davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05

CUMBERLAND, Ss:-Suprtms Jr.l'r.i Cart
Vacation. PItiirrt, Aus l.. q. d.. i''-
Upon the iJreg.in hhel, o-!crr i,'i ,....c-
ant give notice u thu slii John - l.-... iF'' 10
near before "a. Justice. OF on supreme Jl.tll
Court TO be hohl-r az Pads, " .l.l at Jf 'A!
County OF OXFORD, ou toe tI-i I-esiH "
Sept, 4 u. is.5. bg pull.-hi"s 30 70 '.-ird row
OF saii libel and This urtcr %! I 'U'i b -.'. .i.''
week. surccssiy-lv 10 the oxford Demo 81
newspaper ~ lated % Pas loo Og- 10 .. '- VS.
fort, The lat puh ..cAiIpu to Boz toNf'. .'' ..
least prior ." -rii ih.r'i Toe .lF OIL.
he msy there ant "a u iu 'H- -tnI ''.'.
aud how cHu-- o. any h- Eay why 90 f.4i -' %
said iibelsnt shDi 4 n't Ho g-ta',i.
WM WRIT NlEplN.
.lr.t.r Of Zee sup. ll.'. I'a'.
\ true cop~ o.! 10 . trl 7rt-r 90. '.n'
Arr-t: JAMES ;. WRIGHT. t.eiA'
JOHN l.. SWA,El, Atty. iot L.Jl-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05

WE are informed that the Fusionists
have at last completed their County ticket
by putting the name OF S. +. Gibson Of
Bethel for Clerk of Courts, and Isaac G.
Virgin of Canton, as candidate for
Sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05

We elect, next Monday, all the County
officers except Judge and Register of Pro-
bate. 4 few stay-at-home voters may
place every department Of the County into
the hands OF the FUSiOniStS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, wantor
Appetite, Joss ofStrenqth
lack OF Energy, Malaria.
intermittent Fevers. &c
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails TO cure
all these diseases.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05

PROBABLY the grandest political demon
stration ever held in Maine was the meet
ing at Maranocook last Wednesday. Over
20, 600 people were on the grounds, and
they were an enthusiastic and hopeful crowd
too. Splendid speeches were made by a
number of famous orators, and music was
discoursed by 80 bands. A spirit of en-
thusiasm was created in every man who
attended, and it's effect will be seen next
Monday.
OUR supplement, this week, contains q
reply of the Council to Plaisted's oft re-
peated charges against them. The paper
is moderate one in tone, but conclusive
in showing that the Governor has been the
aggressive partisan in this contest, not the
Council. We also publish an article from
the Press in regard to the Reform School.
S. +. GIBSON, ESQ.,, of Bethel, is much
sought after as candidate. He has been
put on the Fusion ticket as candidate for
Clerks of Courts, and on the straight
Greenback ticket for County Attorney.
Mr.. Gibson is good man, and does not
seek nominations therefore the nomina-
ions seek him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05
For the United States Senate
WN. =. FRY L.

BIZ sure that every man votes for the
regular Republican nominee for the LesiS-
la,urc. our majority In the House i too
small % allow OF the loss Of representa-
tive. We should gain one. and may do 50
bv malicious nominations and hard work,
Every vote counts here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05

REMEMBER that two County Commission
ers are to be elected, next Monday. II the
Republican candidates are defeated, all the
affairs of Oxford County will be controlled
by majority Of Fusionists on the Board.
Vote for your own candidates, Republicans,
and let no personal motives induce you TO
cut name.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05

CoNaEES,,l,N Reed made q splendid
speech at -. Paris, la>, Monday evening.
lie compared the executive ability Of the
Republican and Democratic parties, by
showing tAc.- record on many points for
the past twenty years. including the late
Congress. aud concluded That the average
business sense o. the Republican party was
q little higher than the average business
sense OF the Democratic party. The speech
br,S;lcd with telling points, aud interested
the audience besides giving them much
valuable information ~ Mr.. Reed was
about closing with q reference 20 state IS
sues. an alarm of Dire was given, aud the
meeting was broken az. muca TO the dis
app1iu,meu; OF those who would have
liked 90 hear him characterize the present
administration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05

tn'foTs NOVEMBER -f r0s
BrovS CHEMICAL Co.
Gentlemen For years I t,y.
been great sufererGom p,-r--...
and could gct 90 rci.cf.ha..r,t Ia
everything which v.s recommend
ed until. acting - th- af,e. ,r,
ficai, Who had b1cn ic.e .... t.,
lRowS's lgov Eusr..I t-
L-if.c, wish most slfpr.r-r. .-,-
Previous % taking lua.'. f....
LirTFEs. everything ! ale li.,-e...i
me. and | suffered greatly from
Turning sensation i1 che Stomach
Vhieh was uahear-i.r. Since f..
INK BRowSs lgoS iuF-.. ..ry
tfuubir' ore -t-ncEi. Ct-.t.rg
time without 4ay l..-..-....- d.
suits. ~ia practically an g. ..
person. Nr % J F...
g. Mlyculk So. I.I.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05
ELECTION MONDAY. Sept, Il.
Republican Nominations
FOR GOVERNOR,
Frederick RObie,
tF GORHAM.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES, To CvN"hh>>'
THOMAS b. REED, Of Portland
NELSON DINGLEY., Jr, Of Lewiston
CHARLES A. BOUTELLE, Of Bangor
SETH L. MILLIKEN, Of Belfast.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR senators,
ECKLEY T. STEARNS Of Lowell.
JAMES W. CLARK Of Andover.
For sheriff,
JORDAN STACY OF Porter.
FOR County Attorney,
JAMES ). WRIGHT of Paris.
FOR Clerk OF courts,
ALBERT :. AUSTIN Of DiNheld.
FOR commissioners,
FRANK \. BRADLEY of FTyeouIS'
GEORGE F. HAMMOND of Paris.
For Register OF Deeds.
fEA>TEEN DISTRICT
John 7. STANLEY OF Paris.
WESTERN rI>IEICTl
SEYMOUR G. HOBBS OF Fryeours'
Tor Treasurer,
JARVIS c. MARBLE of Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05

Mr.. GEORGE +. EMERY called to the
minds OF his audience the Importance OF
the coming election by reminding them
that four judges were to be appointed
during the coming two years, and that
this conflict If continued by the Governor
and Council might result in a suspension
OF nearly all the Courts. Republicans, it
is in your hands to stop this disgraceful
wrangle, to prevent the possibility OF any
such legal catastrophy. If every man goes
to the polls and votes for ROBBIE he will be
elected by good majority, aud backed by
Republican Legislature and Republican
Council, we shall have peace again in
Maine. Give Us the whole hog or none.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05
New Advertisements.
H11IlII3AxzINH
A DDlE + Cassidy. Of Canon. .e tcCll'.
N Is ofONiotd, rs. John y. Casa D.. u.ui..,

A DDlE + Cassidy. Of Can .on. .1 t.ccIls.
n Is of ONiord. vs.. John y. Casa .. .. uI-.,
ur known.
Ina plea Of LIBEL for Divorce. F,r 'h g t.e SAT
libcsnt would give this honorable Count - D.
Informed -he was llsfui'y marie. Cd t|' ..t
John u. Cassady on the Grrf,rutl dlE OF . .-r.
\ -, ls1g. AZ Canton. % forr-I. i. tHtt t.H. f1G
had born to them two children one no wI.u 10
now living. lntZ Cassiiy, 1gri Two ytl-. HL
siccc said intermsrriage -hr hasa. s.s-. .ri '.
ed herself al chaste and fal;hu ~iH t.Fl-.s
her ssT1 husband. bot th't he rcgtl '.- 1. Dc
marriage covenant aud duty, iu The ri1l.. N o.
tober \. u So, deserted Fuur -..| 'n.
without cause; that she was loo ',rJ'r So 10. ...f
health, and Without mcars ot support. at Do
has not contributed anything i.H. ..r u .H.
terance since said des"ftt31; thar N ~ aU 10
aud di-sOlutc deposition a1t UuI. '1 itf' nj.
mainta.p family; thai since DIS departure
has not communicated Win your -i.i az.
Wherefore sh' p-ty. right epi It..'' '.H o.
bonds Of matrimpny tNt-tus b.fH .'n nt- iai
her said hu.btnd mas bed SOLVED a. l. 'l' 'i-f
sud ca, tOdy of their child. iurf tt-.r. .. ia. he
derreeh % her. believing the same Do u. 'r.'.l-
able and proper conducive - dom .'.- i.'a'l'
and consistent with the peac' tul .u ir- .' '. q
eitty. she further avesr that -.r ha- Ht' -'-
gent search AMI ma - 9 l--.rt,r '.. NHf.
abouts or pre- srut rr-ileu'r oi Deer -.i HI-''-l
bat has b srn unable 10 10 80. moo does -.t A-'"
whcr. be can BE- ioun
Dated u anton, thi- eleventh .,y 10 A.-I''
d., lsSl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05
Carr. c. A. BourrLLr Of Bangor. one Of

>~%'@ - " 49, 1VO Vi DAuf>Oiy OuC VI
our nominees for Representative to Con-
gross, has been making friends in Oxford
County during the past week. lie had .
splendid meeting at Waterford Thursday
night, and greatly pleased the audience
with his manly presence and sound argu-
ment. At the Fair Grounds, Friday after
noon he spoke few words which were
full of life and enthusiasm. Mr.. Bou-
telle is not only a fine looking man, but he
Is fine man, in every sense of the term.
His character and habits are excellent-a
thorough-going temperance man, and q
sound advocate OF the peoples rights.
Mr.. Boutelle will make an excellent Con.
gressmen, and we doubt not will carry
more than party vote. He makes friends
among our best citizens wherever he
coca
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05

II Plaisted was not better boy than he
is man, he was probably often sent to
bed without his supper, and kept in school
over the noon recess, and thus deprived of
his dinner. His parents and teachers were
horribly brutal. This is the whole of his
complaint against the Reform School,
and that is an institution to which
vicious boys are committed instead Of
sending them to the regular State prison.
We should expect to find it necessary to en-
ploy harsher measures in such an institu-
ton than those used in common schools
aud in families of responsibility. This
vein of false sympathy, however industri-
ously worked, will not elect Governor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05

STATE o. MAINE
OXFORD. Ss:-CaUtO1 tUgus' Do. .''-
Personally appeared % s5p.r "I ..i i.'.. p.
Cassaly AMI male ogih 10 the truth .i ODE ,''
goipg afi'iIgt by her suD,crb'i.
Before me-.
JOHN = SWA,El l...'
L
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05
Republican Meetings
HON. H. B. CLEAVES,

oF PORTLAND,
WILL ~yENN Al
Greenwood City. Thursday, sept. &c
Brvsnts Pond, Friday. Sept. :,
At--10 T. ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05
For Governor FREDER-
lex Robe.

Mr.. C. F. WHITMAN of Norway, who was
nominated by Governor Plaisted as Clerk
OF Courts to Ill vacancy, and was recent
ly nominated as candidate for the same
position, has declined the nomination on
the ground that he has no sympathy with
the party. He will act with the Republi-
cans hereafter. Mr.. Whitman is doing a
large law business in Norway, is an able
trial justice, and his actions will carry
considerable influence with it among his
many friends in Oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05

DEAF MUTEs.-The Fourth Annual Con-
vention of the deaf mutes of Maine was
held in the Congregational chapel at Au
gusta, Saturday and Sunday. About sixty
persons were present from all over the
State. "A. the first session, Saturday af.
ternoon officers were chosen for the epsu
ing year, as follows: President. Charles
a. Brown, of Belfast; Secretary, Geo. A.
Wakefield, of Brownfleld; Treasurer, Jas
Andrews, OF Paris Hill. In the evening
there was social meeting in the chapel
On Sunday three religions services were
held, conducted by Rev. Samuel Rowe. OF
West Bedford, Mass, who is employed as
a missionary 10 the deaf mutes throughout
the State. In the morning, Rev. Clarence
Logan, OF West Bedford, Mass, preached
sermon in sign language. Communion
was celebrated in the afternoon, and in the
evening prayer meeting was held. con-
Quoted by Rev. VIM. Rowe Miss Clara
Wright, of Lowell, Mass, interpreted the
various services for those who were pres
esent who were deaf and dumb The next
session of the convention will be held In
Belfast, in Aug, 1883.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15
An Egyptian Emeute.

CAIRO, June 11.-News has Just been
received here Of terrible outbreak
which took place in the city of Alexan-
dria to-day. Thousands of Arabs, arm
ed with sticks and swords. cleared the
streets, attacking the Europeans and
plundering the stores and dwelling
houses. The residents were thrown in
to a state of the widest excitement The
rioters were unchecked in their demon
stration for five hours, during which
time the police made no attempt at in
reference. Many European ladies and
children took refuge on board the ships
in the harbor. 1t is estimated that forty
persons were killed An officer of the
English man-of-war Superb was stabbed
to death by rioters. There are many
seriously wounded, among the number
being Mr. Cookson, the British Consul.
and the Greek and Italian Consuls.
When the disturbance had lasted five
hours the Egyptian troops were called
out and the rioters were quickly dispers-
ed. A detachment of marines from the
English fleet is now on guard at the
English Consulate. Deyish Pasha and
Arab Pasha eft this city for Alexandria
on the receipt of the news on a special
train. A rising is feared here.
Arab Pasha declares the determine
ton to maintain the position he has
taken.
The Porte, in answer to the circular
of the foreign consuls of the city, still
persists in rejecting the proposal for a
conference.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15
Penny Postage.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 1.-THE
friends of cheap postage are greatly en-
couraged by the indications of growing
sentiment in favor of that measure in
Congress Congressman Hill, of New
Jersey, who is the author of bill to re-
duce letter postage to two cents per half
ounce, and who has taken n leading
part in the advocacy of that proposition
says that Third Assistant Postmaster
General Hazen has become convinced
that the time has arrived when the rev.
enues of the department will justify
such reduction, and that Gen. Hazen
will advise the Postmaster-General so
to report in answer to the request re-
Gently made to him by the House Com
mittee on Post-Ofiices and Postroads for
his views on various propositions affect
postage lates. The owner of patent
flap postal-card have a lobby in Wash
ington trying to secure its adoption by
the Government. All the friends of cheap
letter postage for the masses are OPP
posed to this scheme. and it is not likely
tn Si1pcpp1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15
Going to Glory.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Mr. Reed
received the following letter from Mrs.
Scoville, to be delivered to Guiteau:
SHELDON House, CHICAGO, May %,
1882. My DEAR BROTHER CHARLES
hear through the papers that you still
keep up good courage, for which | am
thankful. You certainly deserve the
commentator of all people who profess
to be Christians for your unwavering
trust in Gods power when you shot the
President. as | sincerely believe you
did. There then can be no condemna-
ton on Gods part toward you, and no
condemnation in your own heart toward
yourself. You have nothing to do but
continue as you have from the first.
trusting implicitly in God and his pro-
tecting care being willing to do and to
suffer if need be all that he is pleased TO
demand of you. So shall you have in
his eternal kingdom a still greater
weight of glory. God help you, COM
fort you, protect you, and cheer your
ever lonely hour, my dear brother, as he
only can. l shall not relax my efforts
in your behalf for a moment. and ! am
sure Mr.. Reed will not. Your
loving sister.
FRANCIS M. SCOYILLE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15

The strike at the Cleveland rolling
mills is drawing to close through the
substitution of non union men, who are
protected by the city authorities. The
situation in Pittsburgh, on the contrary,
has filtered down to a grim test of en-
durance between strikers and manufac-
turerf. There are symptoms that the
extreme western iron manufacturers
will not accept as decisive the fiat OF
the Pittsburgh manufacturers but make
such compromise as shall remove the
clog from the wheels of the iron indus
try in the west. Should this prove true
it would have much to do in determin
ing the length of the struggle in the
east. But the labor atmosphere is by
no means as clear as might be wished
Strikes in one branch or another of la.
Dor are reported every day, showing
the pool to be seriously troubled by ar
under current that may cause more
serious trouble in the future.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15
The Alexandria Riot.

CAIRO, June 12.-The following re-
port of the riot has been received from
Alexandria; Cookson, the English Con-
sui. says when he was proceeding from
the Great Square to the Governor resi-
dence, he saw two Europeans, respect
ably dressed and apparent naval offic-
ers in plain clothes, knocked down. A
Greek was shot and killed by soldier
five yards from Cooksonls carriage, and
others even closer, were knocked down
and stabbed A soldier cut at Consular
Kavass with his sword. The carriage
of the Greek Consul was stopped by a
number of soldiers and the occupants
dragged out. The Consul was severely
beaten. Cookson escaped severe mall
treatment by the coachman flashing his
horses. but he was struck on the head,
and one Of his arms was broken The
Italian Consul was wounded by stone.
The wife of the Austrian Consul Gener-
al was attacked and insulted Accounts
of the origin of the riot are conflicting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15
PATCH GROVE.

We notice in your paper of a recent
date the six fortunate ones of Lancaster
and Fennimore and the three fortunate
ones at Mount Hope. and as we take a
deep interest in home education we con.
graduate the above mentioned places for
the interest they take in it. But hope
they will not be frightened if we note
the wonderful strides that our school
has taken within the past year. In spite
of the bad reputation given tothe Patch
Grove school it has fiourished. and as s
proof of its iourishing condition we viii
state that ten of the scholars who, at
tended school during the winter term re.
ceived certificates, and we are certain
that some will receive second grade Ger.
tificates in the fall and that five or 81,
who are attending the present term o.
school will receive third grade certih
Gates in the fall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15
Leake's Logic.

CHICAGO, June 10.-United States
Attorney Leake, who prosecuted the
famous Doyle twice here, and convicted
him each time, returned from Wash
ington to-day II don't Think said
he, ''that Doyle's friends have com
promised any of the treasury officials, or
that he has yet given information valu-
able enough to admit of his being given
a pardon. Brockaway holds the secret
of the gang, and know that he was ar
rested at the instance of Sam Felker,
Doyle's agent in order to force him into
giving up the missing links that would
be considered important enough to war
rant Doyle being given his liberty.
Leake said none of the treasury officials
believed there were many of the bonds
from this stolen plate afoat-not over
forty-hye at the outside.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15
ANOTHER ANTIDOTE.
This Time II will be Prescribed for the Irreeu.
lsrities OF South Csrolnt District.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., june IA sub
committee of the House Elections Com
mittee has been for a long time en-
gagged in a thorough investigation of the
contested election case of Smalls VS..
Tillman, of the Fifth South Carolina
District. A day or two ago the sub
committee agreed to a resolution de-
claring that Tillman was not elected
and is not entitled to the seat, although
he was sent TO Congress with certiti-
cate showing that he had been elected
by pretended majority of more than
5000 votes. The subcommittee will
also adopt resolution declaring that
Smalls was elected by majority of
about 1.500.
Robert Smalls is colored man who
served in Congress few years ago
Early in the War he was brought into
prominence by his daring act in run
ming a Confederate vessel out of the
Port of Charleston to the Union fleet.
When the Democrats obtained control
of South Carolina affairs in 1876. Smalls.
as well as nearly every other Republic
can of any prominence in the State,
was prosecuted in the State courts. He
was unjustly convicted, upon accusa-
tons trumped up for the purpose. and
sent to the penitentiary, from which he
was very soon released by Gov. Hamp-
ton. 1t is expected that the report of
the subcommittee referred to will be
presented to the full committee next
Tuesday. The history of this contested
election case. as developed by the testi-
mony and exposed in the report pre-
pared by Judge Wait. Chairman of the
Subcommittee, is an exceedingly inter
esting one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15
Order Of Business,

WASHINGTON. June lit is expected
that the House will give most of its at
tention to the appropriation bills now
until they are well out of the way. A
number Of special orders intervene and
1t is not impossible that the committee
on election may request that some OF
the election cases be heard next week.
A round half dozen or more appropria-
ton bills yet remain for action. The
one on which the house has been en-.
gagged for the past two or three days will
not be finished before the middle of the
week. Tomorrow belongs to the Dis.
trict of Columbia committee Tuesday
is probably given over to miscellaneous
business, and a special order is fixed fol
that day. 1t is expected the river and
harbor bill will be called up after the
Legislative, executive and judicial bills
have been disposed of,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15
Death Of a Famous Engineer.

LONDON, June 11.-John Scott Rus
sell, the famous engineer, is dead, aged
seventy-four years. He was born in the
Vale of Clyde and educated at Edin-
bIrgh and Glasgow universities. and at
the age of twenty-four temporarily filed
the chair of natural philosophy at Edin-
burgh. He engaged in practical en-
gineering and ship-building, and was
soon made manager of the great Card
Works at Glasgow, and introduced the
''wave line system of modelling vessels.
He built some of the best modern steam
ships, including the Great Eastern, y
and was the inventor of many import
ant technical improvements in railway
engineering.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15
Refusing Concessions.

LONDON, June l1.-Sir William Har-
courts refusal of all serious concessions
to the representatives of the Irish men,
bers in committee on the Crime-Preven-
ton bill has produced an unfavorable
effect among the Radical section of
English members. Rumors are circu-
lating among persons in the confidence
of inner political circles that serious dis
sensiohs are rife in the Cabinet. Sir
William Harcourt insists incarrying the
Crime Prevention bill in its most string
ent form, and threatens to resign if any
concessions calculated to impair the
sweeping character of the measure are
adopted. Mr.. Chamberlain and Sir
Charles Dixie take the opposite view.
declaring the policy of coercion to be a
grave political blunder, certain to fail
of pacifying Ireland and not unlikely to
end in failure and disaster to the Liber-
al party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15
Fixing POSiiI0ns.

Washington Cor. Maj Maginnis, re-
turned this evening from the reunion on
the battlefield at Gettysburg. He was ac-
companied. by Coils. Herbert and Forncy
of Alabama, who comma ndcd regiments
in the confederate division of which the
First Minnesota, to which Mai. Magin-
mis- belonged, made its memorable
charge, July 2. 1868, repulsing the
enemy. The positions of the troops
were verified, the southern officers per
fectly remembering the charge of the
Minnesota troops, which finally repulsed
their ADVANCE