davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Chippewa Falls.

Robert Patten and wife returned from their
wedding trip this week. Mrs. Charles II.
Raglan, wife of City Clerk Raglan, is quite i'll
miss Gertie Huber returned from St.Paul
this week. Eddie Rulof has been seriously
i'll during the past week. The Rev. A. B.
Hill of Mortified, MIMI, will occupy the
pulpit of the Episcopal church in this
city.....T. A. Tobin left Thursday to
accept responsible position at
Hotel Lafayette, Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs. Vesper Morgan left this week for ST.
Paul, where she is visiting her sister, Mrs,
Stenail.. Prof. Dumont of the city schools
rendered his resignation this week. Miss
Minnie Sullivan return ed yesterday from
school. Miss Maud Farley returned from
St. Louis Wednesday, accompanied by
Miss Jessie Waterman, who will be her
guest during the summer. Chip
pewa Commandery No. s is making
preparations to observe ST. Johns day in an
appropriate manner. A basket picnic and
excursion to the Superior regions is talked Of
-. All Of the old corps of teachers have been
retained for the next school year with but
two eXceptions-Prof. Dumont and Miss Bur-
foy.. Charles Vaillencourt returned from
St. Johns college, st. Joseph, Mimi, this
week, to pass his summer vacation IN this
city. John A. McRae, Jr., son Of Mayor
McRae, and Miss Lottie Taft we're married
Thursday. Both are prominent society peo-
pie in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Winnna.

Mrs. G. L. Hollowell gave a very pleasant
party to about sixty friends at her residence,
corner Fourth and Johnson streets on Friday
evening. The Ladies' Musicale held their
last meeting for the season, at the home of
Mrs b. H. Langley last evening. An unus-
ualiy attractive program was presented.
Prof. Peters, OF Dubuque, led the choruses.
Refreshments were served after the singing
Prof. Peters, of the Dubuque academy of
music, will give IL five weeks course of in
struction in harmony and notation in Winona
commencing some time in July. He is well
known in this city as a thorough teacher of
voice culture, and will doubtless have large
class. :. Mrs. B. III. Langley gave a small tea
party on Wednesday evening in honor of her
guests, Mrs. Russ, of Oakland, CAL, and Mrs.
L. B. Strong, of Chicago. The Y. NJ. G. A.
rooms are being fitted up in an elegant man
ner. They will be ready for occupancy in a
short time. Mr.. II. A. Hildreth, the new Sec
rotary, will arrive here from Rochester, N.
Y, sometime this week. Mrs. w. H. Black
and daughters arrived in the city last week
from Pennsylvania. They will make Winona
their future home. =. Prof. Clarence NJ. Dick,
of Hannibal, Mo-, is in Wi
mona visiting with his friends 80.
Miss Dunlap of Santee Agency is spending
few days in Wiuona. Miss May Buck will
give her first piano recital at Normal hall on
Monday evening. She will be assisted by
number of our talented local musicians In
vitationS have been issued. Preparations
are actively under way for the fifth regular
Alumni reunion of the Winona high school,
which takes place at Normal hall June &c..
The First Minnesota regiment will be well en-
tertained while in session at Winona. Prof.
Irwin Sheppard and family departed Friday
evening for the East. Mrs. e. L. Grant is
visiting at Ashland, Wis.,. Hon. William
Window arrived home on Thursday from
Washington. -. The Edwin Clifford Dramatic
company will appear at the Rink Opera house
every night this week. Rev. A. B. Hill of
Mortified holds divine service at st. PauPs
church to-day, both morning and evening".
The concert at Central park by the Germania
orchestra on Friday evening was enjoyed by
very large gathering Of citizens. Miss Cora
Crook and Mr.. ALA Crook of Columbus, O.,
are expected in Winona in July. :. Mr.. Horace
ID. Shomberry returned on Wednesday from
an extended trip through the Eastern and
Southern states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13


commenced. The pickets were pushed
down toward the city, and within rifle
range of the defenses Batteries which
could be favorably located Immediately
opened shell fire upon the city. The Army
OF the Tennessee as then placed ran in the
following order, commencing at Gen. Sher-
mans headquarters at the Hurt house,
from right to left: First. Second and Fourth
divisions, Fifteenth corps; Third and Fourth
divisions, Seventeenth corps. The Six
teenth corps was in blvouac in the rear of
and to the east of this line.
GOV. RUSK's BRAVERY.
Hood had marched Hardees out with four
divisions during the night of the 21st of
July to what he presumed to be position
on the flank and rear of Gen. Sherman's
extreme left Gen. Wheeler, with his en-
tire cavalry corps, accompanied Gen.
Hardee, and before noon on the 22d, at
tackled Decatur, which was held by
Sprague's brigade of three regiments, the
Twenty-fifth Wisconsin, Thirty fifth New
Jersey and Sixty-third Ohio, where a bat
tie ensued, which for unequal numbers and
bitterness. was and is one of the notable
conflicts of the war. Had this little bri-
gade suffered defeat. Sherman's army
would have lost almost it's entire transport
tation. Mr.. Davis. in speaking of this.
says that to the gallantrY of Gov. Rusk,
then Northumberland of the Twenty-ffth
Wisconsin, is largely due the beating off
of this attack. The governors horse had
too many bullets in him for further useful
ness. His saddle was ruined by bullets,
the scabbard of his sword was bent, and he
was the last mounted officer in that fight.
THE MAIN FIGHT.
While this battle was in progress Hardee
attacked viciously, but the unexpected pres
ence of Dodge proved fatal to this first on
set. Before the right of the Sixteenth
corps as deployed to meet Hardee's attack
could close up on the left of the Seven
teenth. the Confederates poured through
the gap between these corps and struck the
Seventeenth corps squarely on the flank.
Then ensued continued battle of charge
and countercharge on the part of Hardee's
men, which closed only at nightfall. At
the moment of Hardee's onslaught McPher-
son was near his headquarters, three-quar-
tiers Of mile east of the standpoint of
the panorama. He had visited Sherman
in the morning at the Hurt house, where
the probabilities of the day had been con-
sidered. Riding from Sherman's headquar-
tiers Mcpherson followed the line of his
army, going over the entire line of works
With the first shots, and .Dodge's prompt
responsive fire. the general called for his
horse and rode Immediately to Dodge's
position, where, seeing the magnificent
fighting of the Sixteenth corps, he remarked
| that Dodge could take care Of himself,
and he would see how Blair was likely
to fare. Before reaching Blair's line, and
| being unaware of the gap through which
the Confederates had poured, Mcpherson
saw evidences of stampede among the
corps wagon trains packed in the vicinity.
He hurried his staff officers to stop this. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
ATLANTA'S BIG FIGHT.
The Fiercest of the Conflicts Which
Marked Sherman's Great March
to the Sea.
Bravery of the Wisconsin Troops and of
Veterans at Present Located in
Minnesota.
Storyj of the Battle Graphically TOLD
by Theodore RI Davis, the Cele-
brated Artist.
study of a Confederate Group From
the Pa1ntfng--Two of the Lead
ing Artists.

A crowd of people stood all day long at
Nlcollet avenue and gazed at two striking
studies in oil, placed in prominent win
dow. The brilliant coloring made them
conspicuous, and it required but short
time to have the crowd know the paintings
were studies, by Rohrbeck and Michalowski,
from the great war painting, the Battle of
Atlanta. Photographs of the painting it
self also drew crowds, one especially, from
the Tact that small figure was pointed out
as being that of Col James Goodnow, the
well-known lumberman, who commanded
an Indiana regiment in the Seventeenth
army corps The studies referred to were
presented to the Minneapolis Press club.
and will soon adorn the walls of their new
quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
A TH ENODY.

Deadl Dead! Deadl
BY the wild seas cold lips kissed:
And hearts that are lightest will know of
grief,
For them that shall ever be missed.
Mourn Mournl Mournl
For the dark clouds of sorrow are nigh:
And weep till the heart-strings are d ulie
with pain
And the fountains of sorrow are dry.
Sleep! Sleepi Sleepl
To the music of fairy shells;
But the still, cold lips shall smile no more
At the sound OF marriage bells.
All! the star of life has set
In the gloomy aisles of the deep;
And dear hearts are breaking for one sweet
look
OF eyes closed forever in sleep.
jean Ingleside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13

the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wright
1912 Fifth street southeast.
Dir. and Mrs. A. B. Coe are visiting at the
Dalles of St. Croix,
Mrs. G. H. Miller has returned from her
visit to jamestown. =
Mrs. E. s. bowers is visiting relatives in
Rockford, Ill.
Miss Robson, the artist, has returned from
the South.
r Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan are in St. AL
bans, VT
@. S. Gould and family are visiting in New
York.
G. F. Backus and wife are visiting in New
York.
Mrs. ]. W. Lee is visiting in Michigan
Miss Emma Booth Is in the East.
Miss Emma Booth is in the East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
A CONFEDERATE GROUP,

rode unattended save by his orderly, over
the road which he had already 'traversed
while returning from his conference with
Gen. Sherman. 1t was here that
HE MET HIS DEATH
by vopey from the Confederates, into
whose lines he unconScously rode. From
the standpoint, McPherson's monument is
little east of south, distant a mile and
quarter. Upon the intelligence of McPher-
sons death and the receipt of an order from
Gen. Sherman. Gen. Logan assumed COM
mand, hurrying reinforcements to meet
Hardee's attack. to do which he was forced
to weaken his line on the right of the Army
of the Tennessee, where gaps covered by
picketS and skirmishers were frequent and
the line at the point where the works crossed
the railroad was simply strong skirmish
line. When Hood heard Hardee's guns he
pushed his whole corps, that day COM
manded by Gen. Cheetham, out from the
Atlanta works, and for time the, Seven
teenth corps and a portion of the Fifteenth
were forced to do battle alternately with
Hood and Cheetham, fighting from either
side of the breaStworks, as the attack de-
manded. The force hurled against the thin
line at the railroad pressed back the gallant
few who held this line. The artillerists
fought their guns until the Confederates
were pouring through the battery. The en-
tire line for more than half mile was car
ried and held by Cheetham's men. Learn
ing of this condition, Logan hurried the
First brigade of the Second division back
to its old location, and, turning to Gen.
Dodge, asked for brigade of the Sixteenth
corps! Mersey'S brigade, whose time of ser
vice had expired. was sent.
THE TWO BRIGADES DOUBLE-QUICKEDi
a mile and a half, reaching the railroad
simultaneously. Mersey formed on the
right and Martin on the left, and, under
Logan's immediate command, after repeated
assaults, against greatly superior numbers,
the works were recaptured. Williamson's
brigade of the First division participated in
the attack which recaptured the works, and
two guns of Battery A and the four guns
comprising Degrees battery, whose horses
had been killed by shell and canister from
the guns of the First division, thus pre-
venting the ConfederateS from removing
the guns.
q This is the scene portrayed in the piano.
rama. the spectator being located directly
On the railroad and in the immediate vcin-
ity of the large unfinished brick house
which will be remembered by every veteran
of the Army of the Tennessee.
The subsequent events Of the campaign
may be briefly told. Hood allowed his army
only time to reorganize, when, on the 2Sth
of July, he attacked Sherman west of At
lanta. In three battles around Atlanta
Hood so disintegrated his army as to be
unable to meet and repel the determined
assaults at Lovejoy's station and Jones'
borough. Thus jeff Davis succeeded in
ending the Atlanta campaign with a neat
ness and dispatch for which the veterans of
Sherman's army have not yet ceased to COM
mend him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
His Walking Umbrella.

Town Topics,
cit looks like vain, old fellaw. / guess
we'd bettaw have hansom."
''What do you want hanson for? It's
only half dozen Blocks, and you've got your
umbrella
''Yaas, deah boy. But it's my walking
umbwellaw. l cawn't use it faw a vain
umbwellaw. could neyaw wap 1t up
again, don't you know.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
AcA1.Ayy on GENTITs

Hermann Michalowski and Franz Rohr-
beck, the painters. are two of the nineteen
artists who have just completed the great
painting soon to be exhibited in Minneapolis.
August Lohr and f. W. Henie are at
the head of the corps. which is co imposed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13

First love and first shave come but once
In a mans lifetime. And neither USUALLY
has much result.-~Somerville journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13

besides those named, of Albert Richter,
Theodore Breitweiser, Robert Schade, Otto
Dinger, Richard Lorenz, Herr Peter, Will
helm Schroeder, Bernhard Schneider, Gus
tav Vending, Johannes Schultz, Feeder
Won HuerZer, Paul Wilhelm, Franz Biber-
stein, Otto Won Ernst and Johan n. Levy.
Each of these is a master in some special
branch, and each was selected with great
care from the leading German schools. The
studies referred to were selected at random
from great mass of them, which may be
presented in its entirety, at the Exposition.
Interest in work of this character was
shown by the crowd, which fingered all
day about the pictures OF wandered through
the panorama building, staring at the ar
engagements made for the reception of the
painting. Arrangements have been made
for rolling the canvas to-day, after which
it will be shipped on two fiat cars and
will reach here in few days.
Track has been laid and the huge
derrick car erected to carry the roller
around. as the picture is gradually placed in
nOCifinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
A MEMORABLE FIGHT.

This battle, which was the fiercest of
the series of the siege of Atlanta. is of es-
pecial interest in that the Wisconsin troops
did most effective service, and it was also
participated in by many Minnesota veterans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
ARGUING THE BROADWAY REPEAL SUIT

THE CASE RESUMED BEFORE JUDGE PEcKHAM-
CONsrITUTfoNALITY OF THE BILLS
ALBANY Dec L tspeciaD. Judge Peckham to day re-
smed the hearing In the suit OF the People against John
O'Bren, receiver known the Broadway Repeal Omni-
bus suit Attorney General OBrien, Deputy Attorney
General Post and Russell appeared
for the People, and the opposing interests were repre-
sented by Messrs James c. Carter, stephen p Nash, E.
yinslow Paige and Albert stckney, and the City Of New
York BIZ Thomas Allison. Ex-A;torney-General
Russell traversed at great length the argu-
men.s In support OF the constituuonality OF
tho repeal bills the fraudulent character OF
the Broadway road and the illegay OF its contracts
with the Broadway and Seventh Avenue road Mr. ALI
son argued that lease of the former by the latter road
was Illegal as they parallel and competing, and
that this egality would have nulted their contracts
and obligations resting those contracts even the re-
peal bills had not been passed Mr. Nash besides arguing
the uneonstitiOnaty OF the bills held that they pro-
posed tribunals for the establishment OF the rights
clients bona de bondholders TO which they should
not be required TO submit
Tomorrow James O. Carter win argue against the con-
sttonality OF the laws and AttorneyGeneru y Brien
viii close tie argument on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
NIX. ROoKkFkLLsKS PURCHASE.

The reported purchase Of the properly Of William H.
Aspn wall the Hudson River BY William Rockefeller,
president OF the standard Oh Company. continued
yesterday At MI hocSeirlers Office II WAS STATED.
however. that Mr. Rockefeller hal not fully made up his
mind " the disposal OF bis Green weh COnn estate
Tbis lie has owned for eight years. he mads 't
original puIcuaso there only FOR urTose VI
pcr bone sddns 10 It by Later purchases and bDsily
establishing lila stock farm aud racing track sup
Iosvu tbat no "l transfer RACINE stud u
wal place mt I'm MAY lussbly up the hne
cattle he now breeds ON tho Orsenwcn Mr. kock
err has uerd oatte snd sells tue suruus
OF his stock farm each
One o t1e rrasoas WY Dir. Rockefeller gives up his
Connecticut pace that bis properties tn
that ctnuo wituln tract of luni ira
house, raclnI track, stables farm, etc lie Aspps Al,
properly sineien ly large 10 SO % b- a..
c,ui-d IN one parcel Tue kocksIsllrr rslat, A.
about Que ale OF TsrTyiown covers sUO acres
rdnning down 10 the rveI. IL has pier. aocl boa
mousse etc.. ad the wuerr lac viii live said 10 90
"A Lanlsoue The ark Is attractive and eIte.s 70
be.suiiTaI drives WIN the
Mr. IOsg"frlier VIII pTbiaDly uhse H. on H. IL isetpecteu
tLat viii Ds OF tn nauusouest county seats
the OF the uuusOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
ARE THEY ENGA0EDf

The following, written manifold paper. was sent to
THE TRIBUNE Office yesterday with request from Will
iam A. parker who is in the employ Of the Sargent Rock
Drill Company that II inserted IN the society news:
Tho engagement OF Thomas EcEert r son OF The gen.
the Western Union iciesraph company 10
Ms ~usr H. Lr.ser VI No~-lor Is announced Tho mar
rage wall probably take place ~ the early sprung.
Wnen asked he lad my authority for making such an
announcements Mr. Parker said that 1t sanctioned by
Mrs Helser who Is daughter Of Gershom Lockwood,
firh-aye tailor. and tho widow of Edward Hciser. 10
whom she was married about four years ago, and who
died two months the marriage. MIR. Parker said
that he was possessor OF letters to tho truth OF
TIE statement. ,
I,euel7l Eckert the father Of tho young man, said
that it was tho first he had heard OF tie matter.
his son. who has been eoniifcd to IN
home at NO. 54y tihaye iOr six weeks 10y fractures OF
i.acnts OF his right lex denied the main TACT contained
I'm Ar rarkeTs announcement, and said that when he
,unde any engggenents would announce them himself
a. hes proper in the proper way.
Lockwood nsistea that All engagement had existed
between hls daughter and l., kost ior eight nohlis
but did not visa give the matter any publicity an.
was nc a lOss 10 whence came Mr. Parkers author
It's XIV lng cut the Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wAsHlsGTos. Wednesday, Dec. l, Is

WASHINGTON, Wednesday Dec. L, 1856
TIE INDIAN wAIuHOUsE-ComlnissiCne r Atkins OF the
Indian OH, a. has received representative business
n,,p OF New York city written arguments in favor ORE
tanning the Government inlan supply Warehouse ~ that
city.
PnrsIpFNTIu PosTMAsrERs.-rhe Pre- ddent to-day APP
pon,ed the following posnasters: L6an c. Reyes, az
ousers N y. vice NJ. ~ Jones. suspended; james W.
V.rnuder at Huntington, w. Va, vice j. *. Wood, sus
reuded; VI D. h. wusItt. AT Pleasant Ill., Mo-, vice e.
4 Mayo, suspended; \. W. NOEL, at Cisco, Tx, wee
InXiu hedueld, suspended
IIMoVLu.-M llllam l.. Newton, OF tho District OF
Columbia u clerk In the dead letter oiee OF The Post
ONCE Department, Was to-iay removed. AIr Newton
has been In The service OF the Department since July H.
1856 aud incapactated from ola age To per
iUlIu clerical duty.
VOLUNTARY WEATHER SERvnE--Lioutenant Joseph
Powell OF the signal Service ns been detailed la proceed
GUIANA Ia orgiui4e Inc "e.eoolsieAi service oil INC
lniun racine hr Od which h 10 cooperate WIN INC
uni,c'i statcs signal service Bureau
DENIaD-Apphcaiion was recently male to tie Treas
ury department the free entry OF three cases OF Ola
men rics which were presented ~ the French I'M
i.ter f war military organization of san ffnttr,o
uinwn "a. the French LOuaNe5. Acting tecrciiiy fMr-
a. ia has denied tho application on the gioud at thefo
A. lu law under which IL could he granted
AProISTslEsTs.fhc Secretary OF the Treasury today
appointed Maurice 4. Hoalan. OF Newlork To be o
Special Agent at a compensation OF - ahS' hh" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

Commissioner Cole presented resolution to the Board
Of Education asking the Board Of Estimate for ad
ditional appropriation of $4,000 for intermediate
school for girls The object OF this school would be to
afford the girls who are graduated from the grammar
..ho,s nm opportunity 10 continue their studies AT
present owing high percentage required for admi
sion TO the Normal College, more than 400 students are
delafTed from admission year. The examination
is required by the crowded condition OF the college the
intermediate school will give room 10 those who are shut
out of the college The subject went 10 the next
meeting. .,,,
The Board confirmed the appointment OF the following
srhool trustees: John yase dudley o. Gauter. George
T. Hoe Henry Alien, David Mcclure. jeremiah Iftz-
patrick j. George Flammer, Hugh Cassidy, James X
burning William Hogg Joseph j. Marin. John Mcintyre
Samuel A. Brown, Henry Helm; Frederick Winner Winner
eamue w. Wiley, Peter Kraeger Thomas Garry william
Brandon, Charles A. Benedict, frank A. Spencer
Patrick g. McCue John Whalen, and William Wanlnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENC

CHICAGO. Dec 1.-The members Of the Western passen
ger pool ran up against a new obstacle to-day. Iis
wabash agreed adopt the same periods as the Others
for asceraning business upon which TO award percent
but insisted upon being allowed to make the came
rates per mile beteen st. Louis and Kansas city as the
Chicago roads between Chicago and Council BUNS All
OF the other lines unit against this proposition.
and agreement being possible the question was re-
ferred to Managers Potter Chappe, Newman and Tai
mage they 10 reach COMPROMISED II possible.
Messrs. Bogue, Vining, Waldo. Duncan and Guiford,
the arbitrator who have been endeavorng to agree On
ST. Louis and Chicago rates for freight to Southern Kan
sas points, arrived conclusion to day Their agree
ment was placed under seal with the understanding that
its contents be diyulged until the parties In
interest are heard fron
Providence Dec / (Speoall.-The Providence and
Springfield Railroad Company's annual meeting was held
to-day The receipts for the year ending September 80
Sl20.563. The board Of directors elected includes
sidney Dillon Of NewYork
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-The ST. Louis Jerseyve and Spring
field Railroad. portion Of the Wabash system, extend
ing from Bates. Ill., to Elsa the Mississippi River. aud
thence Grafton has been secured syndicate OF St
Louis capitalists who will operate the road independ
emily hereafter under the name Of the e. Louis ana
Central Illinois Railroad.