davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-08-01

Chicago Timesl

lNhicaEo llnieNl
Among the converted Indians of ART
zona and New Mexico the real hero Of
the Bible is Daniel. The meekness and
lowliness Of the Savior do not appeal to
their Imagination with the force Of
Daniels experience mong the lions
, 1885-08-01

FWWHlVTWH7H TTH7NT
The t~reeless condition of parts OF the
South American pampas is attributed to
the work Of m omnipresent ant, which
feeds upon leaves and quickly destroys
tree seedlings and other tender plants as
o as the leaves appear above ground
, 1885-08-01

Nearly 10000, 900 eggs are shipped
across the Atlantic to this country,
chiefly from Antwerp and Hamburg,
during the summer months OF each year.
, 1885-08-01
100, 600 Iickcts At FiVe Do lars Each
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.


Application for rates to clubs should
be made only TO the office ofthe Company In
New Orleans.
For further. Information write clearly,
giving full address.
fostal notes, Express Money Orders, or New
YORK Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
by express al sums OF IS and UPWARDS
at our expensel addressed
N. a. DAUPHIN. New Orleans. La,
or NJ; DAUPHIN. ON Seventh St, Washing
ton, Dc
Make 20. Money Orders payable and ad-
dress Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La.
, 1885-08-01
A Little at n Time.

A sewing-machine agent, who was
very i'll, being told that he must pay
the debt Of nature, wanted to know If
he couldn't do it on the installment
plan.
, 1885-08-01

II all the railroads in the world were
joined n TO another they would 20
around the earth on its longest circum-
ference more than ten times.
, 1885-08-01
3 CZEM MA
And Every Species of Itching and
Burning Diseases Cured by
Cuticura.

Eczema. or salt rheum. with Its agnnlzlng Itch
Ling and burning Instantly II lieyed by a warm
hath WIN Nuticura Soap, and a single appllca-
non OF tuilcurh, the great kin cure. This re-
peated daily, with two or three doses OF Cuticu-
ra hesolyent. the new blood purifier, to keet
tho blood cool, the Precipitation pure and un-
lfritatii :. the bowels open. the liver and kid
neys active, VIII speedily cure eczema, letter,
rngworm, psoriasis. lichen, pruritus. scall head
dandrin and every species Of itching, scaly and
plmplN humorS OF the scale and -kln, Whe . the
best physicians aud all known remedies fail.
WIN Mcdonald. 249 Dearborn street, Chi
eago, gratefully acknowledges u cure of eczema,
or salt rheum, on neat. neck. face, arms and
legs Tor seventeen years i0t able TO walk ex-
cept IN hands aud knees for one year not Hbie
L. helF himself for eight years tried hundreds
OF remedies. a ctors pronounced his case hope
less permanently cured by tu-lcura Rssolvent
blood purinerl Internally. and Cuticurr and Gu
ucura SOAP ithe groaf skin curesl externally.
-
Chas, Houshton. Esq lawyer. ~ state
street, Boston. reports q case OF eczema utder
his observation for ten years, which covered
the patients body and | mbs. and TO which all
known methods OF treatment nd been applied
without benefit, which was completely cured
solely by the Cnticura Remedies, leaving a clean
and healthy skin.
Mr. John Thiei. Wnkesbarre. Pa, writes ;
Il have suffered from salt rheum for over eight
years, AT times so bad thar s0pld not attend
to my business for weeks at a time. Three box
es u Cuiicura and -four bottles Resolyent have
entirely cured me OF this dreadful disease I"
Sold by all druggists. Price. Cutlcura, 5Qc., Soap
25c. Resolvent, 500 Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
pooutify the complexion and skin by using
Dodu the Curcum soap.
, 1885-08-01

Having good accomodations and being
close 70 town, am o ready to pasture
any amount Of stock at reasonable rates.
Stock is put in pessure, no herding done,
nor do they stand in corral four hours at a
time. All horses taken and seurred
Eheu ganted to and from the Elephant
eorral on Egdy street, between Seven
teenth and Eghteeath streets We also
have horses for sale. CHAs. T. HtNKER.
, 1885-08-01

The production OF cotton seed oil has
grown in the last ten years from 3, i50,-
900 gallons TO go, 900, 900.
, 1885-08-01

Alderman chemist Is said to have dis
covered an antidote for strychpina
, 1885-08-01

Persons desiring pure Lake Mshapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ Mauss
baker, 3l7 Ferguson street, or with the
undenigned. Sloan x Co.
, 1885-08-01

Tea culture in Coylon is making head
way The crop this year Is estimated
at .. 800. 900 pounds.
, 1885-08-01
Commiss ioners

Incorporated in 1868 FOR 5 years by the Leg
lsiature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with n capital OF 81. no0.OO-to which q
reserve fund CT over $4,000 has since been
added. "
BY an overwhelming popular vote Its
franchise Was made a part OF the present
state Consultation adopted December ID. A.
TIE only Lottery eger roted on and endors d
by the people Of any Sdte.
II nerer Scales or Postpones.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A Eighth Grand wing.
Class H. In the ACADEMY OF MTrSTC.
NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, AUGUST IL
lssb.-ls3rd Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 900 Tickets at Five Do lars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
, 1885-08-01

~TIutD AND ACHING MuRCLEn,
thronnh countless nerfea Tor rest and re.
Her. Liz mama 10 tile children
ml1& Of Israel Is the ''uicura Plaster TO
The tired, oycrworked aching muscle
Do not deny yourself the comforts OF
Z~zsnthis new. original and speedy anti
k>HH4 Tote TO pain and Inflammation. At
xoc- .nve for sl,u0. Mailed free. Pot
ter Drug and Chem.cM Co, Boston.
, 1885-08-01

Sam Ramsey's Restaurant,
The Only First Class place Of the Kind In
The City,

Conducted On the European Plan.
Meals at all hours Oysters served in
every style Suppers for parties, and lun-
ches gotten in inst class style and sent to
aus part of the city. All orden promptly
attended to. Money must accompany the
orders Board by the week 500, by
the month 5000. sI2 Fergusoa Street,
n the Carey Block
, 1885-08-01

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats an}
caps. ete.. cheap at Hellman's. iNl
, 1885-08-01
soS- CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 -yss
Tickets only S.. Shares N proportion
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

We do hereby certDU that ICE supervise he
arrangements for al the Aos MY and Semi-aa-
nudt drdUin0s Of he LOtasfand State LOTTERY
company, ana ia person manage and control
NE DTdt0t10s helnscircs, aud hn the same are
conducted utM honesty, fuirness, and IN good
idttf totorrd all plrties, and ne authorize nc
Company 10 use his certificate, nth hnc-sfmflfS
o'oifr signatures attached in ~ adrel nsenieils. :
, 1885-08-01

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Historical
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
Unintended Joke on Gen. Sherman.

Unintended Joke on Gen. Sherman.
The Washin gton correspondent of the
Clevv land (Ohio) Ledder makes Col A. H.
MARYLAND responsible for the following
story: "When Gen. Sherman sarmy was
at GoldsbOrough, n. c., Gen. Sherman
made visit to the headquarters OF Gen.
Howard. While there Gen. Sh erman felt
the need of small draught of whisky to
drive off the malarial effects OF the climate
on his system. Now, all the officers of
the army knew of Gen. HOward's rigid
temperance prOclivities, and were strict
in their respect for them. Gen. sherman
knew there was no whisky in Gen.
Howard's quarters, and, therefore, did
not mention his wants to Gen. Howard.
Presently DR.. John Moore, the Medical
Director, came IL, and after a little con-
veTsation Gen. Sherman gave him the
wink, and said: Doctor, have you a seid.
litz powder in your quarters? The doc
tor nsweTed that be had. Gen. Howard
spoke up and said: Gen. Sherman, il is
not necessary to 90 to the doctors quar-
tiers, | have plenty of seidlitz powders
here. and good ones, too. | Will get you
One.' II there was anything in Gen.
! Towards quarters that Gen. Sherman
did not want it was a seidlitz powder,
and therefore he said to Gen. Howard:
Never mind, General; give yourself no
trouble Howard was then getting the
powder and glasses of water ready. 4
will be going by MOore's quarters after
awhile DR.. Moore was a great wag and
quickly took in the situation and became
party to the joke on Gen. Sherman. He
sad to Gen. Sherman: BY the way, Gen
eral, don't think have a seidlitz pow
der in my quarters, and you had better
take the one Gen. Howard has, b. this
time Gen. Howard had the powder all
ready for use and handed the two glasses
to Gen. sherman. Rather than otiend
Howard by saying he meant whisky he
drank the fOaming stuff down, much to
his own disgust, to the satisfaction OF Gen.
Howard, and to the amusement Of the
staff oticers.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09

A Great Crowd Witness the HuDtials OF
Count Magri and Tom Thumbs widow
From the PhsIade1Dhia 4Ssaes


From. the PkS1ade1Dhia 1S'aes
NEW YORK, April 6.-Such was the
crush in front of the-Church of the Holy
Trinity, where Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb and
the Liliputian Count Magri were to be
married this afternoon, THAT 1T took % pO-
licemen to open a way for the carriage.
1t took the tiny members of the bridal
party ten minutes to get from the carriage
door to the little reception room in the
corridor. Nobody was admitted to the
church without a card. The assembly
was notable. Men and women who are
famous figures in society were mingled
with theatrical celebrities, politicians,
clubmen, dudes and policemen. Inc
women Outnumbared the men two TO one.
Mrs. Paran Stevens and party o. friends
had two pews. Mrs. August Belmont
looked on near by, and other seats We're
occupied by mem ers of the AsJor, Har-
per and Vanderbilt families. Mayor
Grace, who had been invited, wasn't there,
but some OF his family were.
At B 80 the bridal party slowly entered.
They looked like a procession Of brilliant
lv-dressed dolls. Ahead walked Maj.
Newell, the groOm's best man, with Miss
Lucie Adams, the tiny bridesmaid, lean
ing on his arm. The Count Magri, with
hi IL. 4. l. Il 10
w. iOe VA uls al ll' gsbo saS
~, E,h - ieeo ~, - - Iraited amid a
oir,i1ny +i Loo'' " "I I. gu Gll,rrcb 70 be
,,a,.,ina ~ 'Gus ~ H., robret
iittia 80 " oon w - aogn of
lol - a9 eilaelLl1 u, Mont veIvet
t. Ia o',,t " IIli lin as tho
hri3a IT. 49, - az, 10, a. d1i-od Nth lace
1910 - - on1 a. NJ 1,o1, t,,as lou
ga ~ VIZ pe"I -. ng ,i,,dorailo
SIiHnars 6or,ed her feet
7,tipp ioa9, "a y sbao The
eiirnare 80, ~ L q Nv" 80 bandso,na
I,,i etl,.,-i Du'.ous - IIa-nd ,,,ito
d'or,nr hii5 ~ G ;t bo uil' coilod n tho
6,rE of ba a,ei boa nTi l;, nactlsce
rrith - nonde"t oiit+o U.'i-' aro1nd her
tbrna, D;a'.,l t,.el,d1,te enartiod Of
her ,yristo oa1 Ta,,o u" "a les that
roaoad 1917 ~ "a "a .i,o,i1,re covereJ
bor i L. ~ ~ e @ a,.os Tho
,,if ,.,e, ,i uiio' az o. s .sfo,i
End HE i,'S,,,t,, "a +hny, I,,oro mada
o., eilooiaI 49, az w.. i,ft bood sbo
carriod ,;,,l Dl 49, llei 80 tbat as
n,nch hi',,to, 80 - 10 hcod NoI DIV VINO
'i-5Ci lI"h M Nc'A' +'N'.V- VIM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
, COWBOYS TO CLASH.
Companies in Greer County Warn South
ern Drivers to Keep Away.

Companies in Greer County Warn south
ern Drivers to Keep Away.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, April S.-The Frank
lin, Diamond, Brad and other large cattle
companies of Northwest Texas have
issued an order warning Southern cattle
men not to drive cattle to Greer county
and Panhandle for the purpose of holding
them there in quarantine en- route 10
northern grazing grounds. They say that
in the absence Of legislation, I'VE, the
occupants of the land, mean business.
and the ends aimed at must justify any
meaps which we may deem eXpedient t.
use" This is construed into a threat to
use arms If necessary, but the southern
cowboys viii nevertheless make their
spring drives as these claim that the
companies alluded TO do not own foot of
ground and that they have thus far re-
fused TO pay the rental required by the
laws OF the State. The Franklin Com
pany has, they assert, even refused 10
pay State taxes on 10000 head OF cattle.
and has Just instituted suit in the United
States Court at Waco, Texas, enioining
the state from collecting the same. Ii is
also alleg@i that Greer county, where
their cattle ranges are, is not part of
Texas. 1T was said here this morning
that the state will protect the southern
cowmen, and steps Will also be taken to
enforce to the fullest extent all lease law
penalties against the above companies.
Serious trouble is anticipated between
the two faCtiOns-the Southern and Pan
handle, and the State authorities are on
the alert.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09

WLLIMANTIC. CONN, April S.-Carl J.
Hanson, "A scandinavian law student at
Stafford Springs, with band of more
aged zealOts OF that place at his back. S
organizing a form of irreligion there
known as the Deisterian Church. There
are already twenty five members. These
Deisterians are about TO organize "Poli-
men." or society, to be presided over by
a deuzee, in the person OF young Hanson.
The cred Of this novel church declares a
belief in An intelligent overruiinQ power,
a future lite for everybody, where happi-
ness will depend on the state of the CON
science, and will be inyerselV prOpOr-
Tomato to the amount of wrong committed
on EARTH and that wrong can ne ne
termined only by the exercise Of our
reason. And then il enumerates nine
wrongs which include-tO murder, steal.
give anything needless discomfort. etr.
The organization rejects the Bible, but
retains God. whom it calls "Potp.o
Prayer is regarded as needless. and sun
day rest is recommended Tor hpalt
Members must wear metal badges OF the
rising sun. Liquor, tobacco and gam
bling are forbidden,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09

LACKAwAXEN, PA, April 6.-While a
number Of quarrymen We're going to their
work. near Rowland's station, on the
Honesdale branch otthe Erie Railway. on
saturday, they saw large deer Looping
along the track toward the station. The
men surrounded the deer. and 1t turned
into the railroad yard. ltdarted between
high and steep embankment and num-
Der of cars which stood on a switch. The
passage was so narrow that the deer
became wedged IN il. One of the
quarrymen stole UP and seized the deer
hy one OF it's hind legs. Ia the strUg-
gle that fol owed. he was thrown some
distance away, but he jumped up again
and seized the deer by the fore legs and
threw u ON its side The deer was then
able to strike with its fore feet, and did
So, hitting tne man in the breast, and rip
ping his clothing almost entirely from
hum. II still cungto the deer, and three
others ran 10 his aid. The four held
the animal down in the snow. and
nth ran tp get rope to tie his legs. Be
fore be returned with the rope, the deer
sprang 10 his feet, dashing its captors
ri-ht and lett, and, with a few bounds,
escaped 90 the woods.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
THE rURNER-BoYD TROUBLE.
A Statement from One of the PartlcI-
pants in the Difficulty

pants IN inc OiIuCultJ'
From tie Washington Post.
When the mission to Chill was under
consideration a Kentuckian named Riley
Boyd, who was an applicant for the place,
had his chances spoiled by statement
made to the President that he had been
indicted in the Kentucky courts. He
learned afterwards that eX-Representa-
tive Oscar Turner, OF Kentucky, was the
gentleman who made the statement, and
when he met him he proceeded to speak
his mind, being unable to use blows on
account of Turner's age and lameness.
The trouble was taken up by young Tur-
ner. from whom the Post obtained the
following denial of certain publications
and the correct statement Of the facts:
The statements which appeared IN the
Afternoon papers in regard to my father,
Mir. Rhey BOYD, and myself are untrue.
The facts are these. | was walking up
PENNSYLVANIA avenue with my fatner.
When we got opposite the National d0-el
Mr.. Boyd, who seemed to be- under the
influence Of liquor, stepped up to my
father and said that he had misrepre-
scented him. MIR. Turner replied that he
had not; that upon being asked he had
stated that the records of McCracken
county, Kv., showed that Boyd was in
dicted by the grand jury for burglary.
Boyd said that the Indictment was
not for burglary, to which my
father replied that it was for hOuse-break-
ing with intent 10 steal, and the truth Of
this Boyd acknowledged. My father said,
What are You complaining OF, then? L
merely stated what the records show, VIZ:
that you were tried by court of inquiry,
and required to give bail several months
before YOU were indicted by the grand ju-
~ of McCracken county, ny, and you
were totally unti to represent the United
States Government at Chilli
At this juncture | stepped IN front Of
Mr.. BOYD and to d him tnat il he felt az
grieved by anything my father bad done
or said | would give him any satisfaction
he wanted in any way or at any time, to
which he made no reply. The statement
that he told me he had ever insulted my
father is utterly false and untrue. l saw
Mr.. BOYD several times after the con-
Versation above stated, and he SAID
nothing to me nor did ne demand any sat
Istecti0n, but, on the contrary, left on tie
train Saturday evening Immediately after
the publication OF the gross miSTepresen-
tation of the facts and before l saw them.
The statement that my father brought me
here to meet Boyd is wholly untrue.
have been here all winter 1t is also false
that Boyd was instrumental in defeating
my father before a convention, for he has
not been before convention for over %
years. l would farther state that the pro-
position | made TO BOYD is still open to
him and will be whenever he may desire
TO avail himself of it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
The New Orleans Kaces.

NEW ORLEANS, April S.-The weather
was clear and warm to-day. The track
wac heavy from last nights rain. The
events were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Three- quarters OF a mile, an
heats. Becalm won, with MaivolIO second
and Lucy DO nson third ineach heat. Time
I:zfla and n
SECOND RAcE-One mile Fcrg KYLE was
Withdraw, and Ulumstum won, with Miss
Goodrich second anu Father John third. Time
1904.
n IRD RACE - WALKER handicap sweep-
stakes, $50 each, 5000 added by Col. J.. A .
Wal er; one and hall miles. Bob Miles won,
with Kansas second and Oliyettc third. Time
2:52lf.
FOURTH RACE-ilandicap. purse $3.50; one
and Oue-siAteenth miles. Il. Mouee won,
with De-iree second and Princes Ran third.
Time g.Ug
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09

for many years attracted the attention Of
thousands Of visitors to London. Although
these waX-works were famous all over
the world, they were not pleasant to look
at. The FACES OF the persons they re.
presented pad an unhealthy and bilious
look. Just pike those hosts Of people we
see alongfhe sire Is every day. Why do
people lQtk this way2 Those who take
Browns llron Bitters have no such ap-
pearancel Browns Iron Bitters renews
the blood, reforms The dis1rdered liver.
corrects the action Of the heart. and pro.
duces general health. and restores the
skiE TO vigorous action.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
sltERIFF AGAINST SENATE.
The Tennessee Legislature the Scene OF
Curious squabble.

The Tennessee Legislature the Scene OF
Curious Squabble.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April IA curious
complication has arisen in the state
Legislature. The Republican members Of
the Senate, in order to prevent the passage
Of the House bill providing for the regis
tration of voters in communities having
1000 inhabitants, absented themselves at
the roll call Yesterday to prevent a quo
rum. The Sergeant-at-Arms was en-
powered by the Speaker to summon, and,
If necessary, arrest absent members. The
Sergeant arrested Senator Ramsay. one OF
the absentees last night. The latter APP.
piled for writ of habeas corpus to Jud4e
Reid, ofthe Circuit Court of this county,
who commanded the Sheriff to have the
body OF Senator Ramsay before him this
morning. Meantime Senator Ramsay
was brought before the bar of the Senate.
which had been in executive session all
the forenoon, and the Sheriff was refused
admittance 20 serve the writ in the Sen
ate.
RAMSAY RELEASED.
When the Senate adjourned Ramsay
was released. A writ OF attachment from
Judge Reid for the arrest of the assistant
Sergeant-at-Arms is still in the hands o.
the Sheriff, who has not yet been able to
serve it. The affair has produced consd-
cradle excitement, and numbers OF peO-
pie were attracted TO the State capitoi
mis- morning. The Republican members
Of the Senate give as an explanation OF
their action that they regard the registra-
zion bill as an attempt to disfranchise
several thousand Republican voters. On
the other hand the Democrats claim that
the object of the bill is to prevent the i'm
portati0n of illegal voters Into the chief
cities, and to preserve the purity of the
ballot.
THE TANGLE NOT YET UNRAVELED.
NASHVILLE, March S.-There is no ma
terial chance in the legislative cOmpli-
cation. The Republican absentees from
the Senate are still in a state OF seige in "a
room in the Maxwell House, the doors OF
which are guarded by officers Of the Sen
ate in waiting to arrest any OF the be-
selged party who venture ont, and 10 pre-
vent others from communicating with
them. This morning, in the Circuit Court.
Judge Reid imposed a nominal fine ON
Deputy Sergeant-at-arms HI in, who dis
obeyed the writ of habeas corpus to pro-
duce the body of Senator Ramsay, on the
ground that his disobedence of the writ
upon the authority of less than quorum
Of the Senate furnished no shield to the
Sergeant-at-Arms. This afternoon stan
ley Bell, prominent local Republican.
was arrested by order of the Senate for
attempting TO communicate the decision
of Judge Reid to the aDsentees from the
Senate,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09

The Purchase of Statehood for I
Now the MoraaOn Plan.

The Purchase OF Statehood for Utah
Now the MOru.On Plan.
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, April S.-The Nor
mon Bishop Stewart and Elder c. J. Rob
inson, who were indicted for polygamy,
we're permitted to plead guilty to the lesser
count in the unlawful CO.
habitation-snd the Judge then sentenced
them TO 80 days in the Territorial peni-
tertiary.
SALT LAKE CITY, April S.-The Tribune
is authority for the assertion that lead
ing Mormon bishop has declared that the
priesthood has concluded that it would be
chapter to buy Statehood for Utah than en-
lure the annoyances polygam SIS are now
being subjected TO by the enforcement of
laws among the laity. This is now con
sidered TO be the plan of the Mormon cam
naipn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
SHERIDAN IN A RACE.
The Fiery General Indignant at Pres
Dental Appointment.

The Fiery General Indignant at a Presi-
Dental Appointment.
WASHINGTON, April "A stormy scene
is said 30 have occurred in Gen. Sheri-
dams Office the other day when Capt. W.
j. Volkmar was promoted to be a Major
and Assistant Adjurant General. Sheri-
dan wanted Capt. Wherry advanced to
the rank OF Major, aud not Volkmar, but
the President followed his own will and
judgment in this case, as in so many
others. Sheridan took the thing i'll and
W ut into rage. 1t will be remembered
that Volkmar's nomination was in a
batch that reached the Senate too late on
Friday, and was held over till Mon
day. 1t NAV also be remembered
that Capt. NOlkmar resigned from
Gen. Sheridan's staff at noon OF
the Saturday following. This was in
consequence of the scene, in which Sberi-
dan took no silent part. when VOlkmar
came into the office after it was known that
he had been promoted. Sheridan sent for
him. His greeting was decidedly cool,
but a moment later his language was cor
respondngly hot. The new Major had
hoped to remain on Sheridan's staff as
aide-de-camp, as he would in that case
enj Y the ray Of a Lieutenant Colonel.
As soon as this view OF the case dawned on
little Phil. his wrath waXed hotter still
His remarks finally wound up with the
command: "Giye me your resignation at
once, sir; ! don't want Won i'm this Office"
And that is how Capt Nolkmar resigned
his position on Gen. Sheridan's staff two
dpys before his nomination to be Major
had been confirmed by the Senate.