davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
Fi9ht at Port Hudson

@-FTER the second repulse OF
ia the Union forces at Port Hud'
~ son, La, June IA, 1863, Gen.
Banks called for a forlorn
- hope Of 1000 e. In his
anxiety he promised among o'her
things, "a medal of honor" and this
promise, made by the highest Official
in the department at that time, was
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
New Birth Record in Texas.

A Mexican woman at Eel Paso, Tex,
has given birth to two healthy chill
dren, the second n born six weeks
after the first. The case has caused
considerable comment among physi-
sicians.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
The Butterflies.

Two butterflies cut ont Of tissue
paper fly about as II alive. set In mo.
,ion by q fan. They light on the fan,
play in the air. descend on n flower.
in sho"t initiate real butterflies tn per.
lection. Al that is needed to make
such butterflies is colored tissue pa
per and a pair of scissors. Fold the
Paper and cut the shapes Of the but
~t.rfies as shown in the circle Of Our
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15

Maybe the butterfly has as much
fun In life as the bee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15

cracks in the crystal through which
she may escape. u she can discover
them. These are represented by the
dotted lines. Find in the dotted lines
the exact space taken up by the fairy's
figure and through which she a get
ont.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15

and about the same distance west.
perhaps a little more, is the Wilder
ness Tavern. Draw a line from each
of these points to the others-from
Fredericksburg to Spottsylvania.
thence to the Wilderness Tavern, and
back again to Fredericksburg-and
you will nave a triangle in which were
fought several Of the greatest battles
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15

he MOROS of Basilian were
friendly with a sort of sullen
friendliness, and the officers
of the garrison were pre-
pared for an outbreak at any
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15

Lonely by the raNishrd river
Sinks the pick to idle rust.
Qucnchcd the lights Of camp and village
And the hearts that quickcned there.
when men laughed aud starved together
with Il gamblers jest for prayer.
All has passed. and YOU must follow
From the far Sicrran line.
From the Rcdwnuds' builded shadow.
Wanderor OF the "Forty-nine.'
Since none turns or slackcns bride
ON the trail whore you are bound:
Rest be yours and comrades welcome
At the last. long camping ground!
Dora Grcenwell McChesney In Specta-
tor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15

time. Five or six miles inland from
Isabella a small guard wcG maintained
nj a native town and the arrangements
were that In case of an attack upon
Il BY the Moros a rocket should be
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15

ZEN. ST. CLAIR MULHOL-
LAND in the Philadelphia
- Ledger says: About twelve
2 miles south of Fredericksburg
10 Snnttaylyania Court House
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15

Nature squares the round OF pleas
ure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15

travellers on the Shasta road to halt
and see the curiosity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
CaptiNe EhirY.

The fairy in the picture Is held cap
tive In the CRYSTAL But thorc are
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15

Brct Iartc. May 3. '112)
''ohg and long We rode behind you,
ComraCs,, on the oldon trail;
fy the ~ J. by the mesa,
Hcarts ours caught up your hail.
when the golden peoples flicker
on the foothills slope to-day.
Where the burnt breath of the sage bush
Lingers family by the way.
How the hurrying hoof beats Clattored
In those kcenor hours Of old;
Frolic death ana griinmest living
Playing out their game for gold.
lard and pistol lie together.
Lightly drop,d as life to dust;
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15

honor of firing the first
shot at the battle of Gettys-
burg has been claimed by
three regiments. the Second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
KNOCKERS TURNEDDOWN
FIRST WARD DEMOCRATS STOOD
BY ED l.. MURPHY LAST NIGHT
Attempt to Adopt Resolution Dis
approving His Selection for PO-
sitiOn on Board of Works
Showed Under.

An lneffectual attempt was made nv n
QeW malcontents in the First ward 70
secure the passage of resolution disap-
proving Mayor Smiths selection of Ed
ward l.. Murphy for appointment to the
BOARD OF public works at the meeting OF
the ward committeeman last night The
attempt ended in the refusal of the or
ganlzatlon to accept any resolution re-
Ierr1ng to Mr.. Murphy and his selection
for the position.
Charles Terrier introduced the resoIu-
ton, but no sooner was it placed before
the meeting than several men were on
their feet to protest against its adoption.
ne resolution also included a clause in
uorslng Thomas E. White for aDpoint-
ment to the same position. ]. F! Kahn.
w. j. Wilson, G. Hagen and others spoke
on the resolution, each one protesting
against adopting any referring to Mr..
Murphy An amendment to that effect
was proposed by Swan Ponthon and
when it came to vote was passed al
most unanimously, there being but two
dissenting votes
IL was then moved and carried that the
resolution indorsing Thomas E. White for
appointment on the board Of public works
De laid on the table by a unanimous vote.
several members of the precinct COM
mlttees expressed themselves as being
mucn displeased with the attempt to Sc
cure the passage of a. resolution of such
importance as the one Disappearing the
selection made by Mayor Smith Thev
characterized it as an attennt IN eotfla
personal matter in a political wav.
Frederick w. Foote. candidate for nom
ination for municipal Judge attended +ha
meeting and made lengthy address unon
the new primary law, explaining ho+h &c
benefits and its operation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
BEATS CRIPPLED GIRL
PAUL PAYPAL THRlASHED HIS LIT
TIE DAUGHTER CRUELTY.

Paul Paytal, teamster living at 10Y
Marion street, was in the police court
yesterday on a charge of cruelty to chill
dren, preferred by Humane Agent Moak.
he entered a plea Of guilty, and Judge
Hine will pass sentence tomorrow.
According to the complaint, Paytal is
accused of whipping his fourteen-year-
old daughter Mary, who is crippled with
cat-of-nine tails, leaving marks and
cuts on the girls back and shoulders
The child's arms are both shriveled and
crooked so as to be almost useless.
His wife claims that she is also the
object Of PaytaPs wrath, and that he
has frequently beaten her. She stated
that there are eight children in the fam
lily, and that he only allows her So q
week for the support of the entire house
hold. Out of this small amount she has
to buy pork chops and at times, she
alleges, she has had to go half starved.
MRS. Paytal also alleges that he has
driven her and the crippled girl from the
house several times, and she has been
forced to seek shelter among the neigh
bors.
Or the other hand Paytal claims that
the Child will not learn anything, and
that he generally spends Sunday after
Moons In reading to the children Last
Sunday he claims that he came home and
the girl would not obey him, with the
result that he punished her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
COFFEE DOES IT.
Facts Not Generally Believed

1t is curious to watch a coffee topper
and observe how he or she win resist all
suggestions as to coffee being the cause
of their various ailments
They will charge the coated tongue and
bilious condition to something thew have
eaten, likewise the wretched condition
of the bowels and the palpitation Of
the heart. The sallow complexion is
generally attributed TO NATURALLY bill
ious' temperament.
But once in a. while a person wakes
up and throws off coffee entirely. then
the truth begins to appear and it is an
easy job to make this change if Postum
Food Coffee is taken in place of coffee.
A man in West Plains, Mo, writes.
''As the coffee habit grew on me nv
health declined in the same ratio. was
subject to nervousness, constipation.
dyspepsia, and a general weak feeling
which made me unfit for business, and
finally l became so nervous and thor
loughly broken down that l could not at
tend to business and turned everything
over to my assistant and went to the
mountains in Colorado hoping to find
health in a change of climate, but after
six months sejourn I came back in worse
condition than E9left.
A friend insisted that quit coffee and
try Postum and although I did not be-
liSN0 IL Was Tie use Oh III health. 4
consented to try the new coffee.
bought a package and wife prepared it
strictly according to directions and I was
wonderfully pleased to find 1t so delicious
and refreshing; the quitting of coffee
was a pleasure rather than a task.
have now been drinking Postum for.
over year and Tny health has steadily
improved; the nervousness and dyspepsia
have entirely disappeared, I have gained
Is pounds in weight and feel, at least,
ten years younger than I did year ago.
Many of my friends have quit coffee
and are using. Postum and do not know
of a single one who has not been bene-
flied. Some OF these did not like Postum
at first, but in every case I found the
cause to have been not having boiled it
long enough. The directions are easy
enough to follow, and when followed
delicious beverage is the result but some
slovenly cooks put it on to boil for five or
ten minutes, but that does not make good
Postum After the real bubbling or boil
ing has begun it should be allowed to
boil at least Is minutes" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
MAKINGASTRONC FINISH
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS CALLING
FOR BIDS ON IMPROVEMENTS
Already This Year Contracts Aggre-
eating $4,000 Have Been Let
Total May Yet Reach
$35O,OOO.

With paving contracts already placed
to the value Of over $15O,O0O the board of
public works in a few days will call for
bids on other paving that will bring the
grand total up to nearly $3.50 600.
The work of preparing for these i'm
provements has all been done since the
first of the year, and if brought to a sue
cessful finish will represent the largest
amount of paving contracts ever placed
in any similar period.
The streets for which bids will be called
in few days and the estimated cost as
figured by City Engineer CIaussen are as
fellows:
Exchange. Third to Cedar, brick, S2O, 636;
Summit avenue, Wiabasha to Robert as
phalt. $10,500; Decatur and Bedford, as
phalt, $4,000; Minnesota, Eighth to Sum-
nit, $4,000; Payne avenue, $35, 600: Robert,
Eighth to University, SIS, 900; hort Seven
corners to Tenth, asphalt, $14, 760; College,
Third to Wabasha, $21, 600; Ninth street,
Summit to Jackson, S31, 900.
Strenuous opposition has been made
against the paving of some Of the streets
by the property owners, but the board
says the improvements are necessary and
have sent in final orders accordingly.
The street car company is also heavily
hit and will have to spend fully $500, 900
for it's part of the paving.
The present board concludes it's official
existence with the close of the month and
is cleaning up everything so that there
will be a clean sheet for the new board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
is NOT A PLUTOCRAT
CHARLES A. TOWNE DENIES CIR
RENT REPORTS OF HIS FAB
ULOUS WEALTH
HE HAS MADE MONEY IN OIL
Former Senator Says He Has Not
Permanently Abandoned Pol
tiles, and Speaks Hopefully
of Democratic Chances.

Charles A. Towne. formerly of Mime
sofa, but now of New York, has written
letter to a friend in St. Paul concern
ing his doings since he left the North
Star state. Among other things the
former congressman touches on the re-
ports Of his alleged fabulous wealth. Mr..
ToWne remarks that formerly his political
opponents waxed exceedingly gleeful over
his alleged poverty, and pictured him as
a poor politician striving hard to keep
the wolf from the door Since his going
East these same persons, he says, have
spread forth the report that he was now
a multi-millionaire and a bonded aristO-
crat. He says that he is thankful that
neither of these pictures Of himself are
true. He says that thus far he has not
made a fortune out Of his connection
with Texas Oil company, and that
Furthermore he is not likely to ever be
very rich man. He states, however.
that if things come his way as they
seem to be in fair way to do, he villa be
comfortably situated and placed beyond
the need of worrying about his living.
Speaking of politics, Mr.. Towne reafhrms
that his political views have not changed
one iota since his departure from Mime
Sota Furthermore he has not retired
from politics for good. Tut hopes to be
able to give enthusiastic support 10 the
principles for which he has stood in the
past. he speaks noperully OF Democratic
prospects in the East, especially Ne%
York, and from the tone of his letA& he
is evidently in touch with the leaders in
New York.
Mr.. Towne expresses his firm oonvic-
ton that the tide Is turning toward the
Democratic party and that the next, ma
tional campaign will see victory perch
upon the Democratic banners. He says
he is not an active candidate for any Of
flee at present, and Is content to serve IN
the ranks. He makes no reference to the
persistent report that he is to run for
congress from a New York district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
OVER MAYORS VETO
ALDERMEN PASS ORDNANCE FOR
SPUR TRACK TO GEDNEY
PICkLING WORKS
OHAGE IS NOT WORsTED YET
If Assembly Follows Course of AL
dermen, He Will Apply for
Injunction In the
Courts

I'm not beat yet" said Dr. Ohage
cheerily. last night, when the board Of
aldermen by vote, barely over the
charter requirements rejected the veto
OF Mayor Smith and passed the ordinance
granting to the Gedney Picking company
the right to lay a spur track in the rear
of their premises on the West side
Mayor Smith, in making known his re-
fusal to sign the ordinance said it was
actuated by his desire to see the public
baths unhampered by dangerous railroad
tracks and also the fact that propertv
owners had not been consulted in the
matter. He was also opposed to the alb
sence of a provision that would give the
city the right to revoke the privilege
when it desired to 90 so.
The mayors stand on the ordinance
was backed by DR.. Ohage, who appeared
and stated his objections, while the
Omaha company was represented by At
torney Pierce Butler. Dr. Ohage con-
tended that the situation was daily merg-
ing into what he had all along predicted.
a switch yard, but this was denied by Mr..
Butler.
Aid. Hunt. who was alone in voting to
sustain the mayors veto. wanted the
matter sent to the committee on streets.
A motton to this effect was made, as DR..
Ohage concluded mis- talk on the or
dinance. which caused Attorney Butler to
turn around and remark to Mr.. Hunt:
''You don't want to hear what | have
to say"
Certainly. certainly Mr. Butler" re-
piled Mr.. Hunt, t'but remember you can't
bluff me-"
The ordinance will now go to tie as
sembly and the doctor announces that If
he is turned down there he Will go to
the courts and ask for an injunction as
private citizen and. taxpayer. The in
junction, it is said. can be oo.ainedt and
may be sustained if some of the AUDITING
property owners come to his rescue.
DR.. Ohage's opposition to the track is
that with the main line it creates a
pocket that will be dangerous to children
and women going to and from the pub
lie baths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
GRAND MASTER ARRIVES
J. Nj. DIMENT PREPARING FOR A. o.
q. w. CONVENTION.

J. M Diment, Of Owatonna, master
workman of the grand lodge of Mime
sofa, A. 0. U. W., was IN the city yester-
day and held consultations with grand
officers over the programme for the
grand lodge session to be held in ST. Paul
next week. The plans as announced in
Sundays G o b are to be carried out
with few exceptions. The officers of the
grand lodge feel that as Mr.. Olson, the
grand recorder, died but two weeks ago
it would not be appropriate to hold many
social sessions. The entire social feature
of the grand lodge this year will consist
in one meeting at the Merchants hotel
on Wednesday evening, Feb. 10.
The proposed constitution for the grand
lodge will come up for action early in the
session and will probably be adopted. A
new plan Of assessment will also be pro-
posed. There is some question whether
1t will be adopted, but there will likely
be some changes made In the present
plan as many of the grand lodge officers
feel that the present plan is not entirely
satisfactory.
Supreme Master Workman, A C. Her.
wick, of Buffalo, N. Y; Supreme Master
Workman ". Warren Wilson, Of De-
troit, and Past Supreme Master Work
man w. A. Walker, Of Milwaukee, are
expected to be present at all the sessions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
TALKS ON THE TAX CODE
JUDGE SCHOONMAKER TALKS TO
SECOND WARD REPUBLICANS.

At the regular meeting of the Second
Ward Republican club last evening Judge
Schoonmaker explained the provisions of
the proposed tax code in relation to tho
taxation OF real estate, and Representa-
tive W. w. Dunn explained its general
provisions. E. NJ. Parrish discussed the
reorganization of the Republican party,
which will become necessary under the
new primary law. Henry Conlin, candi-
date for the office of municipal judge;
Frank E. Baker, justice of the peace
west of Wabasha street, and Arthur
Gains, constable in the same district;
Peter Quint, candidate for the office of
constable east of Wabasha street, and
Edward Mahle, candidate for the office OF
alderman of the Second ward, all spoke
briefly, announcing their candidacy.
w. w. Dunn called the attention of the
club to the desirability Of securing rep
resentation Of the Second ward in the
assembly He argued that the most
practicable method of achieving this end
would be to agree upon one man and
work for him in harmonious manner.
AS a test of the sentiment oe the meet
ing as to who would be a desirable can
didate. ballot was taken, which showed
George D. Hammond to be a strong "a
Vorite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
SEE TROUBLE AHEAD
FARMERS CLAIM UNFAIR TREAT.
MENT REGARDING NEW
MARKET STALLS
CHOICE LOCATIONS ARE SOLD
Claimed That St Paul Growers AS
ISOLATION Has MOnOpO1ixed More
Than Just Share-Latter
Wants More

Troubles galore are in store for the
joint committee selected by the council
to care for the new market on Jackson
street. Two weeks ago at a meeting the
committee disposed of stalls to the
amount of $1,000, the major portion and
the choicest locations being picked up by
an organization known as the ST. Paul
Growers association.
The location taken embraced one entire
section containing rs stalls. Now the Of
fcerS Of the association contend that
their purchase included an option on IS
more, which the city clerk has since been
diSpoSing of to farmers who called at the
city hall and selected positions. The city
clerk contends that the minutes of the
committee do not indicate any such OPP
ton, and the matter is now to be taken
before the committee which meets Mon
day, for adjustment. Farmers outside
the association contend that they have
been given the worst of the deal, through
the association or trust, as they call it,
being allowed to select the best stands in
the market space. They also, promise to
be present at the meeting Monday and tell
their troubles.
One farmer yesterday informed the
clerk in charge of the stalls, that he had
been Informed that all the good stalls
had been rented by the association, and
~ AZ ''N'AANSN OiIOJ iIG WOuiO nave " sun
rent it from that organization. He claim
ed, that the association had asked for
more stalls than it has members, the idea
being to gobble up as much space as
possible, and thus bring every farmer in
to the association.
In selling stalls, no money has so far
changed hands, the committee simply
placing on file in the clerks office a plan
OF the grounds, and inviting farmers to
I'd nd nj oh
Some thirty farmers outside of the as
ISOLATION have so far made selections.
Some of the Independent farmers have
been making a canvass among the III
dividual members of the council, and it
is possible that the action Of the com
mittee when it reaches the council will
be refused confirmation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

he thought that the proposed system in
It's present form would be impracticable
he believes it had it's good points. He
thought the supervisor provided for in
the law, and not the treasurer, should
collect the delinquent taxes. He thought
the plan for collection was good. but that
the auditor should issue pay statements
only and that the treasurer should give
the receipts for taxes.
State Treasurer julius H. Block, and
Assistant Public Examiner Koerner dis
cussed the new tax code briefly.
The convention concluded its business
about O'Clock and adjourned. Some of
the members returned to their ZONES
on the early evening trains, but others
remained to attend the theaters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
MORE LAMPS SMASHED
CITY OFFERS $50 REWARD FOR
CAPTURE of MISCREANTS.

George Patterson, the representative
for the Cleyeland Vapor Lighting com
pany, reported yesterday that he had
discovered fifty more street lamps that
had been put out: by unknown parties.
In all nearly $50 lamps have been de-
stroyed, and at his request the council
has ordered the Offering of a reward OF
$50 for the arrest and conviction of the
parties concerned.
Mr. Patterson does not think the de-
struction of the lamps is the work of
small boys, as the work shows thor
oughness in every instance. In each lamp
found, every pane Of glass is wrecked.
The lamps are the property of the city,
and an effort is being made to find the
guilty parties. Mr.. Patterson promise 80
to make it Interesting when they are
iound. Inc new company cor mas placed
lamps included In it's contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
Used the Wronr Remedy.

street, had an experience Monday that
she will not soon forget. She was suffer
ing from an aching tooth, and as an ex-
pertinent used Eden oil on absorbent cot
ton, which she tied around her head to
relieve the pain. The oil is used for fur
niture polishing, and when heated burrs
the flesh terribly. and the skin has come
off in large patches. Assistant City Ply
stefan Paul Cook attended her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
Hot springa. Arlr.

Low rate excursion tickets to this IA
nous resort on sale daily at Minneapolis
& ST. Louis r. r. offices. Leave ST. Paul
p. m, arrive Hot Springs a. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cause. E. W. Groves signature on every
box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

Extra large Lemons, dozen. 10o
Fancy Creamery Butter. per Id .,.... SIC
i ipS SS NJ Japan Tea ............H co
Very Fancy Cranberries, quart. .. 7Gc
NC size Schepp,,s Cocoanut, for 70
zoe zoe size Schepp,s Cocoanut, for........ i3c
a. 80 80 H SIp Cocoanut, for. &c
D. 30 80 ISu. NeiHel oranges per Dozen. &c
Large cans Table Plums, per can. lie
Large cans Pears, in Syrup, per can. &c
Pint jars Black Cherries, oniy,, ito
Best Red Onions, peck .......... go
BIB cans Apples .................,, Sc
Pure Jelly, in jars, per dozen 81 Ia
~ I'LL .:...'.'............. 10c
Gedney's Hiawatha Pickles Csc size 121so
LIB can Raspberries, in syrup 60. a.
S Sorn' soou, per can .:............... Sc
Corn, extra fancy, you cannot get
our Country Gentleman Baby brand
elsewhere, per can ............... 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
Leh1gh VaI1ey RaiIroad

Between Chicago and New York, or Phil
adelphia Superb vest:bule trains through
without change.
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
SENT TO TRAINING SCHOOL.
Judge Hine Sends Lily Hines to Oyvn-
tOnna-HanIey Has DisaDpeared.

Judge Hine In the police court yester-
day committed Lily Hines to the state
training school. A warrant for the ar
rest of Frank Hanley, q relative of the
hayward girl, charging him with alb
drction, has been sworn out, but the DO
lice were unable to find him yesterday.
and it is claimed he has left the city for
parts unknown. The complaint alleges
that Hanley took the girl, who is not
yet fifteen years old. to a room and
kept her there for two days.