davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
BATTLE WITH MOoNsHINERs
Two Deputy MarshaIs wounded an.
the Outlaws Escaped.

PAUL'S VALLEY, Ind. Ter, Aug g.
AS a result of a pitched battle with moor
sinners near Johnson, twenty miles frOI
Paurs Valley, one deputy marshal wa
slightly wounded, and another. SchrlmI
sher. Of Paurs Valley, Is missing. Th
band escaped under cover of darknes.
Schrimpsher Is believed to have followG-
the band and been killed. A second 50
of reinforcements was sent from here &c
day.
The outlaws are part Of a band that wa
raided near Center a few days ago, whe
five of its members. together with st
and a quantity of liquor, were taken. Tn
leader, named Tine, a veteran Arkansa
distiller, and other members Of the ban
escaped After four days pursuit the
were located by posse of deputies In
deep ravine near Johnson. A demand I
surrender was answered with a volley r.
bullets. and shots were exchanged 10
over an hour The deputies surrounde
the outlaws position to await daybreal
but the latter escaped during the nigh
They are well armed. and their captur
viii be a dangerous undertaking.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
POLICE PAY ROLL.
1t VIII Be Considered by Wars and
Means Mon Today.

The ways and means committee meet
this afternoon to consider the police pay
roll for July. Jake Stadfield. Joseph
King and D. J. Saintong announce that
they will make a test case of the mat
ter. They claim they were removed
without due regard to law, no charges
having been filed against them, or were
they allowed a hearing. and will demand
reinstatement with back pay. The other
policemen and officers interested will help
bear the expense Of carrying the ques-
ton into the courts.
The police commission under the new
charter have unlimited power of dismiss
al without any formalities, and at their
session this morning sweeping changes
are looked for throughout the whole
force
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
BOYS BODY WAS FOUND
REMAINS OF HARRY KESTNUER
RECOYERED NEAR MENDOZA

The floating remains of Harry Kest-
nuer, the boy who was drowned In the
river near Mendoza Saturday, were found
and buried yesterday.
The body was discovered in the river
near where it went down and taken
ashore
Harry was the 17-year-old son of
William Kestnuer, who resides at Men
dota. He was drowned while out swim
ming with companions
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
stonped a Runaway Team.

What might have proved a very disas-
tr6us runaway of a team of bronchos
which were attached to the dairy wagon
of H r. Shrimpton, Of the Riverside
dairy, located at Menger's farm, on the
West side, was narrowly averted yester-
day morning about 9 o'clock by the cool
ness and bravery Of Thomas Simmons, a
cook; from Minneapolis, who was visit
ing in St Paul The team started from
the middle of the block on Seventh street,
between Robert and Minnesota. and ran
almost to Wabasha before being stopped.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
NEVER CONSCIOUS AGAIN
BRErANO L0UIJ DIED YESTERDAY
AT THE CITY HOSPITAL.

Bretano Louij, the man who fell from
a load of hay Saturday, while driving
near the Rondo street station. and who
was removed to the city hospital in an
unconscious condition, died yesterday
morning.
He did not recover consciousness.
Louij is an Italian and has no relatives
in this country.
No inquest will be held, but it is likely
that a post-mortem examination will be
made this morning. 1t is said that he
lived in squalor, and that his death Is
due largely to neglect
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
WAGNER BILLS TODAY.
Banda ROssa Will Play German
Music ct Lake Harriet

The concerts yesterday afternoon and
evening We're attended by the largest au-
diences that have yet listened to the
Banda Rosa at Lake Harriet Yester-
day morning the band gave a sacred con-
cert at the Minikahda club house, on
Lake Calhoun This event was attended
by large and fashionable audience, con-
slsting of members of the club and
guests, with a large number of st. Paul
people. There are only ten more concerts
to be given by the Banda Rosa ere it
leaves for Kansas City to fill its engage
ment there.
A series Of magnificent programmes has
been arranged for the remainder of the
week. This afternoon and evening Wag-
ner will be the attraction.
Tomorrow night will be heard for the
first time Signor SCREENINGS superb new
funeral march, composed specially to be
played on the occasion of King Hum
bert's lying in state, and also on the oc-
casion of the funeral The march has
been heard in rehearsal by the best crit
les in Minneapolis, and they are agreed
that it is one of the most striking and
important compositions of recent years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
Reunion of Soldiers of the Thir-
teenth Next Monday.

teenth Next Monday.
A week from today will be the second
anniversary of the battle of Manila, and
on that day the members of the gallant
Thirteenth Minnesota will celebrate the
victory of the United States troops. The
officers of the regiment will be enter
tained by Gen. c. McC. Reeve at his
residence on the shore Of Harriet The
general has issued invitations to all the
officers to meet him on the anniversary
of the battle, and spend the day talking
over old times. Just what the programme
will be has not yet been announced, but
it is probable that the gathering VIII
simply be an informal reunion of the
officers of the Thirteenth.
Not to be behind in their patriotism,
the privates and "non-cOms" Of the reg
irnent VIII also get together and cele-
brate They will meet at the armory and
attend the Wild West show in the after
noon, and will go to the theater in the
evening, after which cigars and rem
iniscences will be the order Of the night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
SENT THEM ON BY RAIL
QUINCY COULD NOT BRING PAssEN-
GERS BEYOND HASTINGS.

The steamer Quincy. Of the Diamond
10 line, which was due in ST. Paul last
evening, found it impossible to bring the
passengers further than Hastings, and,
as a result, its passenger list of between
200 and $50 were brought to ST. Paul by
rafF over the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
PLACES FIGURE At SIS
LOCAL PEDDLERS' ASSOCIATION
CONSIDERS LICENSE FEE.

The local Peddlers association met yes
terday afternoon and passed a resolution
indorslng a SIS yearly license fee. Some
time ago an ordinance was introduced in
the council placing the license at $780, but
was subsequently defeated. The associa-
ton goes on record as favoring a $25 fee
for fruit. fish and vegetable peddlers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
beginning Aug. 1st.

The Northern Pacific adopted the plan
of serving breakfast and luncheon on all
its transcontinental trains on the Ia carte
plan-pay for what you eat; dinner will
be. served as heretofore table dhote,
d.00. This applies to both North Coast
limiteds' and the Pacific and Twin City
Express trains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
Great Day at wildwood.

The Twin City Mandolin orchestra gave
a very fine musical entertainment to a
large audience at Wildwood yesterday
The crowd at this resort was the great
est of the season. Every car to Wild
wood was filed until late in the evening.
At Wildwood for the remainder Of tbs
week Wolff and Barret. the musical teaH,
will be heard in their entertaining spe-
cialties.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE.

State Federation OF Women's Clubs
e.9 at the Fair.
The state Federation of Woman's Clubs
will. as usual. keep open house at the
federatiop's headquarters during state
fair week An interesting programme is
being prepared for EACH day.: and. in. adj
dition to this programme, there will 20
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
TOURS.
Rates Include All Expenses.
ReginninE Aug. 1st,

The Northern Pacific adopted the plan
of serving breakfast and luncheon on all
Its transcontinental trains on the Ia carte
plan-pay for what you eat; dinner will
be served as heretofore, table dhote,
SLIGO. This applies to both North Coast
limiteds" and the Pacific and Twin City
Express trains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
sliehtIy Damaged by Fire.

An alarm of fire was sent in from SIS
Arcade street, about II o'clock last night.
The fire was in wagon house near the
plant of the Bohn Manufacturing COM
pany. The damage will amount to about
500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
FIRST GETS THE MEDAL.
Bend Trophy Goes to the PhiII1
pine Heroes Again.

DIhe HeFOes ASalh.
The gold medal offered by Gen w. B.
Bend to the regiment of the national
guard making the best record in guard
duty at camp has been awarded to the
First regiment on the basis of the mark
tngs of Capt. o. E. Lee, the brigade in
spector of rifle practice. The First reg
iment held the medal before 1t went out
as the Thirteenth Minnesota. Last year
it was captured by the Fourth regiment,
and now it goes back to the First regl-
ment again.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
MRS. JOHNSON HOME AGAIN

Pursuer of Fugitive Husband Re-
turns to Her Home.
Mrs. Peter Johnson, wife Of the former
st. Paul real estate man, who had her
husband arrested at Denver recently, re-
turned to st. Paul last evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06

Through Sleeper Every Day
To Neenah, Oshkosh. Fond du Lac on
Fox River points by the Wisconsin Ger
trail Ry. city Ticket Office, S73 Roberts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
Mining in South Africa

Before the war the mines of South
Africa gave work to between $4,000 and
10000 men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
LIEUT.. FULLER NOW.

ST. Paul Boy Gets a Promotion at
the Front.
The war department announces the
promotion of Elverton e. Fuller, corpo-
raj of the Third Minnesota, to be sec
ond lieutenant.
Mr.. Fuller is well known in st. Paul,
having been connected with the firm of
Suiterman Bros. for several years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06

ECZEMA. No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
n Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 80 cts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
BLACK HEADS ON FACE, NJ NJ ssy: Sss.
VETS WILL MEET.

Your druggist will refund your money
d Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 80 cts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
Night Train to Chicago Via "Thc
Milwaukee,"

? Through sleeping cars and coaches be-
tween Minneapolis. st. Paul and Milwau-
kee and Chicago.
Connects at Chicago with all afternoon
trains east and south; at Milwaukee with
points: at Portage with trains for Mad
ison, JanesvilIe and Rockford. and at
New Lisbon with trains for Wausau,
Merrill and Star Lake. Lowest rates to
all points.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06

VERT BROS. & Ca.
Seventh and Cedar Streets.
ORDERS by Telephone. Call za2. Meat Market. 1872.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-08-06
THE ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRE
@ Beware of limitations

It's highly approved for the very agreeable ze.
nd Cold Meats, Salads, Welsh Rarebits, ct
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25

write 10 y,,u before. but we've got a big
battle ahead tomorrow, and I thought
ia lust write tonight and say how sorry
J an and ashamed. and II was cowardly.
but youll never be ashamed u what I've
done since I come back, nor the baby
God bless him' can't forget how he
There goes The long roll That mean,
turn out quick ri finish this tomor.
row
But he never nnished H. 1t was
never even addressed. The last few
lines were blurred ami bloued as II
the letter had been folded hastily and
thrust into the writer's pocket lie left
nothing behind him to indicate his real
identlty-no clue to start the letter on
It's way to his dearest Mary"
When the reading was ended n hush
fell upon all Of Us. From the amphl-
thcater. over the heads Of thousand
eager listeners, came the resonant
voice Of the orator. Let us not forget
that the men who marched under this
glorious flag. who fought under Il. sui.
iered under II died for II. did 80 be-
cause they loved IL. And whether their
ashes lie at the foot Of splendid monu-
ment or In the unknown grave, they
deserve tribute OF esteem and graft
tudc from all who love their country
and revere her nag"
Al last the little woman found her
voice. That's hint" she said, that's
Jim. lie loved his country and reyered
her nag; and that other. after thirty
years, surely that won't be counted up
against him"
She looked up at us bcseechngly.
but before either OF us could frame a
reply another thought came TO her.
"oh. II only knew where his grave
is'" she exclaimed. ~ only know"
Quick as thought the veteran rpoko
mp. IT'S here. madam. right here In
this cemetery. was by II not half an
hour ago"
she rose slowly to hcr feet. looking
steadfastly at him rs though he might
make an EFFORT 10 escape, Take me
thcre'" she said; please take me there
-nowi"
In her excitement her flowers had
fallen TO the ground. picked them
up and gave them 20 her.
She smiled at me ana said. Il told
you ! should need them. felt H. I
know IT,"
Ten minutes later. looking across the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
A nray. Man. o.ntlsps...

The Army and Navy Journal gives a
touching incident, which shows how
gentle a nature may exist beneath tho
sternness which at times reckons not
the life OF men while In the pursuit OF
victory. Tho late Commander James
W. Carlln was In command OF the Van
dalla at Apia. Samoa, during the ter
rible storm OF March 10. 1883. One
evening, some years afterward, on re-
firing 10 his room while visiting his
sister. he found a mouse that had fall
on into basin Of water. and was
struggling for It's life. There was
agony and defiance In bat little fell
lows eye" said the commander. speak
ing OF II the next day. AS | gazed on
that helpless little creature | thought
OF that terrible night on tho Vandalia.
and going to the open window | gent
ly emptied the contents Of the basin.
| didn't dry him with my towel. but
saved his llfe," the commander
added.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25

as Of their noble army Of martyrs. May
they rest In peace September. A ID
1866"
When And finished she looked up nj
me with tears In her eyes aud on her
cheeks.
Maybe Jlm's there" she said. "un.
der that stone. Maybe they found his
BODY and couldn't tell his name !
Know be WAS at Bull Run and alons
the Rappahanhock lie used to write
TO me from there. snd II anybody ever
belonged to the noble army Of martyrs
he did"
After a moments pause. she contln-
ued. ira rather he had q grave Of his
own. II would be more Of a comfort
TO me 10 lay flowers on II just for him;
nut even this is bettor-oh' It's worlds
better than 10 have II true what's
written In that dreadful book over
there at Washington"
She began 10 sob a little. and felt
nervously In the folds of her dress for
her handkerchief when she found Il
she gave II a little twltch 10 release II.
ana with II came from her pocket
something which foated for moment
IN the air and then fell to the ground
at her feet II was little oid-fash-
toned card photograph OF a soldier in
uniform
a bronzed veteran who stood near
by with an empty sleeve pinned to his
breast. stopped gallantly and picked up
the bit OF cardboard. and was about
to return II 10 the widow when some
thing about the picture attracted his
attention. lie looked at IL steadfastly
for moment. and then he looked at
her.
was he any relation TO your" he
asked. holding mp the photograph.
Why. yes" she replied. brokeniy;
yes, he was my husband. Dld-dld
you know HIM"
The veteran was still studying the
picture as he replied to her.
Did I know hIm7 Why. I was his
captain. There wasn't a man in my
company that | knew better or loved
more. He was every inch n soldier.
He was devoted TO the nag. lie was
with us at Gettysburg, lie fought like
alike a-why. he was whole batta-
lion In himself lie was killed there
In the peach orchard. lie died with
his head on my arm. think he was
the brayest man, the most heroic 10.
der I ever saw"
The little old woman had grown
taller. straighter. younger with every
word. Pride. Joy. gratitude inexpressi-
BILE shone in her countenance. She put
her hands together and raised them
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
WHY. / WAS HIS cAPTAINi"

long rows OF grassy mounds with the
afternoon shadows resting heavily up
on them. l saw Jlm's widow knoellng
by soldiers grave, her hands claspod
and her face upllfted as n In grateful
prayer. Beside her stood tho gray
haired veteran. with barred head. and
on Jim Hopes grave lay the bunch OF
flowers brought by his widow In tho
longing hope that the good God would
show her where to place them.
II wish only 10 add that few week.
later introduced In the House n bill
TO expunge from the record the charge
OF dcsertlon against James Hope
when the bill came up for final pas
sage read Hopes last letter 10 his
wife. That letter carried the day.
when the vote was taken there was
not dissenting voice.
But never could induce Jlm'a Wild
ow to apply for n pension.
II can get along without H." she
said They've got the books fixed all
right now down there at Washington,
and that's all ! want. I'm satisfied
and happy"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25

/ s,st above Der head. sh, turnoa hoe
siorlfcd race to the sky God. ! tbank
thee for this day" SD. said
Tho old soldier went ON ep,bps,,s.
Ideally. Yea he won his corporsl,s
stripes by Tie most daring nice. ~
work ] ever saw That was after he
came TO us He had been" The
captain heslatcd. flushed little look.
ed hrst ut iAe widow and then Al me
"Did you know" he said "did Won
know that be that he-oh. ! have A
letter here ihatn tell you all about
IL I nearly forgot H. / found il in
his pocket ssiore they buried him"
lie drew tom his wallet folded pa.
per. yellow and broken with age In
the meani.ue had obtained a camp.
chair from passing boy. and induced
the widow TO NJ In H. ! feared that
In the rcndon which was sure TO come
she would se stricken with faintness.
The veterah handed TO her the letter.
Il have rad It many times" he said
"But ! nevu knew more about bis life
before he enllsted with us than this
letter contains. After thirty years Of
search ! had given mp the hope that |
should ever deliver It to the person
to whom twas written. II Ia mer.
clful Providence that has brought US
together here today"
Looking on the faded. nuttcring
sheet, and recognizing. az she looked.
the familiar hand. the widows eyes
again flld with tears. her voice chok-
ed so that abe could not speak. and she
handed ii, letter to me with an ap.
peallng GESTURE laid my hat revcr-
emily aside, and with none but MS three
listening ! read the letter written by
this brave soldier to hls young wife.
thirty yon before. ON the eye Of one
OF the greatest battles Of the great re-.
bellion. This was the letter.
June %, 1850. near Gettysburg.
heard s X, s,or Nns5 gtori ~, isIgp9,g y'Iys
Is that 81 true. / did desert il was
cowatdy. IN never try to excuse my.
sen 70 aWbody but you. but I was 80
the baby I would "a given my lie for
Just glimpse Of each Of you. I AHA 20
WITHOUT leave one night I disguised
myHelt. ] stole my way to the North.
Fot 70 W one night after dark.
Nobody knew me I went down the road
TO our hone I looked In through the
window II was raised The lamp was
IT, lon at there holding the baby on
your lan and you sung 10 him, Papa "
a soldier brave" And YOU stopped and
Hnid, Yes, and true and good. and we're
proud of him. baby, cause he ~ 30 brave
and ~. and good And Il came over
me all on sudden what n coward ! was.
ana Just SUNK away, ana went back TO
the front and enlisted In n New YORK
regiment
got back IN time 10 nght al Chnncel.
louisville Since that battle I've got to be
n corporal I like my captain. lie II very
good TO me. ! haven't had the heart TO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
BY Carrie Macmillan.

~ univ NAAAAAAfhH
The sentiments responsible for the
establishment Of decoration day as
an annual memorial to dead soldiers
are complex, the feelings OF those who
participate In the services are varied.
II Is hard for n reasonable being to
understand the necessity for tho
slaughter OF very brave and noble
portion OF the human race in order TO
estaDll< peace. prosperity and the
right 10 pursue happiness for the re-
maiging portion. People go to the
eYneterles on decoration day filled
With mixed emotions. II is hard for
father and mother to understand
why they should give up their son In
all the strength Of his manhood, n
sacrifice on the altar OF his country.
The privilege OF placing a few flowers
on his grave is small compensation
for the great loss they have sustained.
II there were no life beyond the tomb
their gray hairs would come speedily
I'm sorrow 20 OH other new made
gra,-s beside that Of the hero. A bust
ldess life is a battle. but the soldier
carries his life openly In his hand.
ready at any moment to fling II away
as n sacrifice for the benefit OF his
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
FACTS ABOUT THE DEAD SEA.
Theory That Nothing Can sink In ~ l.
Wrong.


Some long current Illusions concern
Ing the Dead sea are dlspelled by Hem
~ Dexter. who went TO see It's roputed
wonders with his own eyes. says Col
Hers Weekly. In his opinion the bed
OF the sea Ia OF volcanic formation. II
took n plunge In the water to test It's
qualities. The water IL. | should say.
a bltumlnous salt brine. was care
full not TO get the water In my eyes or
on my hair. had been told that moth
Ing could sink In the Dead sea, but
found that was untrue. for the reason
that II | did not make an effort to
keep on top ! would 40 down. The
water IL OF n character that II any ono
had cutaneous disease II would mako
the nesh smart hercely. II was excep-
tlonally refreshlng. however. on ac-
count Of the heat. The water was won
derfully clear. and you could see down
n depth Of twenty feet The water
was perhaps a little more buoyant than
ordinary Halt water. but Il would NOT
hold me mp. II was not sticky, but
washed on as freely az any salt water.
One thing ! noticed. and OF which
have never been able to get an ex-
PLANTATION. was small island about
600 feet from the shore. This had on
II large square blocks OF stone. l have
never been able to ascertain where
theae niocisa came from. THIS thsory
that birds cannot fly over the water Ia
untrue. al ! saw lots OF birds flying
over it."--Chlcago News
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
JAPANEsR ART.


More About IT.
"From Sea TO Sea-" by Rudyard KIP.
ling: Long ago a great-hearted klns
came to Nikko river and looked across
at the trees, upstream at the torrent
aud the hills whence II came. and
downstream az the softer outlines ~
the crops and spurs OF wooded noun.
tains ut needs only a dash Of color
IN the foreground TO bring this all to-
gether," sa!J ne, and he put a little
child in a blue and white dressing.
gown under the awful trees to Judge
the effect. Emboldencd by his tender.
ness, an aged beggar venturod to ask
for aims. Now II was the ancient priv.
ilege Of the great TO try the temper Of
their blades upon beggars and such
cattle. Mechanically the king swept
on the old mans head for he did not
wish TO be disturbed. The blood squirt
ed across the granite slabs Of the river
ford In n sheet Of purost vormlilon. The
king smiled. Chance had solved tho
problem for him. Build bridge
here" he said TO the court carpenter,
of Just such color "a that stun on
the stones. Build also bridge OF
gray stone close by for would not
forget the wants ~ rry pew IT," so he
gave the little child across the stream
n thousand pieces n gold and went his
way. lie had composed landscape.
As for the blood, they wiped II up and
said no more about H. and that In the
story Of the Nikko bridge. You will
not Ind II In the guide books--Chica-
90 Nows.