davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-02-09

replied that he was SICK and excused from all duty,
and was also an non-cOmmissiOned officer, and not
supposed to do such work. At this point the Quar-
termaster knocked him down with brutal force, and
kicked his PROSTATE form and then returned to his
tent A few days after this the regiment returned
to camp. The Quarter master reported that the
sergeant had refused to obey his orders, and the
latter, without hearing, reduced to the ranks
The weeks passed away. The young felt his
disgrace most keeny His kind nature was stung
to the quick by the injustice that had been done him
He never murmured, but manfully discharged the
duties of private, and never spoke of the matter
except when the boys would give him their sympa-
thy for his encouragement but every one III the
company knew the pent up anguish of his heart.
Gettysburg was reached. Little Round Top"
shook in the roar of conflict Ever at the front,
this man was among the first to fall. When the first
lul in the battle came, his comrades stopped over
him. The life blood was gushing from fatal
wound. He was dying. His thin, blue lips curled
in scornful derision, and he muttered, "They re-
duced me to the ranks, but L will show them am
not afraid to die" Col Chamberlain was sent for.
That gallant officer came and knelt by his side. 81
was disgraced, hoarsely whispered the dying hero
"You are now exonerated and promoted to ser
smile played upon the wan features, look of salts
faction came to the hungry eyes, and he dead.
In the national cemetery at Gettysburg is little
mound, marked Sergeant George III. Buck, Co. II,
Goth Maine volunteers, The quarter-master return
ed to Maine at the close of the war. a few years
later kilograms flying over the state with the
intelligence that there had been attempted rob-
berry of the Lime Rock Bank at Rockland, that the
burglars had been arrested, and that among them
was 4 prominent business man of that place. AS
the members of our old regiment read his name
they saw it was the eX-quarter master of whom [
have been writing. He was tried, found guilty.
and sentenced to term of years in the State
prison. As l him in the labor gang at Thomas
ton, dressed in his convict5 garb, could not help
thinking OF the little affair at StOneman's Switch,
and of Sergeant Bucks honored grave at Getty5-
burg. AN OLD PRIVATE
The Republican journal., 1882-02-09

Washington thieves recently got away with
Abraham Lincoln's head and General Jackson's
coat tails They were in bronze and the property
of Mr. Clark Mills the sculptor.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-09
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD

Fr this department brief suggestions, facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers,
a-mers and gardeners. Address Agricultural
editor Journal Office Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1882-02-09

The members of the Maine Press Association
who attended the annual meeting in Portland last
week evidently had good time-and deserved il,
The Phillips Phonograph adVertses a nice
organ for sale, Not the Phonograph, we hope.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-09

Sir Henry Haford, behalf of the English Vol
unteers, accepts the American condition as to
standing position at 200 yards, but cannot guaran-
tee visit of Volunteer rihemen in 1888.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-09

For frugal industry recommend us to the man
who recently refused = 90 per day to work on the
ice went fishing after smelts, smoked up fifty
cents worth of tobacco, and caught-one dozen.
IGardner Reporter,
This is the kind Of man that stands on corners
or oafs about in shops and complains of hard
times
The Republican journal., 1882-02-09

1t is noticeable that most free traders
deal with the tariff question as one of
practical craftsmanship. For instance,
the free trader from Pennsylvania votes
for tariff on iron the free trader from
Louisiana votes for tariff on sugar the
free trader from Virginia votes for tariff
on tobacco; the free trader from South
Carolina votes for tariff on rice. And
herein it is that the free trader shows
his sense, voting for a tariff on whatever
his constituents desire to have protect
ed, thus showing that some free traders
are free traders in theory but protection
lists in practice.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-09

Senator Edmund's bill for the suppress
sion of Mormon polygamy and immortality
goes to the root of the matter. Hitherto
the difficulty of proving the bigamous
marriages. which are such a salient fea-
ture Of Mormonism, by legal evidence
has made it practically impossible to sus-
tain an indictment, and even when sutfi
cient proof has been forthcoming, no jury
promiscuously empanelled in Salt Lake
City could be trusted to bring in YER
dict according to the law and the evi-
dence. Mr. Edmunds proposes to remove
these obstacles by making the reputation
of plural marriage and the fact of plural
cohabitation presumptive proof of biga-
my, thereby imposing upon the person
indicted the burden of disproving the
charge against him. Should this bill be
come law, the vigorous execution of it's
provisions would deal Mormonism death
h1Ow
The Republican journal., 1882-02-09

The Portland Advertiser does not approve of the
suggestion to amend the libel law as to require
proof Of actual malice, which it says would de-
stroy all responsibility for actual malice 1t
thinks it safe rule for newspaper to have moth
ing to do with accusations until they have been
heard and sited by grand jury and made public
in the form of indictments
The Republican journal., 1882-02-09


The Aroostook Pioneer publishes list of the
railroads in Maine-nineteen IN number, eompris-
ing ,0i3 miles OF road-and says, IF the adyan
tages which these roads have afforded the people
Of this State have not served to increase our pop
ulaton, there is no doubt that they have prevent
ed thousands from leaving the state to swell the
westward bound tide" With the enterprise Of the
Maine Central on the one hand and Of the Cana
dian company from the north on the other, the Pi-
oneer sees bright day dawning for Aroostook I
says
With increased railroad facilities will come man
utacturng the raw material for which is abundant
IN our forests The Aroostook woods are full OF
lumber suitable for barrel slaves sugar boxes ast
blocks. and all kinds Of wooden ware. The pro
iected roads will lead to the development of these
mines OF wealth, and cause the Ar0ostook to bios
som like the rose.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-09

China is building navy. Her first iron clad
has been launched at Stettin, and is named the
Ting Yuen, the Everlasting Peace. That's
good name for an iron clad If a country has
enough of them it can have all the peace it wants.
There is a general movement through the coun
try against poygamy. President Arthur is in full
sympathy with those who desire this foul blot
upon our civilization removed. Polygamy must go.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-09

We are glad to know that the Ossipee
Valley News firmly believes in the prin
ciple of prohibition, and We agree with it
and with the Lewiston Journal and many
other papers, that "a temperance revival
is what is wanted every where" We
have done what we could to promote such
a revival. SO far as taking the temper
ance question out Of politics is concerned
we are willing to labor with the News to
that end if it will show how it is to be
done and what is TO be gained thereby
But while Democrats refuse to obey or
enforce the prohibitory laws because they
were placed on the statute books by Re
publicans, and while the anti-temper
ance men control the conventions and
policy Of the Democratic party we fear
that labor in that direction would be
fruitless. The Journals position on the
question is identical with that assumed
by The Congregationafist in the following
paragraph
Between Governor St. John and Ex-Governor
Robinson the public hardly knows what to believe
about the working of the prOhibitory law III Kan
sas Each makes positive statements of his own
disputes those of the other, and offers figures IN
evidence. Que thing however is certain If all
citizens who believe in temperance, in Kansas or
anywhere else, would overlook all minor differ
ences OF opinion on the subject, and would unite
heartily and persistently in insisting upon the
faithful enforcement of the existing statutes
whether these have been enacted in the special in
terest of prohibition or of license there would be
practical result reached which has not been at
tanned yet very often, if ever There always has
been great deal too much talk about temperance
especially talk which is unfrlendly criticism Of
fellow temperance workers Firing upon each
other never yet helped any regiments in one army
to beat their common enemy.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-09
Maine Matters.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE STATE TREASURER-A
GOOD SHOWING.

NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE STATE TREASURER-A
GOOD SHOWING.
Hon. S. A. Hobrook State Treasurer, submits
his annual report, giving detailed account Of the
state Of the Treasury, with the receipts and ex-
penditures of the Treasury Department, together
with an exhibit of the condition of the sinking
fund.- for the year ending December 81, 1881.
RECEIPTS.
Total receipts for the year All, ,526 81
Cash in the Treasury, Jan. l, IsSl..... 160,33s6
sl577,s65 A
EXPENDITURES.
Total expenditures for the year 1881 81 435, 400
Cash in the Treasury, Dec. 81, lSSl.. kli2, ,405 &c
sl,577 $50 A
The receipts ana expenditures we're greatest in
the month of January being receipts SAC, 800 "A;
expenditures $30l 97SSl
There was paid on the public debt, $S3 900; for
interest on The same, 1896 6Sl The pay roll of
the House was $2S, l59 For printing there was
paid sl2 500 80 binding and stitching s. 49S 80
Insane State benehCiaries were S3S l09 49 to deaf
dumb and blind were sI3 i6S0 to the Reform
School given $4,000 90. and to the State
prison Sl3 2S9 62 Soldiers pensions amounted
TO Sl' ,Sl3 5O expenses for military purposes to
ei5,S32 l. TO free high schools was paid SIG
2o6.03; TO school fund No. Il $Si2 IS; to the
school mill tax. No 9, S2l0 59l so to Normal
schools SlS353 62 The amount paid the TEN
porary Loan was 800 900
SWhjag Faad Following is an exhibit Of the
condition of the sinking fund;
CIR.
BY balance of fund Jan. l, 1851, as per
my last report .............,.... 81 ,3o7 ,S57. -
The Republican journal., 1882-02-09

IN our company was young man who occupied
the position of q sergeant-a brave, quiet, gentle
manly man. He had left good situation to fight
for the Old flag. He was always at his post, and
was one of the best soldiers in the regiment. While
we were in camp at Stoneman'; Switch this ser
geant was sick for few weeks and was excused
from all duty. While in this condition the regiment
was from camp for several days, and none but the
sick were left behind. Our Quarter was a
large, rough, overbearing man, and most cordially
despised by every man in the company. While the
regiment was from camp the Quarter master came
to our company street, and seeing this sergeant
standing at his tent door ordered him to get an axe
and go up to the Quarter masters tent and cut him
some wood. The sergeant informed him that he
was sick and not able to walk SO far; but with
bitter abuse he ordered him to obey The sergeant
The Republican journal., 1882-02-09

was always scene of unmiNed joy and disappoint
ment. Perhaps if on the march no mail has beer
received for weeks; hear the brigade bugle
that old, familiar cal! "Dan Dan, Butterfe1d, Bul
te,yTeld," We listen in suspense; clear and shri
comes the bugle notes upon the air--"Come and ge
your mail, "Come and get your mall 1t arrive
at the reglmental headquarters, and is quickly dis
tributed among the companies. The Orderly Sci
geant stands in the street and cries out: Fall i
for your mall The men need no second call ca
gerly they watch and listen name after name
called until every letter has been delivered-unles
it is just after the battle, and as names are calle
some one answers dead dead. Some are joyou
over me sages from home; others are disappointed
while few turn sadly away, as they think the
have no friends from whom come these priceless
messages of love.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-14
LIN the Superior Court
OF the State OF California, in and
for the county of Los
Angeles.
PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate OF Robert
M. Williams, deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY OR.
DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

Olive A. Williams, executrix of the
last will of Robert Nj Williams. deceased,
having flled her petition herein, duly
verified. praying for an order of sale of a
portion of the real estate of said dece-
dent, for the purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the said
Court that all persons interested in the
estate OF said deceased appear before the
said Superior Court on Friday, the l4th
day of April, 1882, at ten O'Clock A. M. OF
said day, at the Court Room of said SUI
perior Court, at the Court House in the
city and county of Los Angeles, State of
California. to show cause why an order
should not be granted TO the said execu-
trix TO sell SO much of the real estate
OF the said deceased as shall be necessary.
And that copy of this order be pub
lished for four successive weeks, in the
Los Angeles Herald, q daily newspaper
printed and Published in said county.
V. Il. HOWARD,
Judge ofthe Superior Court
Dated March 18th, A. ID. 1882. mrl5td
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-14
LEGAL.
SU M M ON 8.
In the Superior Court
OF the State of California, In ant
for the County of Los Angeles.

Thomas s. Day, Plaintiff. vs.. Jennie
81. Day, Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior Court
of the State OF California, in and for the
county of Los Angeles, and the COM
plant filed in said county of Los Ange-
les, In Inc Office of the Clerk of said SUI
perior Court.
The People.of the State OF California
send greeting to Jennie Ii. Day, defend
ant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
Court Of the State OF California, in and
for the county OF Los Angeles, and to an
swer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you of this summons
If served within this county; or. Ii
served elsewhere, within thirty days-or
Judgment by default will be taken against
you according TO the prayer OF said COM
plant.
The said action is brought to obtain
decree of this Court dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing be-
tween plain tiff and defendant, and for
such further relief as he may be entitled
to, and for costs OF suit.
Reference is had to complaint for par
ticulars.
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail to appear and answer the said COM
plant, as above required. the said plain;
Till Will cause your default to be entered
and will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Superior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for the county of Los Ange-
les, this Goth day of March, in the
year of our Lord .one thousand eight hum
dred and eighty-two.
lseal.l A. W. POTTS, Clerk.
By A. RIMPAU. Deputy. mh25tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an order of the Superior Court of
the county of Los Angeles, State OF Cali.
fornia, made on the 18th day OF March,
1882, in the matter of the estate of Flor
ence M. Marshall, deceased. the under
said deceased, will sell at private sale
to the highest bidder for cash in gold
coin of the United States, and subject
TO confirmation by said Superior Court,
on or after
TUESDAY, APRIL 18th, 1852
all the right, title, interest and estate of
the said Florence NJ. Marshall. deceased,
at the time OF her death, or which her
estate may have acquired since by oper-
alton OF law or otherwise, in and to all
that certain real estate, situate in the
MIA. described as follows, to wit:
The southeast quarter sea Of section
thirty 900 in township one north CT NJ
of range eight west tk8Wj San Bernar.
dino Base and Meridian, containing 100
acres OF land, more or less
Terms and conditions of sale: Pur-
chase price payable in gold coin of the
United States: ten per cent at the date
of sale. balance on confirmation by said
Superior Court. Deed at expense of pur-
chaser. Bids or offers may be made at
any time after the first publication of
this notice and before the making of
sale. All bids or offers must be made in
writing and left at the US Postoffice, in
the city OF Los Angeles. and directed to
Louis III. Marshall, care Smith, Brown d
Hutton, at that place, or delivered TO
him personally, or may be filed in the
office of the Clerk OF the Superior Court
Of said Los An geles county.
LOUIS h. MARSHALL,
Administrator OF the estate of Flor
ence NJ. Marsh all, deceased. ap2td
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-14
Los Angeles and Diego
TIE sTEAMERs
GFixaEa and Ancons

Leave San Pedro for san Diego April !,
7,l2, IL, q, q and May and 7.
Passengers take the train that leaves Los
Angeles for Wilmington at 10 Z. NJ,
Los Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-14
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Charles b. Balch, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator with the will an.
neXed ofthe estate Of Charles B. Balch
deceased, 10. to the or. creditors OF OF
the said deceased, TO exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months'after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said administrator, at his
place of business, viz: at the office of his
attorney, II. 7. Lee, No. IA Temple
Block, in the city ofLos Angeles, county
Of Los Angeles, State of California.
Dated at Los Angeles. March IL, 1882
GEORGE G. BAGAR,
Adm. illustrator with the will annexed
of the estate OF Charles b Balch, decd.
ml5.1w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-14


The following interpretations
have filed their papers giving them
rights to build railroads within
Arizona Territory:
Arizona Northern Railway Com
pany filed their papers of in.
corporation June 6, 1881. The route
is from Prescott to Lees Ferry, on
the Colorado river, and thence to
Salt Lake.
New Mexico and Arizona Rail
way Company filed their papers of
incorporation Jan. II, 1882. Line
to start between 3lst and SD par
allel on to ombstone, thence via
Tucson to Globe, Phoenix and Pres.
colt to the 35th parallel railroad.
The Prescott and 35th Parallel r
r. Company filed their iDcorpora-
ton papers January 18th, 1881. 1t
runs from Prescott to the Atlantic
& Pacific r. r. Incorporators, A.
l.. Moeller ct al. Ii this company
builds within three years, under
the law passed in 1881, they are
exempt from paying taxes to the
county for six years, but not eX-
empt from paying Territorial tax.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-14
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Catalina II. BATE, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor Of the last will and
testament of Catalina IL. BATE,
deceased, to the creditors OF ana all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the
said executor, at the Offices of Bicknell
IL W hite, Nos. IL. u and 13. in Temple
Block, N the said county of Los Ange-
les.
Dated at Los Angeles. March Nth, 1882.
DOMINGO BATE,
Executor of the last will and testament
of Catalina II. BATE. deceased. ml5-4w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-14
sor Passage or Freight IS above,G or
for tickets to and from
All important Points in
EUROPE

OR FOR EXCHANGE ON EUROPE.
Apply 10
H. MCCLELLAN,
Agent, Office, No. 5 CONNER
clal street, Los Angel h.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-14
gos Anaeles alsraltl.



1t appears that the San Diego
papers are still quite skeptical as
to the Southern Pacific company
getting possession of the California
Southern, leading from that city
to Cotton. The Union Of last Tues
day publishes a long dispatch from
Boston, in which the railway situa.
tion of the Southwest Is discussed
at length. That paper thinks the
Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe
will get possession OF the California
Southern, and San Diego will be
made the terminal point of sys.
tenn of roads that will be COMPETE
tive with the lines Of the Califor-
mia Company. The writer OF the
dispatch assumes that San Diego
is much preferable to Guaymas as
a terminus-the former being in
the United States and Immediately
on the Pacific Ocean with q good
harbor, whereas the latter is in
foreign country, and three hundred
miles up the Gulf. The dispatch
also assumes that the late rise ia
the stock OF the California South
ern was because of the possible
movement as stated above, and not
because of the probability OF the
Southern Pacific Company getting
possession of the road. This is the
old line of argument, but it has
very much the air of one "whist-
ling TO keep his courage up" Ii 1t
was intended to make through
line from the Needles, by way of
Cotton, to San Diego, the Southern
Pacific Company would not now be
building from Mohave to the Col
orado. We think the recent move
ments all point to the fact that the
Boston people have been check.
mated by the California magnates,
and that San Diego may look to
the latter for whatever benefits
may be derived from rail connec-
tions with their harbor.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-14
Passest's Iseiessr en- Pnsois--FOr
stexss Eeeter.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Her.
aids Dublin special says: Par.
neIl's release was not at first un-
derstood to be on parole, and tele.
grams were cent to all parts OF Ire
land announcing that the release
was unconditional. The result
was that rejoiciugs were general,
aud preparations were made for
illuminations and torchlight pro-
cessions. When the true state of
affairs became known, bitter dis
appointment prevailed. A strong
feeling sprang up In several places,
giving rise to apprehension among
local authorities, but the announce
ment that Parnell had left for
England without seeing single
friend allayed public feeling. The
Dublin evening papers contain
leaders expressing their entire sat
isfaction at the release of the men,
Der for Cork, exhorting the people
to be calm, and congratulating the
Government on at last recognizing
the fact that coercion had failed.
The following is copy Of the
Chief Secretary's letter ordering
Parnell's release on paroles:
DUBLIN CASTLE, April 9th.
Sir.-I am directed by the Lord Lieu
tenant to acknowledge the receipt Of tel
egram received by me from Parnell this
afternoon in the following terms: 81
have Just heard of the death of my sisters
only child from typhus. wish to attend
the funeral in Paris, and will undertake
not to take part in any political matter
during my ABSENCE" l am also directed
to state upon the understanding that Par
nell's engagement includes an undertaking
not to take part in any demonstration.
His Excellency approves OF his being re-
leased ON parole for one week, or for such
further time as will enable him to attend
the funeral Of his sisters child. You will
please hand Parnell copy OF this letter.
/ am, cir, your obedient servant,
W. 4. FORSTER.
Secretary to the Governor of Kilmainham
Prison.
During the Examinations at
Roscommon, in honor Of the re-
lease of Parnell, [they thought his
release unconditional, the windows
Of houses not illuminated were
smashed. The house OF Major
Warning was attacked, the win
dows broken, serious rioting ensned
and the military were called out.
Three of the rioters were seriously
injured.