davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11
To PLEASE THE PUBLIC.

The first Florence engagement at the
Grand ended with last nights presentation
of ''Our Governor" The house was fine
one and the splendid comedy was put on in
excellent style. In the third act Mrs. Flor
ence was presented with handsome basket
of flowers. the compliment of the Press
club. Tonight the Florences will begin
their st. Paul engagement of a week, re-
turning to Minneapolis 10 complete next
week. Tonight the ''Mikado" will be
presented by a juvenile company. which
has been generally Endorsed. 10 Emmett
win give Fritz in Ireland" the first half Of
next week.
So
The engagement par excellence Of the
season will be that of Her Majesty's Opera
company, Feb. %. % and "a at the Grand.
Headed by Minnie Hauk, the company Col.
Mapleson has selected with great care. and
such works as Faust" Carmen and
mariana" with perhaps a change for
other gems of Italian opera, will be given in
perfect style.
The complimentary benefit rendered the
talented pianiste. Mrs. Constance Heine-
Mozzars, at the West hotel last evening, W as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11
JUDGMENTS AFFIRMED.

Total. bu. 5,s57. 765 5,622.4lI 5,5e7.5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS

The wheat in elevators in Minneapolis, as
well as the stock at St. Paul and Duluth, is
shown in the appended table:
The National tribune., 1886-10-28
REGULARS AT JONEsBORO.
Two More OF Them Tell What They Saw and Did
That Day.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your issue
OF Sept. % Maj. Wiseman does great injustice
to the Regulars who he says formed but failed
TO come up into line. The Regulars were in
the Second Brigade, First Division, Fourteenth
Corps Brighten. King commanded the division
and Maj. John r. Eddie the Second Brigade.
The Regulars were in advance about l o'clock
p. M, when the rebels were met. The Regu-
lars drove them out of a cOrnfeld, where we
captured two pieces of artillery. Then we
charged the rebel line on the hill, where they
had made temporary breastwOrks by tearing
down fence and piling up the rails. The
Regulars charged aud drove them from that
position. The rebels retreated to q narrow
swamp where there was some timber. Here
the Regular Brigade was reinforced by one of
the other brigades of the First Division. Again
the Regulars, with the achievements, charged
aud drove the rebels across cOTnfeld and over
the railroad into the timber. While We were
inside the rebel breastworks along the railroad
Hardee's Corps charged upon us in two lines
only few rods apart.
The Regulars had charged three times. and
had driven the rebels every time. We had
been in the engagement over three hours be-
fore the gallant Maj Wiseman and his Second
Division came upon the field. When the 18th
n. Y. Zouayes reached the narrow swamp
where the Regulars had retreated 10 the latter
had used their 100 rounds OF ammunition.
Capt. James McManis, of Co. b, was command
ing the second battalion, 18th Regulars, and
when Col. Grower with his 18th n. Y. Z0uaves
marched upin line of battle TO make the charge,
being only about 300 yards from the rebel works,
the request was made by Col. Grower for the
Regulars to form in line of battle. He was told
by Capt. McManis that there were only few
Regulars left, as we had lost very heavily in
killed and wounded. Just in the rear of where
Gen. Thomas and Gen. JEFF c. Davis formed the
Second and Third Division of the Fourteenth
Corps to make the charge was white house,
where the Surgeons of the Regular Brigade had
established hospital, and the building was
full of wounded Regulars. Many were on
stretchers and cots in the yard. This was be-
fore the Second Division came up. The 18th
n. Y. Zouaves charged over dead Regulars, and
when Col. Grower fell there were Regulars to
the right and in advance Of the Zouayes. Those
Regulars had retaken the rebel works before
the Zouaves reached them.-R n. AsHMoRE,
Co. c, Second Battalion, 18th U. s. Inf, Cla-
quato Lewis Co., w. I.
The National tribune., 1886-10-28

EDITOR NAuoNAL TRIBUNE: ! have read
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for some time and
always expect TO. There have been several
disputes about one battle and another. as TO
who got there first / know ] was I'm the most
Of the battles that the Army Of the Potomac
was I'm, but don't remember Of getting there
first but once, and that was at EUI, Malone, ia
front 0l Petersburg
There was "A detail Of 80 men from the ist
Conn. ii. A.. which held the line IN front of
Petersburg for 4 miles il was not the Ist \.
y. il. A., as has been stated heretofore These
100 men, under command Of Lieut.. Bangs. Of
Co. NJ, lst Conn, went 10 Fort Hell on the
morning Of the ID Of April, 1850, aud led the
charge on Fort Malone Nug4f1rd Martin and
myself were the first la Fort Malone. and had
gun turned round and fired ON the enemy
before any other man WAS in the fort. Al soon
~ We fired the gun they rushed on ms. aud
were going ~ take rs prisoners, but We took
Is prisoners instead.
Now there IS a good deal Of LlUwing about
who got there FIRST and who didn't, bat as for
that about tho 3-ih Wis throwing down their
arms, did not sec it.; but / do know there
was a regiment ran ~ the battle Of Fort Ma
hone, and Srrgt Hope, of Co. y, lst Conn. H.
A., aud myself stood ou the works aud tried to
drive luum back, and some Of them did 20
back. j don't know what -iuaut 10 was. but
j know they ram. We did some hafd fighting
there. We were ordered 90 pike the guns. by
au officer belonging 10 some iuiautIy-resimeni
but Lieut. Bangs said, NO, Bugs!" and Nc
held them, although SIC were out of ainmuui-
ton two or three times.
] was with The Army Of the Potama. from
the planting Of the siege OF yorktown until
September ls5l. Tho lst Conn If A. ran the
sioEc-train of iho Army of the Potomac. 90.
l.. of the lst Conn. was In Fort Stealman M
taat battle, and Co. NJ was in Fort Emery AZ
the battle Of Fort Stradmau. Wa. II. PEcK.
Isl Conn. II. A., Plano III.
The National tribune., 1886-10-28

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE; ] read W. D.
L0nEWg.ls article on the battle Of Jonc.b5ro.
and wish tu correct him iu regard 10 dates. ctc.
1omiaar lougWol. Says The 10Th a. s. IuE left
tic works Tie night Of aug. -. IL WAS ON the
nlEti o.. The --lh ol August that sherman =
army laitga putIat grand and success luI flank
movement ON J0uCsbuI0. 0n the afternoon III
aug o. Hen. sherman issued the famous order
tnaL caA-eA ile cyacual iun Of Atlanta. The
moNciHe'.i9l iHs great army was executed with
hAlH aAa success. Hs were alb of Gen ~AouHau's
hoyrmDuis The Twentieth Corps gc.air.d 10
the railroad bridge across the Chattahu0clre
hNeI toward Marietta The remainder 70 tEe
army ita'-.',e loi JoHaaHuIo oa The rl lec.el
iAe- 4t.a oal hE our great Captain.
Nh-H gIaCuwc agel ID. Jo prepare r.r This
m0FcleH. So were tuld t0 rzcDufr it .a.rulttrg
SO possible. Di course U- old soldiers y.I nm
dtT,ao4 llo II5pT.lty of quIe. and scgoav. but
lt So happened We Dad few now recruits ip
our brigade, There were two iu thc. lGtI Ohio
bcion@H. % llc same company. One Of them
Wa standing as YItst outside lho works The
one Do Chg works baAlad ~ the yIdct:
>, la.Hg .n, Johns were going 10 leave here
d'TceiHgi'
How tAe0'd soldiers did cuss,p as they wen
knew N..l the effect would be-
~ was about ~ o'cl8c.. 80 night when we
started iIom QUA works We did not get lno.e
shan Joy yards away when the rebels opened
q tciTbic hre on us with their batteries II
bong Very dark, with nothing 90 guide their
am, Dul little harm was done Ou the ggfb we
struck thc Mobile d Atlanta Railroad. and oc-
cup.es l.le remainder oI the Gays,ud p.rt III me-
oDti lealing up thc track and loIiHg trees I'M
cuh ana sagFclns dirt ~ A4 chem up. About
~ O'Clock uI Che Both we resumed our march
Toward Iunc3HOr0, aud lnauuycrcd until q
O'clock iIat night
The aiat opened Will % beautiful, bright sun.
a.. Gas lis.t We were surprised at finding our
The National tribune., 1886-10-28

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The writer Of
this lately met an OK Confederate soldier Of the
sub Ga. who took an active part in the first
battle 81 Bull Run. After the battle De was
one Of "a party sent over the field 20 collect
wounded toHieacmtCs and place them in hos
pl'aI. While thus engaged he found a wounded
Federal soldier lying near "a house al some dis
lance from the Henry House. so often men
TONED In accounts of the battle The man was
shot through the hips, aud was entirely un-
able % move from the ground, but repeatedly
mado certain signs which our Confederate
friend understood, answered aud went 10 him.
Learning his condition cJmrade was called
and they together carried tlcig late adversary
% au upper room Do tire house. which also con.
tanned many wounded t8uiodoratps.
Making ovcry arrangement iu their power
Tor Ais comfort they llil him there and never
heard Of him aGerUaId The Gcoraia soldier
has madc maHy efforts % find out who ID was
he aided, and will be glad 81 answer any com
mum. cations from the man himself il living. or
amy friend of his who might know anything OF
The Circumstances lie was large man. fine.
looking and uot moro thau ~ or 2s years of
|Es. The Confederate has ana impression De
Wa- E1m Mas cau-ctts. II this should attract
iHg attention ui amy one knowing these cir
camslaucas Zinc addressed 90 b. n. Wlliforl,
atlanta, Ga. would undoubtedly meet kindly
Iuzpoa6g.-E. il. GEEGG, ottawa Kan.
The National tribune., 1886-10-28
FROM THE 10TH REGULARS.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: When the
army was moving on JonesbOro our brigade
1.-THE Regulars) was in the advance. When
within mile or so Of the rebel breastwOrks
there were few shots fired. Cos. T. and G, 10Th
U. S. Inf, were deployed as skirmisbers. We
advanced TO within sight OF the works, aud were
halted and told TO remain there until further
orders Our brigade fled around the left of
our skiTmish-line to where they took their pO-
sitiOn, our skirmish-line being in peach
orchard, the right resting on a cornfeld. was
stationed about the center of the skirmish-line
We were there but few minutes until ono of
our skirmishers was shot dead.
Not very long after our brigade charged the
works and had full view of it. There were
no other troops in the charge. As soon as our
brigade advanced the cOrnfield appeared TO be
alive with rebels. Our brigade was repulsed
but rallied and made a second charge and was
again repulsed. According to Maj. Wiseman's
diagram of the Second Division il would have
been in the cOrnheld and extended past our
skirmish-line. Whom our brigade was repulsed
the second time our skirmish. line was ordered
TO join the regiment for another charge About
the time we were ready there was a strong line
of battle filed in front Of US. The 18th n. y.
charged manfully, but | never knew that it
belonged TO the First Division, Fourteenth
Corps. About the Second Division of the Four
teenth Corps capturing all the prisoners. do not
understand that, either. When the line in front
of us charged and scaled the works, tho John
MES hoped out on the side where the Second
Division should have been according 10 his
diagram, and if they had been IN that position
we could not have seen them getting out over
their works, but we did, and they came run
ming down past Us and we spoke TO them as
they went; and | never knew before that Gen
Carlin commanded our First Division but
did know that Gen. JEFF Z. Divis did
ANTHONY FRANCKHAUsER, First Sergeant
Co. {, 18th U. ). Inf, First Division Fourteenth
Corps.
The National tribune., 1886-10-28
CAPTURE OF GEN. WALKER.
Read These Two Letters, and You win Know Just
Who Did IL.
THE GTH CONN. TOOK HIM.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Comrade
Woods, 9th Ohio, in undertaking to correct
COmrade Ieigh's statement in regard TO the
capture OF the rebel Gen. Walker, does not cor
rect at all, but makes statements which are far
from the truth and claims what the facts do
not justify. Comrsde Leigh simply makes one
mistake; he should have said the 9th instead
OF the 9Th Conn. But Comrade Woods is wrong
IN almost every particular. lie SAYS: On the
goth of. May, 1864, tho Confederates captured
the right Of our picket-line between the James
and the Appomattox Rivers" They did drive
In portion Of our line, but not the right. He
goes on 10 say: "On the afternoon of that day
this line was retaken by the First Brigade,
First Division, Tenth Corps" But he omits TO
say that the 9th Conn. was temporarily de-
tached from the Second Brigade and attached
10 the First Brigade for this occasion. Then he
says: 1.-The 9th Ohio occupied in line of battle
that part OF the limo which bad been held by
the 9th or 9Th Conn, and from which il had
been taken by the enemy" That is not so, as
neither the 9th nor 7th Conn. was on picket
The 9th was in camp when called upon 10 assist
in retaking the ground captured by the enemy,
and l am sure the 9TH remained in camp all
day.
Further on he says: "Gen. Walker rode out
of the timber in front Of the 67th and after a
little parley attempted 10 escape" lie rode
out of the woods in front of the right wing of
the 9th Conn, stopped suddenly as though sur
prised at seeing Yankee troops so near, when
some Of the 9th, seeing him. fired, and he fell
wounded from his horse. There was no parley
nor time for any parley. And, finally, he caps
the climax with the following: Go G, 9th
Ohio, captured Gen. Walker" Comrade Woods
may believe what he says, but there are good
many men here in Connecticut who will not
men who did the shooting; men who went to
him after he was wounded and carried him 10
our rear, where his wounds were attended TO
by the Surgeon Of the 9th Conn; men who took
him TO the camp Of the 9th Conn, where he re-
manned until the next morning, when he died;
men of the 9th who saw him while in our camp
and conversed with him. These will not be-
lieve the statement Of Comrade Woods and If
their testimony is wanted it can DO had.
If the old soldiers are going 10 write history,
rs they claim, for future generations let it be
true history and not invented 10 give their
particular regimental organizations reputation
or gain little glory they did not earn. Cir
cumstances were such that all could not be in
the same place or do the same thing. All did
well, therefore let each be content with having
done its duty in the place assigned it. and not
quarrel with others because through the acct
dents of war their position happened TO he
little more c0nspicuous.-WM. Il. SMITH, Ser
geant, Co. +, 9th Conn, New Haven, Conn.
The National tribune., 1886-10-28
4 IorIune of sIaN. 0nn-nnn-

CHICAGO, sept. l5.-About 20 heirs Of tho
Mo,hcr estate had a meeting here to-day 60 de-
eide who shall 80 TO England to ascertain the
amount Of property left for the heir, iu Amer
lea, about 800 ia number, aud the true condi-
ton Of the will. The estate, il Is claimed.
amounts 10 over E32 100000
IHE BRITISH AMERICAN CLAIM AGENCY.
Stewart Building, New York. are prepared 10
make Searches, collect claims, furnish comics of
wills, aud all necessary information at tri9iug
cost Their authentic book register. containing
the family names Of over $1,000 heirs that have
been advertised for, sent post paid for 30 cents,
See advertisement headed 81" EEoRHoUs For
TUNES F" in our advertising columns.
The National tribune., 1886-10-28

selves confronted by the rebels. A few scatter
ing shots were fired before noon. The 3lst being
muster day, while we were mastering the
piclsets began 10 quarrel, and finally got into a
fight. As usual Uncle Billy Sherman would
not allow any Of HE boys TO get licking, and
he ordered few more Of his family 10 take
part In the racket
While this little disturbance was being in
dulged in by the Fifteenth Corps the remainder
of the army was getting into position. The 1st
of September found Sherman's army in full
battle array.-W. II. BUTCHER, Captain, Co. L,
9th Ind, Fredonia, Kan.
The National tribune., 1886-10-28
Where Are Thew

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / would like
the addresses Of the following comrades. an of
Co. q, 55th H.: Sarg't G. H. Patterson, Corps.
q v. Newell, j. u. Murphy ". A. CadWalIdcr:
John Bccmcn, Wan. q. Baldwin. Jas A. Rains.
David n. Drake, Thomns Fitsimm0ns. Peter
Garrgan, Harry Hazel. William Hogue.
Michael Humphrey, William Kennedy, Henry
W. hcmble, william c. LathT0p. Michael Lyon,
Lcandcr LaTo0n, Edward Mirc Charles Mire.
Joseph Moorhcud, Harry Mo1rhead. Andrew
Murry, John IT, Myers David Mills John
March, Joseph Oglcaby, Samuel ii. Pattcngcr.
John Sexton, Webster r. Smith, John n.
smith, James Turner Irving shannon. Joseph
Wheeler a. A. NasAbum.-PErER R0HERrs,
Washington, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1886-10-28

Comrados:-Send for my new illustrated
@. a. Il. Catalogue. L. A. Armstrong.
Detroit, Mich.
The National tribune., 1886-10-28

INhe MAGIC TUILI. COUPLING. Change
Il nom single % Double " rig ia Two minutes The
only Coupling ct merit Agents apply 40 once Tor ex-
elusive territory. by mail 5OC. BiuNKEEHOFF Bros
Meimure, Ohio. '
MentIOn The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1886-10-28

and good feeling como
hack. They are cOnstru %
Oh on scientific principles.
mparting AN sNhiiAFhSing. 1
health giving ctlrront 70 the
whole system.
The celebrated DR.. W. "A.
HANf1IoND, OF New YORK,
formerly Surgeon General
Of tins e.. 5. Army. lately
lecturad upon this subject,
and advised all medical
men to make trial Of those
agencies. describing at tho
same time m085 T8meska-
bic cures ne had made even
in cases which Wo1l9 5o9l
hopeless.
The National tribune., 1886-10-28

VIM. WILLIAMS, 12t S. HaIsted St.. or
The Republican journal., 1886-10-07
Activity in the Navy Yards.

When the Democrats came into the control
of the National House of Representatives they
enacted law which prohibits the increase of
the working force in any navy yard sixty days
prior to any election. This law was strictly
observed during the Republican adminstra-
tons, but it seems to have been ignored by the
present Secretary of the Navy if the statements
made by newspapers in the vicinity of the Kit
terry yard are true. Those statements are based
upon the orders of the Navy Department by
which three vessels have been sent to the Kit
terry yard to be repaired during the next fifty
days. To do this If is said that 600 men will be
employed for nearly two months. If these
men were employed after the 10th of Septem-
Der, the act would be positive violation of the
law which was intended to prevent just the
thing which the orders referred to contem-
plated. The object of employing a large num-
Der of men during the next sixty days who
have residence in New Hampshire must be
evident TO ALL The ships may need repairs,
bat the real purpose is to swell the Democratic
vote from the men thus employed. In the past
many of them may have voted the Republican
ticket. The Democratic managers expect that
they will give their votes to the Democratic
candidate in return for few days employ
mont. New Hampshire is close State The
change of a few hundred votes may defeat the
Republican candidate for Congress and elect
the Democratic candidate for Governor. And
yet we are told that this is a reform Admins
tration which seeks to commend itself to the
country by the honesty of its purpose and the
purity Of its methods boston Journal.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-07
To Fame.

Bright fairy of the morn, with flowers arraycd.
Whose beauties to thy young pursuer seem
Beyond the ecstasy of poets dream
Shall o'ertake thee, ere thy lustrc fade:
"Ripe glory of the noon, to dazzlcd eyes
A pageant of delight and power and gold,
DiSsoving into mirage manifold
Do o'crtake thee. or mistake my prize:
dull shadow of the evening, gaunt and gray,
AT random thrown, beyond me. or above.
And cold as memory in the arms of love
Have | o'erta'en thee, but to east away
mo morn, or noon, or eve, am l." she said,
But night, the depth Of night behind the
sun;
BY all mankind pursued but never Won,
Until my shadow falls upon a shade
[R. y. Blackmore. in llarper's Magazine fol
October.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-07
CONSUMPTION can be Cured,

Not by any secret remedy, but by proper, health
full exercise and the judicious Of SCOTS Emul-
sion of Cod Liver oil and IIypophosphtes, con
tanning the healing and strength giving virtues of
these two valuable specifics in their fullest form.
Prescribed universally by Physicians. Take no
other.
'.ehe did wrong to look back, didn't She Besse?"
"les, mamma And what do you think Lot
thought when he saw his poor wife turned into a
pillar of salt" Il don't know, mamma; rspect
lie wondered where he could get fresh one"
The Republican journal., 1886-10-07
Boston & Savannah
Steamship Go.
Direct Lime from Boston to Savannah

Connecting at Savannah with all rail lines to
points In the South and Southwest, and With rail-
and steamer Hines 10 all points in Florida.
The elegant new iron steamers Of 22OO tons
each. GATE CITY and CITY OF MACON, will sail
regularly every Thursday, from Boston and Sa-
vannah For freight or passage apply to ". II.
RlSG, Nickerson'S Wharf Congress Street Boston,
Mass, or A. Dew. SAMPSON, POI Washington
Street, Boston. 3m3a
The Republican journal., 1886-10-07
a q a r. ID,

To ali who are suffering from the errors and
1ndiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood &C., will send recipe
thatwill cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by missionary IN South
America. Send a selfaddressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN Station D, New York City.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-07
The wall OF Deceived Democratic Organ

after al their talk and brag that Maine is
rrohibitorl State only 5000 prohibitioni-t- arc
willing 70 tand up and he counted for prohibition
-trMl-ht WIKI NO humbug in it. ''Lorl Lord, how
thl~ world l. given to lying! Lewiston Gazette.