davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Attacked By cheyennes.

ACCaCkSQ ny SIiSySiiuSS'
In 1872 in the month of August, a
party of four companies of infantry,
and two troops of cavalry, 27S men IN
all, were encamped on the bank of the
Yellowstone river near Pompey's Pill
lar. The Indians of the vicinity, mostly
Cheyennes, became hostile and went on
the warpath. The soldiers were en-
camped on q plot of ground surrounded
by a slough which was fringed with
timber.
On the morning of the 14th the
guards of the camp deserted the In
dams stealthily creeping among the
trees. 1t was not long before the
woods were filled with the redskins,
who. as soon as they saw that they
were discovered, began to fire into the
camp from behind the trees. An In
dian was behind every tree, and all
kept up a constant fire, yelling with
fiendish fury No attempt was made to
reply to the fire, but the men We're de-
ployed around the camp and waited Tor
the break of day.
At daylight the advanced skirmishers
drove the Indians from the slough and
took possession of the timber. They
then halted in order to determine the
strength of the Indians upon the bluffs
near the camp. Seeing that the SOL
diers did not advance, the Indians fl
nally sent line of mounted men down
to ride in front of the camp, so as to
draw the fire of the soldiers and waste
their ammunition. The Indians,
mounted on their rapid ponies. rode
like lightning, hanging on the sides of
the horses The soldiers finally group
ed the best shots and concentrated fire
on each individual man as he rode by.
After three had been killed the In
dams became discouraged, and gave up
the practice of circling.
The Indians then made a grand dis
play of their strength. They gathered
on the bluffs in all their barbaric toy
gerry, being about 1900 in number, but
finally drew off after having eautured
herd of seventeen head of beef cattle.
The scene of this encounter was named
Bakers Battle Ground.
Col. Quinton during the following
years served at most Of the Western
military posts. He was then relieved
from garrison duty and appointed re-
cruiting officer, In which capacity he
was serving at Boston when the Span
ish war broke out. A regiment was
raised for him by John F.. Finnerty, of
Chicago. The regiment was not ac-
copied by Gov. Tanner, however, for
political reasons. A short while after
| ward Col. Quinton was appointed ma
jor of the Fourteenth Infantry, and
sent to join the regiment which was
then in the Philippines. He was con-
fined to provost guard duty In the city
of Manila during his stay on the is
lands and had no opportunity for SER
vice in the field.
Fought the Boxers.
The regiment was ordered to China
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30
home treatment

fondness for racing. At various times he
had an interest In racing stables and once
owned an interest In one of the greatest
race horses in America, Tom Ochiltree,
horse named for the major He also
wrote many articles for leading sporting
papers extolling Texas as the future
great home for blooded stock.
Major Tom Oehiltree was admitted to
the practice of law by a special act of the
Texas legislature, being a minor at the
winter session of 1857 and 1858. He was
connected with the office of his brother
in-law, General James H Rogers then q
leading commercial lawyer of eastern
Texas, and at one time judge of his dis
trict. He was also connected with his
father both at Marshall and jefferson,
In 1860 He was editor of the Jeffersonian,
published at Jefferson, in 1860. Major
Ochiltree was member and chief secre-
tary of the Baltimore convention which
nominated Breckenridge and Lane, and
spoke In the north for that ticket, and
also in eastern Texas
Major Ochiltree ran for sheriff of CAL
weston county in 1873 and was defeated by
Chris Jordan. In 1882 Ochiltree ran for
congress in the Galveston district against
Colonel George p. Finlay of Galveston
and was elected. He served one term
He secured the appropriation for the Gal
weston custom house and postoffice. He
introduced resolution extolling Herr
Lasker, a Liberal member of the Prus-
sian legislature, which was passed, and
aroused the ire of Bismarck At the
close of his congressional career Mr.
Ochiltree took up his residence in New
york and was closely identified with
j. w. Mackay and his various enter
prises for several years as a lobbyist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30

viii not only save you distressing pain
and valuable time. but viii cost you less
money. There is also q satisfaction in
knowing that the very best possible
treatment is being giver to you BY .
competent physician who has experiences
In such matters and ID CAPABLE Of curing
you in the quickest ana most perfect
manner possible. I have treated private
diseases as a speciality for the past NJ
teen yearg In the city Of Birmingham. and
l en- therefore known to q great many.
But II you are not acquainted With me. (
refer you. with permission. to First Ma
ticnal Bsnk. Alabama National Bank.
Jefferson County Savings Bank ana
Steiner Bros. bankers. as to my respon-
eibility for my contracts cure many pa
tents by. mail treatment. Write for
prices and terms
do not use large advertisements and
false statements to attract patients
which merit has failed to secure II you
fail to be cured by such methods. give
me call and get well
Address DR.. Y. E. Holloway, 1S01h Sec
ond avenue. Birmingham. Ala.
Office, Second avenue and Eighteenth
opposite postoffice.
Office Hours; $50 q m 70 $40 p ~
sunday. 10 = M - u -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30
General Assembly Rates.

The Chicago and Northwestern rail-
way announces that all lines have agreed
to rate of $50 for the round trip from
Chicago for the next general assembly
OF the Presbyterian church, which will
meet at Los Angeles in May
The knights of Pythias, Federation
OF Womens Clubs and quite number of
the place very desirable meeting place
during the season just closed, and there
Is no doubt that the assembly will be
likewise, well pleased with its selection
of Los Angeles for 1903
The rapid growth of western travel
has been largely due to the splendid
facilities offered by the transcontinental
railway lines and the low rates that have
been made by them for the meetings of
this kind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30
BY THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL KNOW THEM.
OUR FRUITS ARE OUR CURES.
THE BRITISH MEDICAL NsTlTUT THE CORNER o.
TWENTYsEcoND STREET AND THIRD AVENUE, TREATS
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN

chronic diseases saaea TIE
tute IN
and Third avenue mas been Serves
eepted to all inyand call now ndNo
testify restored them to health;
Names Diseases
Birmingham Ca tarrh and liver trouble
l.
O. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs A B. Hendrix B!minehan1-
Mrs Kat Kerey, male weakness
BirmnghanHLoss anhood
BrmnghamIoss manhood
Trayor Brningh am nj
Rev charles debility.
DR. NJ. r mmonsB irnlng m urast
W. Brmingham-Gotre caarrh
Florenee Birnin
Observation-Disclosures and aturh
RevJo
] NJ Merritt Booksde AlaLver and nervous debility
Memphis of
Memph Tenn,o 81.
To the British Medical 1nsttu
"Gentem to put
Of
I to
all
subdued all
un disease under the OF his remedies me pnh received
the great
secretary Board of ducaio emp
al
spending treatment
habit all
of the Feum are positively cur ed by their new treatment
Office hours from till
Nor1cE-1f
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30

New train to Atlanta over
Southern railway leaves Bir-
mingham ll:3O p. M. daily.
Pullman sleeping car ready
for occupancy Union station
$50 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30
DIR, Y. E. HOLLOWAY.
PhysIclan and Surgeon.

Three-fourths OF
the persons who
come to me to get
cured OF Syphilis,
Gonorrhoea, elect.
Structure. L oB {
Manhood and other
private diseases
have tried to gnt
well by using 9TH
er means. Why not
come as soon a.
you find that yosa
are afflicted II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30

The Age-Herald will give to all new
subscribers on rural routes, a rural
mail box, free Of charge, with years
subscription.
For particulars, address The Age.
Herald or see carrier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30

to be singular silence on this Red
Light district by those who were the
loudest IN prociaiming its evils and who
today are legally equipped to destroy 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

ing up to a realization of their capabilities
and opportunities.
&C SOUTH, YOUNG MAN"
Senator Hanna took dinner with me
rot long ago and 1 remember that while
we were discussing the industrial awaken
ing in the South the senator said:
" The old advice of Horace Greeley,
Young man, go West and grow up with
the country" will have to be changed We
will have TO say now, Young man. go
South and grow up with the country
During the conversation with General
Lee it came UP that he was to attend the
theater and see Richard Mansfield in Booth
Tarkington's "Beaucaire." The general re-
marked that he had met Mansfield in
Richmond, Va.
Mansfield came down to Richmond when
i was Governor Of the State" said General
Lee. H fell in love with the city and de-
cided that he would like to live there. One
day he said TO me: General. 1 want to
purchase a home. 1 am on the go pretty
much all the time and l nave picked up
fancy things which / have a liking for. 1
would like to have some place to call
home. and TO put these things in. Now,
general, If you will look around in Rich
mond and pick me out a property / will
take it on your selection. l want a house
with a yard. one that sets back from the
street so that l can grow flowers and be
quiet. Just go ahead and buy it and let me
know. Just send me word when you have
bought it
L lOIu the ACTOR lnat perhaps ne had
better run down to and see any
selection of mine because one man can
hardly buy a home for another, but he
seemed to think that what would suit me
would suit him. / looked about and finally
found a property that 1 thought would
suit. 1t was a beautiful old place. with
great associations. 1 found that the price
was reasonable, and l wrote to Mansfield
about it. For some reason / never got an
answer from him. Perhaps he was on the
road and did not get my letter"
Tomorrow night General Lee will have
some very interesting things TO say about
the events in Cuba before war was de-
clared between Spain and the United
States. He will include in his lecture some
observations concerning the United States.
Il find, though" said General Lee yester-
day, that people want TO hear about Cuba.
They are interested in anything thai may
be said about how things went there be-
fore the fight, and what is going on now
General Lee will be introduced tomorrow
night by Gen. r. s. Foster, whose war rec
ord in the years of the civil war ap-
preached the %brilliancy and distinction of
that of the Southern leader whom he will
present to the audience. The of
introduction will be of great interest i'm
itself, since a distinguished general who
fought for the South will be presented in
the friendliest spirit by a distinguished
general who fought on the side of the
North. There will be present, too, other
officers who, on either the one side or the
other, followed the fortunes of the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Tho German Veterans Association
HOnOrs William steiert.

The home of William Steiert, father-in-
law of City Clerk Charles n. Elliott, was
Friday night the scene of a delightful sur
prise party. The day had been spent by Mr..
Steiert with his family and neighbors, cele-
brating his sixty-third birthday in an un-
ostentatiOus but enjoyable manner. In the
evening came the surprise when the Steiert
home was invaded by a host of members of
the German Veterans Association, of which
Mr.. Steiert is an active member. The in
vaders were under command Of Capt. Jacob
School,. who proceeded at once to issue or
ders that caused the birthday to take on
decided new life. At an appropriate point
in the festivities Capt. Scholl sprang the
real surprise OF the OCCASION when he pre-
scented in a feeling address a handsome gold
badge to Mr.. Steiert. saying that it was in
tended as a token of the friendship and es-
TEEN in which the recipient is held by his
comrades of the Veterans Association. Mr..
Steiert was overwhelmed by the gift and
the unexpected manner Of it's presentation
and it was with difficulty that he mastered
his emotions sufficiently to voice his appre-
citation. The badge is in the form of a
Maltese cross and bears the emblem of the
Veterans Association in striking relief.
The festivities following the presentation
were prolonged TO q late hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
During the Year Ending March 81 the
Trust Companies Investments
Increased S4,OOO,O0O.
SAVINGS IN INDIANAPOLIS
TRUST COMPANIES HERE HAVE
DEPOSITS OF S6,5OO,OO0.
If This Amount S3,2OO,OOO Is i'm the
Savings Departments, the Earn
ings of Working People.

The banking department Of the auditor Of
states office issued a call on the trust COM
panies of the State on March 81. Thirty
three companies responded. Twenty-nine
companies responded to the call of March
80, 1901. The increase in trust-company In
vestment during the year was $4,000, 900.
The combined capital of the thirty-three
companies is S3,94O.OO0 and the combined
surplus and undivided profits, 100000.
The most interesting feature Of the re-
port relates to the deposits in the five In
dianapolis trust companies. These COM
bined amount to $6.5OO,OO. OF this amount
100000 is in the savings departments.
The savings departments of the trust COM
panies are patronized mostly by working
people, who put away a certain part OF
their earnings each week. The weather.
people use the banks, though the S6,5O0,0o
Of general deposits Of the trust companies,
of course, includes large amounts bearing
interest on which certificates have been
given to their owners. The combined de-
posits in the savings departments of the
thirty-three companies OF the State are
81, 4S2,OO
In the following table the first column
represents thirty-three companies, the sec
ond twenty-nine:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

band started for the headquarters OF the
Fourth Virginia. and there played over
and over the same ringing tunes in the
camp of the Virginians. When the band
had gone to its own headquarters the band
of the Fourth Virginia made a return visit,
and amid cheers and a remarkable display
OF true comradelike feeling played The
S-tar-spangled Banner Yankee Doodle
and the old tunes of the North. There
were many other demonstrations of that
spirit OF brotherly service in which other
regiments took part"
Afterwards, in speaking of the closer re-
lations OF the Northern and Southern
States, General Lee said:
There is no doubt that the war removed
much OF the bitterness and sectional feel
ing that has been manifested in a con-
stantly lessening degree before the men
from the North and from the South had
had a chance TO realize each others good
qualities in camp and field. 1t inaugurated
q new era Of national feeling that will be
permanent and enduring"
General Lee, as a close observer Of meE
and events, notes a great Industrial awak-
ening in the Southern States. He speaks
of business activities and energies that
cannot fail to produce tremendous results
IN prosperity for the South.
THE other day. he said, II was passing
through a town in North Carolina, and
as 1 glanced out of the windows of my car
i noticed that my train was passing a
long train of loaded freight cars. The
doors of many of the heavily-loaded cars
were open, and 1 could see what they con-
tanned. They were loaded with cotton
goods manufactured in North Carolina and
they were bound for Milwaukee. That gave
me something to think a~bout-that the
South has reached such a condition that IL
cannot only manufacture goods for its own
consumption. but it is able also TO make
things good enough and cheap enough 10
send North. / have not seen anything
more significant for a long while.
Down in Texas they are experiencing
remarkable prosperity now. The oil fields
are being developed and people are finding
oil almost any place a we'll is drilled.
Eastern Texas is coming TO the front in
dustrially and look for great things to
happen in that State. In Alabama the great
iron mills around Birmingham and other
cities are working full blast and conditions
there indicate that Alabama is another
State that is marching forward rapidly in
the path of progress. L think the same gen
eral statements might be made for most
of the States of the South. They are wax
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
TO GUARD THE A
More Regiments Appoint Details for
the Monument Dedication

Adjutant General Smock, Of the G. A. R.,
yesterday announced the guards for the
battle flags during the sessions Of the en-
campment in Tomiinson Hall. This detail
is: officer of the day. Charles w. Wheat:
officer of the guard, David n. Huey;
guards, John Rhineschild. ]. G. Clark.
Charles T. Lucas. Thomas Marshall. J. W.
Petty, ]. w. Wilson, Joseph N~ewdigate.
George Goth, Joseph Burk and w. B. Mil
lender.
Sixty-two regiments OF the civil war. one
of the Spanish-American war. and one bat
terry nave appointed details to carry the
battle flags at the dedication of the monu-
ment. Two details not announced before
are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures ~nfantry w. d.
Scarborough, W. w. Thrasher, George New
kirk. Aaron Shoemaker. B. F. Hershey, w.
f. Knote, j. NJ. Timer, A. l.. Symons, ]. D.
Hale n j. II. COomler.
Sixty-seventh Infantry-R. B.. Scott, w.
A Abbott. Michae Lewis, Ezra Reed, c.
r. Kansterbader, James Bosley, NJ. B. Jew
ell. James b. Wilson, D. W. Dennison and
Abel hurry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
VIII Talk on H'The United States and
Cuba in Peace and War" at
EngIish's Opera House.
MERGING OF SOUTH AND NORTH
PROGRESS DESCRIBED BY ONE-TIME
PILLAR OF CoNFEDERACY.
Comradeship of Soldiers from the Two
Sections i'm the War I'm ~Cuba-The
Industrial South.

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. who will deliver a
lecture on 1.-THE United States and Cuba
in Peace and War" in English's Opera
House. tomorrow evening, under the au-
spices OF the Boys Club. arrived yesterday
afternoon at 3:25 o'clock. Gen. Lee was to
have been here at 11:4O a. m. but. missing
connection at Cincinnati, was delayed sew
eral hours. Gov. Durbin and Mr.. New had
arranged for a luncheon at the Columbia
Club in honor of General Lee, n eighteen
men who had seen military service with or
against the distinguished Virginian had
been invited to meet him. Although the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY.
Banks and Trust Companies aug
rate the Movement.

Saturday half-holidays were inaugurated
pretty generally yesterday in Indianapolis.
All the banks and trust companies closed
their doors at noon. in accordance Will
their resent agreement, and. it is stated,
the half-holiday will be continued. not
merely in the summer, but throughout the
year.
The city offices were closed yesterday
afternoon, and throughout the summer
there will be practically no city business
transacted on Saturday afternoons. The
Office of the Board OF Health, however, will
be omen part of the afternoon on Saturdays.
There is an effort being made TO interest
in the movement all business houses that,
without a too great sacrifice of their bust
ness interests, could close on Saturday
afternoon. The c. w. Nickel plumbing
house will begin closing next Saturday
afternoon and il is expected that other
plumbing establishments will follow its
Lead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

Thomas HAPPIER was arrested yesterday
by Bicycle Policemen Trimpe and Lowe on
the charge of assault and battery on his
wife. HAPPIER said when he went to the
house early in the morning. after returning
from an errand downtown. he asked his
wife for 10 cents. Instead of giving him
the money, he said. she slapped him in the
face. He retaliated by slapping her and
they clinched She broke away from him
and ran upstairs. He followed and she ran
into one of the front rooms. When she saw
him coming, he said. she jumped from the
window to the ground, a distance of fifteen
feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Collecting Money for strikers.

Thomas II. Crosby is in the city soliciting
funds for the striking street-railway en-
plOyes Of Terre Haute. He says the strikers
will win, as the people are not patronizing
the company. lie says the receipts of three
cars In one week lately were only $3.50.
The miners, who at first imposed a
fine of s. for each time a member rode on
one of the company's cars, has extended
the fine so that ii applies TO their families.
Crosby say he gets So every few nights
from unions he visits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
national bank bin in circulation in

Every national bank bill in circulation in
the United States Is secured by a deposit
with the secretary OF the treasury OF an
Every policy isued BY the American Cen
trail Life Insurance Company or Indian
apolis is secured by a deposit with the aud
other equally good securities in an amount
equal TO the fun legal reserve value OF
each policy.
The American Central Life is a stock
company doing business under said law
maintaining such deposits. Her policies are
therefore as safe as national bank notes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Ipterurbnn Terminal Company.

Gossip concerning the decision Of the
Board of Public Works in the Interurban
Terminal Company franchise application
continues TO float around the board Office.
IL was stated yesterday that the matter
would be taken up this week and settled
by the board. None of the members was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Geologf.t BIntcbIey,. Renor,.

State Geologist Blatchley says that he
would rather his report were not printed at
all than that il should be cut down by the
State Printing Board. He says the law de-
mands that his report be printed every
year. The board met yesterday and talked
Of publishing the report with some OF IL
eliminated. Mr.. Blatchley feels that all Of
his report Is OF Importance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
A Contention of MiIIers

The Fraternity of Operative Millers will
hold fits national convention in this city
from May Il 10 May "a. a meeting was
held last night at the Commercial Club TO
prepare for the entertainment OF the dele
gates to the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

present yesterday afternoon and the report
could not be confirmed. 1t Is stated that
the mayor is anxious for an answer TO be
returned to the company. 1t is believed
that the petition for a franchise will be re-
fused
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

Insure with German Fire insurance oil
Indiana. General Offices % South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

S1.2o-Dccatur and Return-SI.25.
l., ID. & w. Ry., Sunday, May 18th.
Special train leaves I-ndianapolis Z a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
w. w. Dark 81 Co.
First-CIass Furnaces at Low Price,

Insurance. loans. real estate. New. s31a IL
East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

Life-siZe portraits and photo buttons
given free with a purchasing ticket OF 81
in the bargain basement of II. p. WATSON
& Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
David

Leo Lando, Manufacturing Opticfnn,
Permanent location at I42 N. Pennsylvania st.