davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
By Holman F. Day.

1T hadn't ben for the slap-sup the water along
side We might hev thunk it a cloud
Jim paused mpressvely Then pointed his finger
at the crowd to add emphasis.
ut was an ice bug
The crowd looked at him with interest
Twas an Ice bug, gentlemen, right straight from
the north pole thereabouts But that big
part Of the story. bug gents was sev'ral
polar bears, some RENDERS, of foxes
and II warnt mistool there Eskimos there,
too. One or two of EN- Sad say
In fact it Is the most populated ice bug that has
ever struggled off down this from the NORTH
and Greenlands icy strand Now, gents, there's
tune in that thing"
'IIow, Jim?"
wal. I'm willn' to take five of ye In with on
the ground floor Now want each Of that five TO
CHIP In ten dollars apiece. I'll money right
now and skip to Bostin and hire tug tow cap
tur that Ice bug when 1t gifts along Cape
Wen anchor her and run excursions to her all
mer Jest think how it will take 'em there In the
city! Right this way, gents, to the steamer to SEQ
the Polar and the Eskimo right on ais native ica
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

issue. He admitted That he was very
sick, but he was going to remaip In the
fight, and he was going to meet his
death in the spirit Of the warning that
dream. He listened to Gen. Rosecrans'
order of battle with kindling eyes. He
went forward in the charge with tIle
blankets Tapping about him and yelling
tie without a scratch, but was in nos
pita1 three or four weeks with fever. He
recovered from that, served through the
war. and came to believe finally that his
dream was the result OF mis- sickness, ana
was not a warning.
when We were in West Virginia one
OF my men dreamed that, in going
through defile, rebels, shooting down
bullets through MS body from his should
err to his fest. and that he scafnpered
through the defle and fell dead after he
got through. Tae next day after a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
Chris Dreams of Home.


Fahnestock replied he thought not: that
we had waited too long; that we had too
far to run. but he declared if we failed
to carry the works he would surrender
before the men should return over the
open field across which we would have
to charpe.
cool Harmon agreed with him as to
surrender, but said he thought we could
carry the works. Col. Fahnestock re-
piled that he had been sick ali night:
that he had had dream, in which he
was in a terrible battle, but got out safe.
Col. Harmon said that he had had
heads in the North; that he then became
engaged in a big battle, but did not
know how it terminated. Capt Fellows
had dreamed that his left foot had been
cut off with a cannon ball He brought
his hand down across his left leg TO
show where. just as the signal gun was
fired. at $50 a. m.
"-All the officers ran to s:S..r commands,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
stand and see a steeple
Erected without song about the same.

stand and steeple
Erected without song about the
By that cannot understand
There poems that the world considers grand,
Though the who penned those measures couldn't
celebrate the pleasures
OF family reunion demand
The honor and the tribute and the praise
Are saved to aud the verses writ by Marin Amanda
Purcs
Who calmly plais her good two-coumn lays.
For she always gladly loans her willing Muse;
No claimant knew her to refuse;
The verse is stinted-and it's always always
printed,
Though the editor crowds his choicest
For when she writes you bet
If they take it to the Bumbleton Gazette
And order papers by the hundred, why is isn't to
be wondered
It "goes" though foreign cables" don't get set.
Let plat her then proper sort Of wreath
And set it on her switch coiled tight beneath;
An if the hand of Purcis loses strength pen her
verses
May she have the grit to write EN- with her teeth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
DREAMS BEFORE BATTLE.

tor, believed in dreams. III re a1le Toe
very well the day that Col Dan Nc
Cook, commanding our brigade in front
of Kenesaw, called the regimental COM
manders to report 10 him in person.
When Col Fahnestock, of the Eighty
sixth Illinois had come up to the tree
where Col. Dan was sitting, he said:
we are. going to charge the rebel works
in our front Addressing Col Oscar f.
Harmon, of the One Hundred and wen.
ty-fifth Illinois, he said: You will com
mand the first line To Col. Fahnestoek
he said: You will lead the second line.
and when you carry the works. shows
down the boys on the rebels and deplov
your regiment to the left and occupy the
works
Addressing Col. C. j. Dilworth. O. the
Eighty-fi4.-- Illinois. McCool1 said: you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

and the brigade moved fory-ard. When
We reached the enemy's main line we en-
countered a CALLING fire and an obstruc-
ton of chevauX-derfriset and abatis wired
together and staked or anchored in the
ground in front of ditch We were
compelled to break through these OBJ
structions, after we had made a run of
nearly quarter of mile. Col. Dan
McCook fell mortaily wounded. Col. Har-
mon took command Of the brigade, and
was instantly killed, a mimic ball going
through his heart. Capt. Fellows, an
other one Of the dreamers, rushed for
take and fell dead few feet from
the ditch. Col. Fahnestock ordered a
second charge, but we failed to carry
the works, fell back twenty-seven PAGES,
separated into four lines, threw up
breastworks and held our position.
"Fahnestoek came out as he dreamed
he would. Harmon did not dream that he
Was to be killed, and Fellows did not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22


will lead the slkirmish line with your
regiment. He directed Capt. Snodgrass.
OF the Twenty Indiana, to lead
the third line, and Col. Clancy, of the
hiIty-Second Ohio, to lead the fourth
me, the lines to follow each other at
intervals of ten PAGES. Col. Fahnestock
returned to his regiment, called his Of
ileers together, gave them Instructions
ordered the men to load at will, and not
TO lire gun until we reached the enc
nlys works. We were then lying down
In the order assigned, waiting for tho
signal gun
While waiting. Col Fahnestock went
to little cluster of bushes where Col.
Harmon and Capt. Fellows were sitting,
in front of the One Hundred and Twen-
ty-f1fth Illinois. The three knelt o.. sat
conversation. Col Fahnestock Ioosened
his guerrilla whistle and tore up his
letters. Col. Harmon asked him whether
he thought We would carry the works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

She gives em gay and solemn and she it by the
column
And she touches up the praises good and strong.
A birth excites her Muse to happy strain;
Donation parties ne'er appeal vain.
And drowning fire always starts her ready Tyre
Till the fairly pour in rhythmic rain.
But her truest inspiration do we get
When her to Gin memoriam' job is set,
And she reels obituary to dear departed Mary
In the columns of the Bumbleton Gazette
There bards to whom world has given fame
While it overlooks Amanda Purcs name:
There are garlands thrown people who would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

long forced march, we approached a de-
lie that answered to the vision of his
dream He fell out of ranks with feet
SO sore and limbs so stiff that he could
not walk another step. Just then the
Dugle sounded In front. He forgot all
about sore feet and stiff limbs, and ran
Forward. as he expressed 1T, like lame
camel. He went through the defile at q
limping gaIlop. A dozen shots or more
were fired, but not bullet struck him,
and when he got through ne said to me
depressed by a dream again. "-Ch.cago
Inter Ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

voices The admiral, acting ON one of the
trailer yachts, had been a day on the discovery.
but now he mad arrived being with the Span
ish war department, he hurry
Chris Columbo had started his running Jump lust
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
Copyright by
Walter B. Guild.
AMANDA PURCIs, LYRICIsT.

There poets who mellifuously sing;
There bards whose lifting measures sweep and
swing,
There are those of melting lyrics-those of rhyth-
mical mysteries,
And many who have quaffed Pieria's spring
There are soft and tender lays we ne'er forget;
There is soul put into rhyme, my friend, and yet,
They scarcely touch that writ by Mrs.
Purcs
For the columns of the Bumbleton Gazette.
She never goes to weaving fow'ry rhyme;
She doesn't sing of brdies-hasn't time
But social celebrations she does truly heat the
nations
She fairly makes the gentle MUSES. climb
Whenever golden weddings come along
Marin Purcis feels her call to burst in song
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

the end. Chris was playing long chance to win and
did not know 1t, but the good times were hurryng
The entertaining Wllirr Of the grindstone and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
A Compromise.

A Compromise.
Borroughs-Say, old man, lend me so
till tho first of tho month, win YOU?
Markley-Well-er-Iu compromise with
you, I'll lend you 81 till the 00th.-Phfl-
adeiDfia Preza-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

plain bookkeeper in hand laundry, and think that
Chris was now the walking boss of the expedition was
too much for the belated admiral He too had a
The times., 1901-06-14
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
July Wheat Weak Early, but Later
Rally Occurs.

CHICAGO, June 13-July wheat was
weak early on continued liquidation and
bear pressure, but later there was a
tirmer feeling and a sharp rally followed.
September ruled very steady all day.
Shorts found offerings light, and. on at
tempting to cover, advanced prices &C.
Liverpool was lsa5s! lower; Paris, AQ1zc
lower. Primary receipts We're less than
year ago. -CIearances were 725, 900
bushels; 76 loads at the seaboard.
on the decline September corn was
fairly well bought by commission houses.
The cash and speculative situations are
rapidly adjusting themselves. Cash sales,
10000 bushels; SO loads at the seaboard.
Farmers acceptances We're very light.
Heavy realizing was the feature of the
oats market early. Later a reaction set
in on shorts covering.
There was a moderate decline in pro-
visions early because Of the lower hog
and grain markets, with the selling
mainly by small holders. a good class Of
buying, including some demand from
packers. resulted in a reaction Lard
closed firm. Pork closed lower, apparent
~ from neglect. The cash trade was
fair.
The times., 1901-06-14
A STOCK BROKER ExoNERATED.
The Case Against Frank NJ. Beck
Promptly NoIIe Pressed.

Frank Nj. Beck the stock broker. who
was recently arrested on the charge of
obtaining money under false pretences
and whose case has been pending in the
Police Court, was yesterday fully eX-
onerated After z. F. Niemeyer, the
complaining witness in the case, had
told his story to Assistant District At
torney Mullowny. the latter stated imme-
diately that no case had been made out
and that the original allegations had not
been sustained. The case was then
nolle pressed.
The case arose out of a misunderstood
ing between Mr. Niemeyer and the brok-
erage firm of Beck Il Alley. 1t was in
regard to the purchase of certain stocks
ordered by Mr.. Niemeyer. Because Of
the failure of the firm OF Carter & Co.
through whom Beck & Alley We're send
ing their business to New York, the
tangle resulted.
BECK q Alley were badly crippled by
the failure of Carter & Co., but Mr.. Beck
stated last night that they are now com
pleting arrangements to have a New York
brokerage firm act as their correspondent
The times., 1901-06-14

There was a strong attempt 20 galvan-
he life into the stock market yesterday
and for a time II looked as if the effort
would be successful The early gains
were not followed up by further advances.
however. and later fl the day business
subsided notably, so that although the
net movement for the day was an ad-
vance, opinion last night was not very
buoyant as TO the outlook. II IS possible
that toIays market may be strong and
active and even that the week may end
weeks ago but the chances favor a re-
turn 70 the stagnation Of the eaFiy days
Of the week. The business Of the day
was largely in the specialties and the in
dustrial stocks were the most active Of
this group. The regular railway list did
little more than ii did, say, on last We'd
nesday. II is not a good sign when the
professionals take up the industrial spec
The times., 1901-06-14
STOMACH CURED
FOR S1.OO 4 MONTH.

The following symptoms denote
Cntnrrh of the stomach rcsuIting <
from Germs and Germ Diseases;
Nausea
Dizziness"
Vomiting"
"COstiyeness."
Water braSh''
Coated tongue.'
"Sck headache
"Beching of gas"
Light-headedncss."
"Diarrhoea at tines
"Bloating after eating"
Distress after eating"
'Foul taste in mouth"
Disgust for breakfast"
Hawking and spttng.'
Full stomach oppressive"
Throat filed with mucus'
'Rush Of blood to the head"
Nervousness and weakness
"Rumblng sensations in bowels"
''Heaviness in pit Of stomach
''Whcn stomach is empty, iaintness."
The times., 1901-06-14
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-U. S. Electric Light, debt. 6's: l.
G014lO5: Columbia Title Ins Co: 2Oq47s
Washington Gas: 27G5g24, 5Oa59as; George
town Gas: 22d69i4-buyer 30. 22069; Mer-
genthaler Linotype: 10Hl69zs 1OdlG91Z
Iauston Monotype: 10G134, 10OGl3 5-lC-
BUYER 90. 5G9G13ls 20Gn13 3-lG-buyer 90, 90
ala 3-lG; Pneumatic Gun Carriage: 400d o..
IOcG .0S After call-U. ). Electric Light:
certificate: I.1G9qI04. 1.O00dlO37s; Capital
National Bank: 10l65; Capital Traction:
1NgC,TNplE
The times., 1901-06-14

OF the diseased stomach conditions from which
men and women suffer, We are able to prescribe
Il remedy and apply treatment that will destroy
the Germs and build up the cells and give
relief to those who setter. This treatuent has
been the work OF years Of untjring Investigation
and the result OF experiments such as rarely
come to man
The times., 1901-06-14
4 PoIieeman,s Dignity Affected.

James Harper. colored, was fined 50 by Judge
Kimbau in the Police Court yesterday, and, fail
ing to pay, went to the workhousc for fifteen
davs. He was charged with being disorderly
in Navy Place Harper insisted that he had
not intended to break the law. He said that
,,brn h, asked a policeman who so fat that
he blocked the sidewalk to move aside and let
him pass the policeman got mad and arrested
The times., 1901-06-14

If you have intense nervousness,
headache, dimness of vision, backache,
cold hands and feet, sleeplessness or
slumber broken by hideous dreams, ex-
haustion instead of refreshment upon
awakening in the morning, poor circu-
lation Of the blood, weakness, a con-
slant trembling of the hands-these are
some of the most marked symptoms
that in nearly every instance may be
traced to a stomach that is sick and dis
eased.
L>~-%&%<<t
If your heart jumps and jerks and
flUtters. and palpitates and causes a
smothering sensation that wakes you at
night-it isn't your heart; it's your
stomach that is wrong.
~~%<%~%<
When you have a dull pain at the
base Of the skull, or sharp pain through
the limbs, or an occasional sensation of
-gOneness and collapse all over the
body, it isn't nerve tonics you need, but
treatment that will restore to your
stomach its power to make pure blood
for your brain and nerves.
<<%%<%~%
When you have a sensation, after
eating, of your heart seeming to cease
to beat, and of blind dizziness that
drives you for a time to your bed, don't
blame it on your heart or head; it is
simply a warning that your stomach is
feeding these other organs with impov-
erished blood
When a very sudden sound or jar sets
you in a culver, when you seem to have
lost all hope or ambition for everything,
the first thing to do is to get your stom-
ach in a healthy condition.
When you feel that every muscle in
the body is drawn to It's utmost tension
and that the slightest effort involves a
strain, your weakening brain and half
starved nerves are only warning you Of
their poverty because your stomach
does not perform its duty.
The times., 1901-06-14
TO TIMES READERS,
S. A MONTH.

Under this rate all persons suffering
from stomach disorders will receive the
same honest, skillful treatment and the
same care and attention that they would
receive if they paid SO month.
Those who have read the chapters de-
voted to Germ diseases and who have
been impressed with a desire to be treat
ed by these advanced methods have this
opportunity now.
Those who have felt they could not pay
the regular fees can, under this offer, re-
ceive the new anti-Germ treatment for 81
a month. There will be no extension of
the 81 rate for stomach disorders, which
ends June is at p. m.
X-Ray Examinations free in dag
nOsing for deep seated disease. No
charge for Advice. A whole staT of
physicians at your service absolute
ly FREE.
The times., 1901-06-14
Chicago Grain and Provision Market

Corrected daily by ". B. Hihhs < Co., men,
bers of the New York Stock Excdange, I4lO F
Street
The times., 1901-06-14

Baltimore and Ohio common advanced
from lG97s 70 ll2as, and although it sold
of somewhat at the close it showed an
excellent net gain for the day. The
courts have decided that the preferred
stock Is entitled 10 only 4 per cent divi-
dends, and that the common shall receive
all dividend paid after that amount. The
case may be appealed. OF course. For the
moment il Is a bull argument on the com
mon stock no matter how much II may
be doubted that any necessity for the de
cision viii arrive in the near future by
rea son of big SURPRISES over per cent.
The times., 1901-06-14
vi NE. TREO,

Medium and Card Reader; Wsshngton's most IA
nous clairvoyant and palmist. Consult her on
business love, and family affairs; reunites the
separated. removes spells, causes speedy mar
risges, and gives luck. Open daily. German
spoken. 25c and soc. 929 II ST. NV. mI3-7
The times., 1901-06-14
conId Not secure n Bond.

Arthur Johnson Colorcd, was sent TO jail for
ninety DAYS from the Police Court yesterday in
d.fa,iIt of a bond Of 500 to keep the peace
Fife his wife. testified that johnson had threat
enrd her and that she constantly in fear
that he would do her bodily injury.
The times., 1901-06-14
GnYERNMENT BONps.
Funding currency. 3.6js.......-.-. I@4 ...
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

Funding currency. 5.IJ s.......-.-, I18
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
Capital Traction r. R. Fs..-....... Ios 100
Wash Trac. & Elec. Coll. ~ See. @ s.
Met r. r. SIS, lg25...-..-....... ~ ....
Met r. r. Cert. Indebtedness A.. Jos ....
Met. r. r. Cert. Indebtedness B.. lO5 co.,
Columbia r. K. 6s. lgl4........... ll6m ....
Columbia r. K. % mort 5's....... 100 10
City a Suburban r. K............ 94I
Anacostia & Potomac 5's........... 80 ...
Wash Gas Co, ser A, 6's, 1992-'27 10 go.
Wash. Gas Co., serb, gs lyOl-'29.. 10
L. S Elec. Light, Deb. Imp, 1901. IO5 lOG
L. :. Elec. Light, Cert. Indept.. 1851 IO6
Ches & Pot. Tel, Con 5s......... I06 lCGH
American Security a Trust SIS, 1905. l1J 80
Wash. Market Co. lst 6s, 1892
1911. s.. 900 retired annually y..... Gee.
Wash Mkt. Co.. Imp. G's 1921.
Wash. gkt. Co, ext 6's, lsl4-'27.. ITO
Masonic Hall Asst SIS c, IgOs.... lO5 "
American Graphophone Deb. 5s... 81 ....
The times., 1901-06-14

The announcement was made yester-
day by the Union Lead and OIL Company
OH people have secured u controlling in
terest in the Linsccd OIL Company there
viii be no merger between the Linsecd
people and the Union Company. 1t is
stated that the two concerns win work in
entire harmony and that the Union Com
pany has q large interest in the Linseed.
The times., 1901-06-14
s1.25 to baltimore and Return via

saturday and Sunday. June Is and le
The times., 1901-06-14
This Treatment Can Be Taken at Home.

Patients living at distance. inclosing
81 with application by mail, are entitled
to the privilege of this rate.
The times., 1901-06-14
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1908 st. nv.
John Joy Edison, President.
A. J. Schafhirt, Vice President.
Geo. W. Casilear, I'd Vice President
Frank P. Reside Secretary.
MergenthaIer Linotype Company.

New York, June II, lVOI.
Al a Iueetng OF the Board OF Directors held
this day a regular quarterly dividend OF two
and one-half per cent was declared, payable on
and after June %, 1901, to the stockholders OF
record on Saturday, June l5 1901, at I O'Clock
.. IN.
The transfer books will close on Saturday, June
Is, 1901. at l O'Clock p m. and reopen on
Monday, July l. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m.
FREDK j. WARBURTON, Treasurer.
The times., 1901-06-14

The Tobacco securities were neglected.
The abrupt termination Of the manipula-
ton Of these securities fills the street
with surprise. Quite "A number Of people
bought the group at the top prices. and
are now waiting patiently in order TO sell
out without q loss.
The times., 1901-06-14

Pennsylvania. which was taken up so
handsomely on Wednesday, had almost
day MI Keeuc manipulated the stock
rather vigorously, and II was thought
that he sold more than ne bought. The
stock viii Likely have a decline Of point
or two before il advances again and any
one anxious TO invest IN it viii probably
better wait for a few days.
The times., 1901-06-14
S$%+N%"

If your heart jumps and jerks and
hUtters. and palpitates and causes a
sensation that wakes you at
night-it isn't your heart; it's your
stomach that is wrong
Daily camera., 1901-01-17

It is Just as easy to drift into danger
- to drive into it The progress is slower
but III end IS equally sure. 1t is the
gradtal progressed drifting which blinds
to the d6hger. Men and women drift into
ill-health in such way. There is
little feeling Of oppression after eating.
After . time it passes away. Some day
It returns and. brings another symptom
headache, perhaps. Something Is done
to relieve the headache, but nothing to
relieve the cause. So one more victim
coca drifting ON to the rocks of disease.
YouhH women who are teaching or
studying ARE very apt to become victims
of disease Of the stomach. They eat in
judiciously, in some cases, and In gen.
eral the brain is too occupied to allow
the stomach the blood necessary to carry
on it, functions. Hence in time the
osxAns Of. digestion and nutrition are
teAlly desaugd and the young gradu-
aAd toes hpeae ., chronic invalid.
The timely use of DR.. Ferce's Golden
Medical Discovery will avert such con-
dition the faithful use of it in chronic
cases will effect complete cure.
Twas troubled with very frequent headaches.
olten accompanied by severe vomiting" I" writes
Miss Mary Belle Summerton, fSan Diego, Daval
Co., Texss. Bowels were irregular and my
soinach ard liver seemed continually out Of
order Ohm could eat almost nothing, and
sometimes absolutely nothing, for twenty -four
hours at Q time was entirely unfit for work.
and my whole system seemed 50 run down that
feared severe sick spell and was very much
dijcosrSksd. was advised to try DR.: Pierce'a
Golden Medical Discovery, and before finishing
the third bottle was able to undertake the du
ties of public school life and contracted to do 50
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the complexion and sweeten the breath
Daily camera., 1901-01-17
AIRY PLEASANT, CHEAP.

Ever 60 to Denver1 Of course. you
do. When there you want the creature
comforts and you can end then IN
abundance at Hotel Dewey, 1916 Welton
street.. right in town. near the stores and
business center and convenient and
quiet. The Dewey's Accommodation
are the very best and it prides itself
upon it, airy cheerful 70 ,ms, let on the
European plan. People wonder how
sub sooms can be obtained for 20 cent,
4 day. but Miss Garrison, the land lady.
understands her business and has made
= great success of the Dewey. When in
Denver an, time. call on her and you
will BE- delighted with The Dewey.