000.
]. B. Johnson, bank building and con-
tents, loss, $500; no Insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
CLARK HEARING DEFERRED.
Failure of Witnesses to Appear
Caused a Postponement.

Caused n POstpOnement.
WASHINGTON, JAN. 13.-Owing to
the failure of witnesses to appear, the
senate committee on privileges and cleo
lions today adjourned the hearing in the
Clark senatorial contest case until next
Wednesday.
The principal witnesses heard today
were Mr. H. L. Hewett and Mr.. Charles
M. Jackson c.. w. Clark, son of the
senator was also before the committee
for a few moments, to testify TO the dis
appearance of certain letters written to
his father.
Both Hewett and Jackson related con-
yersations alleged to have been had with
Mr.. Clark Mr.. Hewett said that Clark
had told him that he had perfect conf
dence in State Senator Whiteside as q
friend, and had said he had paid his
supporters all he owed them Mr.. JACK
son testified that in trying to influence
his (Jacksons) vote in that body, Clark
had told him that he had used money
to secure his own election to the SEN
oto aavinp this was a common practice
among aspiring members OF means.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
Affairs Prosperous.

FARIBAULT, MINI. JAN 13-(Special)
AT the annual meeting of the Walcott
Farmers Township Mutual Fire Insurance
company held at the court house the fol-
lowing officers were elected for ensuing
year: President Theodore Thorn, OF
Richland; secretary and treasurer, J. H
Petteys, of Walcott; directors, Theodore
Thorn, Of Richland; ]. H. Petteys, of
WaIcott; S. ]. Chapman, of Morristown;
Charles Manahan. of Wells. and Henry
Wagner, of Webster. The books show
the company to be in a fourishing condi-
ton. having nearly 1000 policies with over
81 100000 Of insurance in force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
n.1,na for s1irety Companies.

wAsuINGTONa Gan. 13-The commits
s,onar If internaIPevenue has made rul-
i ing in answer to- ansapplication, from the
American SuretyrC Company of New YORK.
showing the Relationship to the law Z v, OIL OIL
those engaged in the business OF 1dei1ty
and guaranty insurance, also the tax
accruing on the. evidences of sue eh
insurance. the renewals of such
Instruments and the tax accrui I g
when a. bond of indemnity is given by q
principal. and guaranteed by surety
Company, and on the renewals OF the
same. The decision is to the effect that
when one of these companies becomes
p BAR s to the instrument, but one taxation
can accrue, at the rate of one-half OF one
per cent Of the premium charged; Wh ant
In addition to the surety company, the
instrument should be stamped an add.
tional amount equal to the original tax Oh
oue-half of one per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
Lake shore Changes.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 13.-Several i'm
portant changes are declared by good au-
thority to be imminent upon the Lake
Shore railroad. These include the adj
vancement of the general superintendent,
P. S. Blodgett, to the position of general
manager. with authority over the Lake
Erie & Western. A. H. Smith. superin-
tendent Of the Michigan division, is said
to be slated for the general superin-
tendency The retirement of P. P. Wright,
nominally the general manager and really
assistant to the president. is predicted,
owing to his advanced years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
missionary the formula of a simple vege-
table remedy for the speedy and perr1a-
nent cure Of Consumption. Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and
Lung Affectionsi also positive and rad
zeal cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints. Having tested it's
wonderful curative powers IN thousands
OF cases, and desiring to relieve human
all who wish 1t, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full directions
for preparing and using Sent by mail,
paper, w. A. Noyes, $40 Powers Block,
Rochester. n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
Novel Advertising.

LUvERNE, Mimi, Jan. 13::-(special)--
On complaint of his brother-in-law,, c. A.
Yaeger, E. J. Schmidt was brought be
fore the insanity board in Judge Mar,
shalPs court He was adjudged insa. 1e
and committed to the hospital at st.
Peter Schmidt was engaged in the har-
ness manufacturing business. To attract
attention to his business he used to hang
q horse blanket out in front of his e.
fabiishment with a IS bill attached to
it. the latter being seldom returned 70
the store with the blanket. Sheriff Black
took the prisoner to st. Peter last even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
In Honor of President.

WASHINGTON, Jan 13-The first din
ner of the season in honor of the presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley was given to-
night by the secretary of state and Mrs.
Hay. The company included the secre-
tary of the treasury and Mrs. Gage, the
secretary of war and Mrs. Root, the post
master general and Mrs. Smith, the sec
rotary Of the interior and Mrs Hitchcock,
the secretary of agriculture the admiral
of the navy and Mrs. Dewey, the assist
ant secretary of state and Mrs. Hill. Sen
ator Depew, Mrs. Levi p Morton. Miss
Paulding, Miss Grace Mckinley, Miss
Duncan and Mr. Clarence King.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
Wa. PIeaseds with Guam.

WASHINGTON, Jan 1S.-Capt. Nc
Gala. commanding the U. s. 8: Newark
has written letter to the ch1ef OF the
bureau of navigation. In which ne makes
the following statement:
: "On our way across the Pacific | found
it necessary to stop at Guam for the pur-
pose of coaling. The island is very
ernor and his assistant, Stafford, you seem
to have selected the right men for the
places. All the officers at the station are Y,
ton of the people. and in obtaining in
formation which will make 1t better
known. feel sure that the governor is
exceptionally well fitted for the position,
and that his administration will bring
great credit to the navy department and
will be Satisfactory to the country" -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
RAILWAY NOTES.

of the Missouri Pacific, is in the city
visiting the local passenger men. Mr.. Will
son is well known through the Northwest
and in his connection with the Missouri
leading agents of the Southwest.
The Milwaukee is reported to be carry
ing on negotiations for the purpose Of
gaining entrance to the Grand Central
passenger station in Chicago.
Rumors have 1t that the Northern Pa
cific will make fight this season for Pa
cific coast business and will withdraw
four of their Oriental steamers and place
them in the coast trade
d. w. Janowitz, district passenger
agent of the Wisconsin Central. has re-
signed. His position will be filled by G.
D. johnson, who will have headquarters
in Pittsburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
Arn,x Promotions.

WASHINGTON. jan 1S-Lieut Col
Edward H Pummer, Thirty-fifth volun-
teer infantry captain Tenth Infantry,
has been promoted colonel of that regi-
ment, in place of COL William A. Kobbe
who was recently promoted brigadier
general of volunteers. Lieut. Col w. R.
Grove, of the Thirty-sixth volunteer In
regiment, in place of Col. J. F. Bell, who
was recently made brigadier general.
Col. Grove was formerly major Of the
First Colorado volunteer infantry. and Is
not an officer of the regular establish
ment