davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-05-05

han discovered this, 50 he though, it would
l.. possible to attack and rout IT, Lee gaso
his permission, though to ,ln so rol."d hii
main army of half its force" As soon as
Jackson had left Lee began /. pIrtrns" OF at
lacking the Union left and center in orlc,
to draw attention away from the lnovclnrn;
on its right AS he bad been on the evening
Of May i, Hancock was still somewhat in adj
vance of the main Union line, and his dili i--
ion of Gen. COUGHS corps received the hcay
lest fire
Jackson had endearored TO concca! his
movement south and west around tn. Union
army. He was seen, however, as his troops
crossed a hill toward the south. What did
it mean. Either the Confetelutes were r"-
treating southward or else they were going
10 attack the Eleventh CORPS. Accordingly
Hooker sent all order addressed to Maj.
Gen. Slocnm and Maj. Gen. Howard /" direct
ing them to prepare for tn. possibility Of an
attack on the right flank. In the order
occurs these words:
The right of your line docs not appear TO
be strong enough No artificial def.n5es
worth naming have been thrown up. and
there appears to be scarcity ct tl"pi,. ut
that point
Gen. Sickle, went out and shelled jack
sons corp, and drove it to another road.
Then SlcklcS asked and got leave To attack
the apparently retreating corps and cut il off
from the main body Two divisions were
given to him, that of Birncy in the advance.
Ii was now past noon of Saturday. May =.
Sickles followed OF through the sSamps to
he road which Jackson was pursuing. build
'ng bridges as he went bcrdnnS sharp
hooters captured q Georgin regiment that
aad been 1T ~ g,lart, the Confederate rear.
IRON. the Gcorgians it was learned that
Whatever else Stonewall jackson was doing
1e waS not retreating.
S!ckles wished, after separating Jackson
.rom the main Confederate army. to fall
lpon the left flank of the latter where An
icrson's and McLaws' divisions were, and
make q sharp attack.
Among Union soldiers who distinaulahe,l
themselves gal'antly at Chancellorsyille was
Mai. Hcn Daniel f. Sickles, commanding
the Third corps. He was one of the few officers
high i'll rank during the late war who had
not received military education Gen,
Sickles was born in New York city in 1921,
and early i'll life learned the printers trade.
lie afterward studied law. and engaged in
political life. He entered the Onion army at
the beginning Of the war. When the var
closed Gen. Sickles had left Lex upon the
battlefield. He was long minister to Spain
after the war, and married Spanish lady.
On the field of May 2, at Chancellorsville,
Gen. Pleasonton was sent forward with MS
cavalry to overtakc Jackson with his Con
te'lei ATE corps, while Sickles tarried TO at
tack McIaws and Anderson OH Lees left
Hank. But Hooker declined to allow him to
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-05-05

"il:.r:.>, tie enemy day and night. on the
':larch an! IL the camp. increasingly. If YOU
c;.",'"t CIT uf from his column lfli'.." slices.
u ~. I'll - take small ono. !.pt Your
- 'rrl Il" .:s!lt. and !e, ;.l y"'li orders
i IL =:
.l'ii - trnia:l .move,l nu' %. lis raid.
;;it it;i.' .:~'lt!~ If fat" j; iii ut 10 WORT;
=. t.ir4' !i'a'.ir!:. lI:..!, IN ~ apr io!c-
;s'- ".,r::aiisn i'll" slrins rains. which
seemed T., liave ce;=., set IN again tremen-
d"usiy, ami >non thn whole country was
u!:tcr wafer. Ston.iai, was DELAYED l,y the
mud and in' ass;.i,l,. i"r.is until April y. By
that time lockers in!!ntience would allow
him To wait no longer and he gave orders 10
move til" whole army-cavalry infantry ana
nl' c'rr to="thsr Thus S'enenan m"r:
Vas intcrtrrsAi viii. 10y the commanding zen:
erals haste. for lay the time the cavalry
commander was fairly at III, task the battle
of characteristics had been fought and
lost, and the Union army was over "n ths
loft bank Of tho Rappahanncck at Falmouth
again
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-05-05
MAY 2.

On the morning Of May2 the Union army
c"ug.cd around charlottesville wlnt Gen.
Doubleday describes as "a plain covered by
denae ti.icIets,' with clcarinsi in front Of
the fcH losi,cs South of them were the hills
Of Fa.rvicw and Hazel Grove. The latter
was an Important strategic position. Thcc
hills termi9a.cd i'll II deep ravine Various
snail s;rea,.s running .hroryh broken III.
vines lay between the two armies As
Hooker and Lee now faced each other,
Hooker was on the west, Leo ON the cast
The grouLd held by the Go:lfccrntes was
broken in lis surface.
Hooker'' iimc was now nearly five miles
long. Meade ga tLe extreme left, toward
Erederiri:s',..' :, near the sharp bend in Tie
Rappaii""ltr.:, which viii he seen on the
map, and Howard on ,h"risht near Cham~ol-
lorsvile. Towards position with his
Eleventh corps was the weak spot in the
Union line. lis right extremity rested in
the air, in military paialcr: that is. it was
protected - !to 'lefcns" OF obstacle agaiiIs:
the approich Of th" cnclny from the open
plains. Hooker sent a brigade. un:ter GuE
Graham. With u battery, To strengthen How
ards right, but Gen. Howard sent it back
again, saying he did not need it
tirn. D. j.. b. Stuart made u Reconnaissance
Of the Union lines during tine latter part Of
the night and q: tlaybreak rode up 10 Lee
aud Jackson aud told them he had discovered
weak point on the extreme Union right
AT oncc Jackson asked leave to take his
corps, 26ooo strong, march in a detvur
through the "o"ls, so that he cnlld not hc
seen. aud suddenly attack the Union Eleventh
corps Oh the right
The frp;it AMI nnnks of the Eleventh corps
were Lot protected sufficiently by either
earth breastwork; or fallen timber: Stuart
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-05-05

s'.'l vas graduated
second in HI, class
at West Point in
! y. He outercd
t;ie en.in-c, corps
nr he military
service. He distin-
suish-,i him self
during th @ civil
war. Aftec It's close
lie vas employed
on harbor and for
t.iicaticn work. He
is known to fame
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-05-05

ble's up llie Obstruction known as Hell Gatl.
in Lou.t Island sound
Goa. Gibhpn was eft behind, AZ Fr",lrr-
icts! ur: .na >-s!ewick pushed nn after
Earl" d"wii the plank road. Earlys force
wA;.ped. Lees DISTINCTION was certain. Lee
%. Mcl.1w-' and Ander,on's men to ,i,er;
h.f: a:ll make stand The two forces
.Gnol ut s';!e.n church. half way between
tT !er"!' .;i's and Chancel.orsvlle Then
,.a',;e : f. and there vas no more fighting
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-05-05
FIGHT OF suN.,Ay, MAY 9.

That night Hooker laid his lai:s fer the
battle of Mays lie sen. wnr,i io S.dywirl;.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-05-05

"St"newa!i'' Jac!is"n's Great Movement
Around the Union Hisht->irklcs' Fight.
Heroic Death of Mai. Peter Keenan,.
Srdgwick's Corps Captures Marye's Hill
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
New Chronographic Watch.

The Partisan matchmaker, Schwob, has
brought out a new chronographic watch
(montre obscrN ateurl which is a marked
improvement on the ordinary stop watch.
The face is furnished with a second small
dial, similar in size TO the seconds dial.
BY touching a knob the hands of this
dial, which is a complete copy II the
large one, are at once replaced 10 II
o'clock, and then continue their progress
from that point.
This method is very practical, as 1t not
only shows the time of commencing an
observation, but infalibly determines its
duration without the least trouble, all TIE
observer having % do for this latter pur-
pose being simply to read the time indi-
Gated by the small dial. and 10 subtract
that time from the true hour OF the large
dial. This can all he done without exer-
cising any memory or making any note,
We think the invention Invaluable for
making astronomical or other observa-
tons The oye need not I've even turned
10 the watch in touching the knob, which
can he done in perfect darkness. 4 sleeper
is suddenly awakening from a nightmare,
or hearing a strange noise at night, and
wishing 10 fix the time Of the occurrence,
need only press the knob Of his watch and
turn his head quietly round on his pillow,
knowing that in the morning he will have
the exact hour and minute correctly
registered. MATCHMAKER and Jeweler.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
Three Book Tlentls.

The tall copy man, the uncut copy
man and the wide margin man are about
the most cranky of the bibliornaniacs.
What they want nobody else would have.
They are trio Of cranks Of about the
same class. Every time book is pub
hshed, the publisher prints a few copies
which are longer than the regular edi-
ton. T'hose the tall copy iiends seek.
They like 10 stand a long book on a shelf
alongside the regular sized book and
gloat over the fact that they have a diff
ferent kind of book from the common
buyer. n tall book of some rare edi-
ton falls into their hands they 60 into
ecstacies of joy and bend al Efforts TO
get copy Of the regular edition to stand
alongside this book or bastard s,lr.
His brother IN hobby. the wide margin
man, is contemplated by the book pub
Usher, who prints half dom books OF
an edition with abnormal margins 10 a
page. and aells them for five times the
regular price If the book, II tine books
marketed by a publisher are already cut,
M the American publishers are accuB-
toned Ia ,lo, hc saves few copies with
the leaves uncut and snlk thnu to the
uncut copy man. This one is lltc worst
crank Of all. 10 him book is only
valuable ~ long as the leaves remain un-
cut In the folio. lie does not buya book
TO read. The standard authors mean
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03

THE New York Herald has received
from Rome by cable copiOus abstracts
from Card nal Gibbons letter to Car
dinsl Sim Aoni 0n the question Of con-
demning he works OF Henry George.
The card lal states that in his opin-
ion condemnation would be inoppor.
tune al 1 useless, He points out that
Herbert Spencer, John Stuart Mills
and others advocated substantially the
doctrines urged by Mr.. George long
before the latter put them forth. II
would be thought singular If the
church should ignore the work of
those grea: thinkers and attack the
comparatively unknown American.
So far as George proposes to carry biz
theories into practise, concludes the
cardinal, be is a mere visionary and
the practicability of the American
people can be relied upon to reject his
theories.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
A Niennese HOLIDAY.

The feast of st. Leopold, the patron
saint Of Lower Austria, WAS kept as a
close holiday in Vienna, aud there WAS a
total suspension Of business. 1t is GUS
tomary on this day for the NicnneSe TO
make excursions 10 kloStorneuburg
where they drink the white wine for
which that town and its famous monas-
terry are famed. The monastery buasts
an enormous barrel which contains a
fantastic number Of hogShcads. and the
fun of the day consists for many persons
in climbing To the top of this huge rcccp-
taclc 10y means of a ladder. and drinking
the white wine ladled out through tap
at the top. Trains Were running from
Franz Jospf's station to kiostCrnruhurg
every quarter Of an hour. and over 1000
carriages ami cabs travelled To the old
town by road In hceverang there was
a grand and noisy return Of roysterers.
singing and shouting and reminding one
somewhat Of the return from Epson on
the Derby day. ST. Jane, GanItr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
REMEMBER THE BUTTE DISTRICT.

The Boz-nan Chronicle wakes
wroth over the court changes and
makes a bold, bad blutf-bus what are
you going to do about it brother
Yerkes? The Chronicle says 10 part:
1T WAS somewhat of surprise To u
that Miles City should be tackled on 10
this district by the supreme court; but
subsequent Developments make the
change of boundaries very plain. The
oft repeated threat that the United
States court would be removed from
Bozemau, has at last been fulfilled :,
and the court goes to Miles City. No
reason was given for this change, H.
far as we have been able to hear, aud
II is very probable that noue ever will
be, for the very good reason that none
exists. II ii was necessary for Miles
TO have the United States court, why
was that town taken from the Fourth
and placed in the Third district? Our
people have borne their judicial
troubles which have been many. with
great degree Of composure, which is
now turning to indignation. They
will hail the day Of admission into the
Union as one of relief from petty spite
OF the carpet bag judiciary and vss-
sslage more CALLING than chains Of
iron. The people Of this aud
Madison county have had a taste Of
being dragged all the way to Miles
City, because Judge Coburn became
piqued at some Of our citizens, and to
show his petty spite ordered the court
removed there. The experience, un-
der the present inadequate fees paid
10y the government was not enjoyable,
70 say the least, and in short is Moth
ing less than an outrage. Gsllatin re.
sents this piece of injustice and should
take measures to emphasize it's Ubjec-
tion ia n way that will admit OF no
other Interpretation"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
New Paper AriirIr,.

A number If new combinag jonS in pa
per are being made. One of 'nc latest is
a paper having "mddlr" uf tin ar gold
foil. The upper layer j. madr If waxed
and the under surface Of cunrulun paper.
This is iutcnd"d for q variety IT uses.
A new -hrathiug paper i, Dpnp,Sed of
two or uorr LAYERS ormcninl together by
asphalt. ar some waterproof or dl,irlecting
material. don't think that H. asphalt
idea j. altogether new.
\ new cardboard Is am interior LAYER
or middle # paper made from an admlx-
ture of pulp aud animal hair. This is in
tended Ia be- an improvement pn every
kind OF paper in which threads ~ warns
have been introduced. Paper Trade
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
The Chewing Gum HabiI.

Orders from manufacturers and drug
gisls have gone out in greater quantity
than ever tins year for pure spruce
gum. The Maine forest, is where the
best gum is procured, and tllr lumber
men can reap quite a little harvest if
they can manage to get gum enough 10
fill -thesr very liberal uiicr-. Gum
chewing has brcumr 81 fashionable that
there Is an UNUSUAL demand for ii and il
Is ore that promises tu last. Reasons for
this are that gum chew,T> believe that
the chewing of the gum aids digestion and
also whitens the teeth. The first reason
sets elderly gentlemen Ia chewing it, aud
the latter makes the pra"l.." popular
with women. One firm has mad, "A for
tune by making II cauGici chewing gum.
which iS sold by druggists. tu!arrunists.
cOnfectiOni,t, and at elevated railroads..
The chewing gum habit ha, @ul away
beyond thr school girl. and there's no
telling where il will stop az its present
rate Of prngrc,s.-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
THEDAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1881.
NILES CITY. MONTANA.
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY

No bills against Ttk YELLowsroSE JorRSAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any OF the employees
sfssid paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed by the pub
hsheT or business manager,
The editor Of The YELLOWSTONE JorRSAL
b not responsible for any II the opin'
lens or uttersnces Of its correspondents.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned that
the YELLOWSTONE Journal PUBLISHING 90
holds the contract TO do ell printing and ad-
vsstising, Of wh ttcver natu chargeable TO Gus.
r county and IL also the drsignard and only paper
n Custer county in " iSh services by publication
san be legally made. Legal notices published IN
s1her pApeps OF Custer county, are void aud
worthless, as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03

nothing to him. II he can get copy of
a first edition of Scott or Dickens, which
no one has ever read, because the leaves
have never been cut he values it higher
than all the books these novelists ever
wrote. His idea Of book is one in
which the pages shall be sealed from the
eye.-Glube- Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
No Other Railway in The Northwest

A'v othui ltuuWuJ III thu Nui iiuWuYt
has IN so short IA period gained the rep-
ulatlon aud popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From u comparatively unknown factor
III the commercial world, II has been
transformed To an independent, intlu-
ential. grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superD equipment
ana unsurpassed terminal iacIllties.
through careful catering 10 details IL
has Won for itself u reputation OF solid
ity, safety. convenience aud attention
to It's patrons, second To no railroad la
the country. Pullman sleepers, mod
els of palatial comfort. dining cars IN
which the cuisine ana general appoint.
ments are up to the highest standard, t,
aud coaches especially built Tor this
route, are among the cbi,f cleteuts
which have contributed TOWARDS cater
ing successfully to discriminating
public. Located directly on its line,
between Minneapolis and St. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, aud Duluth and
Milwaukee aud Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving cities nI Wisconsin and
Michigan: New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis,
Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich. Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, " Waukesha, aud Burlng-
ton, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest eur.
rent rates, berths, etc., via this route,
TO any point in the South or East, ar
ply to nearest Ticket Agent. or addr' 81
VIM. s. MELLEN, iJAMES BARKER
General Manager. Genl. Passr, 4 Ticket Agt
MILWAUKEE.
=. n. ANSON, Northwestern Passenger Agt.
No. 10 Nicolett House Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
Friday, February 3, 1888

NINE of the Reading colIeries are in
operation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
Northern Pacific
Railroad Company.
LAND DEPARTMENT..
ST. PAIL, MIN, Sept. 2o.iss7

To whom II may concerni , ,,.-,,..-. a.. ID.
Notice is hereby given that ,ho noi', ',tl" % ~ aglh
Railroad company claims title from The United
n lates under us charter 20 Az lahds Wlllln IFS
idemnity limits, forwhlch said eeompan, has ileq
,sr.iy.,s ~ the United States land olices In tho
states of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Oregon and
the territories o. dakota Nontnna, Idaho aud
tbs Iand dapartnients and In tho courts any effon
t any and all persons 70 hcqnitu iilo o. ln or 10
any portion ofsaid selected lands md that said
c,,,nt.uy will institute actions IN tho fpBrts
avainst any person attempting 10 acquire title 20
or possesslah of any of snil selected lands
ing through and under the northern Pacific rail.
road company
Toe recent ruling anl order " Tho soctetary o,
the interior Is not hnal II i8 contrary 10 The uni
form current NJ decisions " The federal courts Iu
rclaion 10 the subject matter The railroad com.
pany WI rc'ist any and all attempt, TO deprive Il
cUAs. =. LAMBORN,
JANIS McNAuoht, Land Commissioner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03

FRANCIsvILLE, Ind, has a natural
gas we'll which flows 100000 cubic
feet daily.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03

CONCENTRATE ammonia will be
used to extiuguish the Calumet X
Hecla mine fire.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03

THE Kentucky senate protests
against the passage If the Blair educa-
tional bill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03

BUFFALO people fear petroleum will
do for them what naplha has done for
Rochester and Binghampton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
The 1NCURkBLE'
CURED |!

HorEiSsyuLE, Ky, Feb. -. ISL,
Gentlcmeu-Seven years ago o sure devel.
uTrd on my nose from finger nail scratch.
Itrlpd "A few simple remedies, bUt the sors
would not Yield I grew worse every year
for seven years Many Thought had can
Crr over a year ago | commenced taxing
s. S, s., and two dozen bottles entirely cured
me- When began with Swhts SPECIFIC l
was In very poor hnulth, aud could hardly
drag about, After I had fui,hed the course
81 s 5. ); ] was strong anl buoy ant, aud
Wauasie aeYIclne Tor di"s 6"' ln = wax, a deli deli
cate health. II II q household medicine
with me. Yours tyspoCtiully.
Mas. II, ". WILSON.
srARTASBuRg, s. C., Aurll 2, 1851
a sore on ny lefI cRceE Il bod gradually
been growing worse. Tie many physicians
whom l had consulted were unable To do
ashs @f any Fs"s A. rt tf asT ag' e ossHn Ta
and II became more viIulCnt than dyer 10
much 80, indeed, that ny family insisted
that ! should leave ~ tl," mrlicnr. per
months the sore was enti-el" henlrd Think.
Ing that the evil was 0ut ~ my con titutipn
iefi on the medicine, hut in November
appeared. | ai once began agalnun s,S.
ahd now that IL hlsD di-apIeauul. / have
every talth "a y 5, ), Il has dun" me- mure
good ihhn all the doctors and fhrr nrd
eines ever took. Yours truly,
a. H. SuAsDs
WfSsros, n. c., Aprl u. lss7.
Gcntlemen-TNSO or three yCnrs nvp n can
ccT came ON my fnce. n s,HIn grp5y 10 ls
quite large. II wore IN me aud m, gtnrral
health was very ppur lstst september 1
began a course of \, s, s., Wihrh have con
tnued 90 the pres'nt time With Ne iapplost
result The cancer has rntir ly ~ "A lfsirrd,
there being no evidence ur syni .ujni ~ "A
rancrrOus character lett. Ny pInrTsl health
h good now, and my -npprt ,r hsiu than h
has been IN years. ] am ~ yoarH ulti nud
to-day / am working Ia thp Held planting
corn. Yours truly, JONAS LihEHArH.
Gentlemen -Thnd a sore on nv upper lip
Tor eight years seven nHf'IrU' dp'ipB 1i
tempted In vain 10 heal H. one CAV" me
small vial Tor Ave dollars, whi..I Whsh cgf
tain cure" II h needless "a shA iNat II diG
me no good. About twu YrHTs aln nnrnmr
quite uneasy, a. Broplr thought ha1 "a can
Ger, aud l took Il course ~ eighteen BOTTLES
~ s. y The result hha been d complete
cure. The ulcer Dr cancer hrllDd hhulltul
ly, leaving scarcely prfrrptlliC teiu from
that DAY have hDgn IN uKrrllrnt 4NhiIh, the
Specific having purified iuy hlpuu NrpuRh
ly, Increased my appttIU aud peri Hrtr1 my
digestion. IN word, | ffl lilI a new
woman. and, lHst ~ an. thp eight tr ulrur
hgone entirely. Yourssluc,Erlg , -.
Trenton, Todd Co, Ky, PcD ~ igs.
Treatise on nlooc hnd skin Disease mailed
frc. THt swtfr srT7rin p,
Drawer o, Auhup ga.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03

Pittsburg carpenters will demand
an advance 90 wages May lst.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03

Treatise on IlooC aud skin Disease mailed
nee. 1Ht sMtrf srrrlF1n .p.,
Drawer D. AtlHutF ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-09-26
A Curious Cane.

Mr.. E. G.. Osgood, of Maine, has q
curious walking cane. The stick is oc-
tagon in shape, and is of white maple
with cherry head, the entire body being
made hollow, with the displaced wood
made into different designs and left in
the hollow space. In the carved head is
set compass; in the first joint or hol-
low space are three loose balls; in the e
mounted cannon; in the fourth, roll
ing pin; in the fifth, a chain in the
sixth, sailors log, and in the seventh,
q dumb bell and noudescript somewhat
resembling an hour glass. The whole is
tipped off with an octagonal ferrule of
brass. In circles around the cane is the
following inscriptions: made by E. G:
Osgood, Portland, Me-, in 1884. Total
abstinence from all that intoxicates-E.
G. o." Mr.: Osgood has been offered
quite a sum of money for the stick ia
place in the Boston museum. m.-Detroi!
Free Press.