davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28
Letter From Kansas.

Mr.. EdltOr.-We bot you a few
thousand we have the banner state,
banner county, and L live in the
banner town and the banner world in
Topeka, and we had the biggest rati
fication meeting | have ever seen.
All manner of transparencies were
carried in procession, boats on
wagons, forges with men at work
We have the finest streets in the
union for paradIng or marching
streets excepted.
/ Now we have the farmers Congress
of the United States Grange here in
session, they are splendid. intelh
gent set of men, they are asking
Congress for lot Of frevisable leglsln
ton. They will meet IN Mobile, Ala
bama next year.
We have had splendid fall witt
Just enough of rair for wheat w
have had snow foot deep, which
, melted an made mud to warn con
/ tractors to hurry up and get read.
for winter. Street paving and seweI
p ing is being pushed forward a
rapidly as men can do 1T.
, Colorado, bids fair now TO vie,
} with Wyoming for the distinction c
, booming tine great oil state in th
, valley of Arkansas. Near Pueblo
, number of wells have been bored al
0 their yield is thousand barrels
. dav. 80 tho Rocky m untains are {
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28
The Chisel WAS Tired.

From the New York Mail and
branch oil from South street Is an
oid boat building loft. the owner
and worker Is venerable, gray beard
ed old shIpwrIght who has spent
nearly half a Century shaping tlmbers
and stems. Tne other day he was
busIiy engaged IN making a little
teak wood grating, when the chisel
with which US was working grew doll
very suddenly. The Old man looked
ut the tool very suSpicIously, gave II
a rub or two on an oil stone and
then put it gravely aside. His &C
ton was so q Ieer that It drew out a
question as 10 its cause. Picking up
tue tool he held it out, aud extmina
ton showed that the edge was com
pIetely gone, where minute before
1t was bard aud keen.
"Wnat caused that-a nail or knot
In the wood : he was asked.
Mail nCthing-the blame chisel 5
tired, and, seeing a look OF incre
dulity, he CONTINUED: Il could sharp
en- that chIsei for a week and n
would he no better than II is now.
But II L let Il alone for a while 1t vii
be al night IN IA few days. 4 too
gets tired Just as man does, and
/ you have 20 lsG 1t rest. After it i,
Rested you can sharpen it aud it vii
hold-its edge rs well as ever. dom
know why 1t Is, because I amt muct
on why's and wherefores ; but 1t il
the truth, and any carpenter in th'
country will tell you the same thing.
Then the old gentleman picked VI
another chisel and went on digging
away at ms grating
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28
Laid to Rest.

The sudden death OF Mrs. Mary Ann
Alice RgoIf AZ her home in this city, Tues
day evening, Nov. 20, 1883, was a great
shock 20 this community, but few knowing
OF her illness. She bad been ailing but fe W
days, and wa. not thought TO be dangerous
until Tuesday about noon, when she as
suddenly seized with Group resulting in
died that evening.
Mary Ann Alice Notes.-The was born in
Mfr intown, Pa, April IS, 1852, and was
married TO W. Il. EgOlf. April IA, 1869.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egolf removed to this city
iu 1882 where they have continued to reside
During The few wears of her residence il
this city she was the recipient of the warm
esteem and respect of all % knew
her. As a true christian woman none hv.
ed in a more strict conformity with the
prec-pts of the Golden Rule, she bavine
been a member Of the N. E. church sine G
she was IL years of age.
BY her death the happy home circle hal
been broken up aud her sorrowing husband
and children haze lost the most precious o.
earth's treasures, a wife and mothers low,
and devotion.
A husband, two daughters and two sons
| the youngest a baby not two years old, ar
I left TO mourn her loss.
The funeral took place from the II. &
church "Wednesday afternoon AT 2:30 o'clocl
under the directions of the A. O. U W, c
which her husband is member. Th
services ere Conducted by Rev A. L
1 Scott, The sermon beng very touchin
| one, after which the remains was laid 4
rest il the Amvricus Cemetery.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28
In Old Virginia.

ALLEGATIONS Of fraud have been
made by two of the defeated Repub
hcan electors against two Democratic
electors holding certificates of their
election from the State Board Of
Csnvassgr-, aud one Of the cases thus
besu- Is to bo brought in a State
court at Richmond, and the other in
tho Federal Circuit Court Of the State
sitting in that city. The movement
agreed On is that as soon as the State
Board Of Canvsssers, which met last
Monday in Richmond, shall declare
the result Of the canvass to be the
election OF the Democratic electors,
A. two Republican electors Just re-
ferred to shall file information and
complaint setting forth the fraudulent
means by which the election of their
coHtestees was brought about" And
thus the question of fraud Is to be
sifted by the courts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28
Public Sale of Cows.

The undersigned viii sell at Public
Sale at the residence of Wilson
Gross, in the Borough of Thompson
town, on Thursday the 29th of Nov
at one O'Clock sharp.
Fifteen nice cows any one of which
will be fresh inside of three weeks.
A few of them have calves by their
side at this time.
Five head of young cattle, steers
and 3 heifers.
And 2 five year old bay horses
broken double or single.
Terms 60 days.
Gross & KIsER.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28


At the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, "
Y. work has been commenced on the
construction of the twin screw armor-
ed turret cruiser Maine, and immense
amounts of material and plant have
been delivered. This vessel, the
largest ever built st the Brooklyn
yard, will he of $3.50 tons, and 10
general appearance will resernblem
the Brazilian cruiser Riachuelo, but
will be larger aud more fully equip
ped The ship was designed by Com
modore T. ID. Wilson, Chief of the
Bureau of Construction and Repair,
and his plans were accepted after
considerable discussion aud investi-
cation. The Maine will be 80 1T
long between perpendiculars, 81 TT.
beam, 2lt #. drsught, built of steel.
with cast steel stem, stern, post and
rudder frame There Will be ia
water tight compartments, and even
should the extremitIes above the un-
der-water steel protective deck be
shot through and through, the re
naming buoyancv would be Sufficient
to insure floating and fighting
capsbility. The armor belt will bs
| | l in thick. The main battery will
consist of four 10 in. guns, throwing
500 10. Projectiles. mounted in pairs.
IN turrets 10! in thick, also six in.
rihed guns The Guns can be fired
directly ahead and astern, and the
latest apPlia ices for handling them
will be fitted. The secondary bat
1 tegy consists of twenty one Hotchkiss
rapid firing and revolving guns and
four GatlIng guns. grouped to secure
q heavy concentrated fire. There are
also to be four torpedo launching
tubes above water and three below,
but the type OF torpedo Is not yet
determined upon The engines will
be OF $3.50 horse power, capable Of
driving her at seventeen knots an
hour, and she will have great coal
carrying capacity. She VIII be bark
rugged, with armOred tops, and will
carry complement of 80 officers and
IA Scientific American
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28

CoLUMBUs, GA, Nov. 22.-At Elk
position Park this afternoon Pro
fessor F. H. Vandergrift made bal
loon ascension. When the balloon
bad reached an altitude of half mile
IT burst and began to descend to the
ground rapidly, 10 the horror of the
spectators Vandergrift cut the rope
that held the parachute, and for a
time it seemed that he would escape
death. The parachute fell near the
centre of the Chattahoochie River.
and Naniegrift was drowned in spite
Of the efforts of two men in boat t.
save him.
LONDON, November 2I-Thret
hundred and ten barrels OF naphthf
on board the steamer United ex
ploded at Bristol to day killing three
men and causing great havoc. Tn,
windows in ali the surrounding
buildings were wrecked. The oi
floating on the water was one mas
|, Of fame and caused the creates
alarm lest the fire should be commuu
icated to the shipping warves. Th
/ efforts to check the spread of tn
flames were finally successful
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28
LFion thu New York Tribune
Liquor Helped Mr.. Cleveland


In the two Northern States which
tine RePUbiican party failed to carry,
the liquor question gave the Demo
Gratis the victory. In New JERSEY.
While Thousands Of votes were
purchased outright and many more
influenced by the liquor dealers.
enough proisssed Proh.biijouists to
.--.--le scale esmali NIB -ttAeir voting
IN tho cir. IN Connecticut, while
the methods best understood hv
Senator German were employed bv
Democrats to the utmost, the po!iti
cal ProhlbltIOuists drew OF 1900
more votes than were cast for ST.
Joan IN 1884, leaving the Republicans
S34 votes behind. So the saloons
gave Mr. Cleveland nine electoral
votes, and the Prohibitionists siI
electoral votes from the North. and
he got no others. In New York.
however, the saloons and the Pro
mbluonlsts together defeated Mr..
Miller Tor Governor, aud elected q
Governor to suit the liquor interest
The naked recital OF these facts
suthclent!y explains the feelings OF
HePubucans VINO consider how mar
rowiy this combination of rum shops
aud Prohlbitiunisrs missed winnins
national victory for Free Trade
Many Of the third party Prohib.
tlonIsts are men who believe in Pro
lection But they were not NOR,
illogical in helping Free Trade thar
IN helping the candidates of the So
looms. Many voters who war,
influenced 10y the liquor interest wer
Protectlonlsts-wol kingmen who re
shzed that their wages depeude,
largely upon the maintenance of tn
Tarif But they chose TO vote 70
their whisky and to let others defen,
their wages. The Probibitiouist
who acted without reason were bu
few about !, 100 in Connecticut an,
possibly twice as many in Ne,
Jersey. But the other voters VIII
voted 10 protect their whisky, an
Tor that reason only did not vote I
protect their industry. were muc
more numerous. Surprising thr
they numbered two voters for ever
saloon, there NAV have been 5000
5000 IN Connecticut and 1900 ;
10000 m New Jersey.
In spite of these Inconsistent form
OF opposition, the Republican part
has Gsiued the most remarkab
triumph Of its history. It can powe
fully reinforce itself by admittir
three or four new States prior TO Il
next election 1t is gaining rapid
IN the South, and by wise measur
can insure Republican victory her
after in more than one Soutbel
State. Those who have imagin
that the Republican party has OF
lived its usefulness. and was abo
to be sent to the rubbish heap. m
revise their impressions. They q
not to see the country governor
by any new or by any other old paI
at present. It is with the Reput
can party that they have to reckon
they want to get anything done, a
the policy of that party will not
shaped BY gratitude TO politi
Prohibitiouists or to the saloons.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28
A Horse that has Eight Feet.

james McC'oud, Of Lodi, owns a
horse on his Dakota farm which has
eighF feet. 1t is perfectly formed in
all respects, except that he has eight
feet. Not until the pastern or fet-
lock Joint is reached in the descent
from the shoulder to the foot is there
any apparent difference between this
horse and any other. But at tbs
Pasteru joint, or the lower end Of the
shin bone, the branch begins. and NO
perfectly formed feet are found, ono
an each Of the four legs The hors.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28

THE identity OF the White Cap
"hi?pers, near Bloomington, Indiana,
has been discovered and suit has
been brought against a number Of
than BY William Norman who they
whipped last May.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28

StrerteI, the Labor candidate, received
s,s76 votes. As compared with the vote
Republican,. 80, ,I53. The Prohibition vote
has increased from I 5,73T 10 2O.747, and
the Grceublck labor vote has decreased
from II ,OO2 TO s,s76. The total vote for
President is 9s7 ,sI4, and HIrrisep's plural
Ity il "a 33I
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28

DrSoCArs nre talking OF run
ming Cleveland for the President in
1892, but in 1892, Air. Cleveland will
not have the patronage with which
20 boss conventions.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28

runs on the range the same as any.
and is as fast as most of them. and
all eight feet are shod, or may be If
desired McCloud has refused S250O
for half interest in the curiosity,
hut he wants $4,000 outright for the
whole animal-Madison (Wis) Jour
nal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28

1t WAS the old woman IN Indiana
vino invented the whisk broom, and
millions of them are whisking from
daylight to dark, hut she has rever
made 4 cent out Of the invention.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28

That there are as good fish in the
sea as have ever been caught, was
forgot by 227 people, who committed
suicide for loves sake in Pare lass
wear
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28

CoUsrERrErTEEs of money are be.
Ing run down by detectives in differ
snt parts Of the country.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28

SrSAToR FRssoIs A. OsBouRx. will
contest the election OF Charles p.
Dsvlin rs State Senator from the
Third District.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28

PRrsIDTNT CLEvELASD is closeted
writing his annual message TO Con
gress. 1t viii not be an overslsught
on The surplus and tariff
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.

Following Is the Official vote for Prcsi-
Dental electors IS received by the Secrs-
tsry Of the Commonwealth
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28
Caution Notice

All rorsor. are hereby caauoned' ho. I,
trcspass on the lands oi the uadersis1r4. -.
Spruce Hill. and Beaie townships, ]" =.
purpose Of gathering berries, bun.Iug
ing' or in any other wsy irespa'sIIg' -
said lands. IS ihe trespa-s 'l~ VII % =.
forced az ..rst PEOPLE r.ho violate 'ill
'O- oe H.RErsoS Yrssnsrs
June ?, 1889.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28
Poems and Stories


&c. stedmsn, Eliz4bsth Stuart Phelps,
Edward Everett Hale, Harriet Prescott
Spofiord Jniia Ss'hayer, Rose Ferry Cooke
Fdth NJ. Thom1s, Andrew Lang, Joaquin
Miller. Lucy Laicom, Johu Boyle OR-ilsy
aud Others
There are twenty ono distinct depart
menrs. edited by tventy-one specialists.
~hicl include Bibucsl Research, Sanitary
Fine ArIs. AuSlc, Science, Pebbles Per
sonslIties, Ministerial Register, School and
College, LiJr rsture, Religions Intelligence
Missions. Sunday School. News o' The
Week. Finance. CoInnere, Insurance, Sto
-ie., Puzzles, Selections and Agricultural
Thirty-t~o pages IN all.
THE ISDEPEssEsr Is 4 family newspaper
Of the first class. and il lee pguized as ou'
of the great educator, OF The land. Ever,
me who wishes TO bs well informed upon
great variety OF subjects, should su0scrI6.
for it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28
1---
SENTINEL q
MIFFLI
WEDNESDAY, n
TEI
subscription, 81,

transient advertII
,ssts per inch for Il
transient bushes
ann, 10 cents Per 4
Deducuons viii 4
70 advertise 6y 4
year.
NHOF 4
kansas ksv- Ii5r5ij
H1risoa tsaTret 4
school.
The banks VIII Il
inE day.
W. :. Richs- 4
yolt master. |
Jacob Dress-er 4
granted A pension |
Apension has Il
Young OF Psrl u
Oh cloth = yE. /
F5aneiscUs liar-raI
J. C. Harp.e. 20. 1
caught d aozsu i
Cash for hiies Il
butcher, MIhiutonuj
'l' '~
mI'' H''-
People who have
Gross ana n e.7
a. Iho"p'e a-~'
month.
Raw J. ) w1.r
Ds.torsts of tho Il
church.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28
Literary Articles

Thomas Wentworth Higginsop, Maurice
Tboupson Charles Dudley Warner, James
Pawn. Andrew Lang. Edmund Gosse, X
Ii. Sroddard, Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,.
I.nuisc fmogrR Quincy. Ii. Ii. Boyesen,
Isabel F. Hapgood and others.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28
THE DEPEND En- T.

THE LARcE EST. THE ABLEsT, THE BEST
Religious and Literary Weekly
IN THE WORLD.
..One Of the abl-st week'Ies in existence"
Pail Mall Gazette, LonTcn, England
.sThe most influential religious organ in
the tates The Spectator, London, Eng
land.
..CIeariy stands in the forefront as a
weekly. religious magazine" - Sunday
School Times, Philadelphia, Pa
Prominent features OF THE ISDEPESDEsT
during ths coming year will be
Religious and Theological
Articles
SY
Bishop Huntingdon. Bishop Coke. Bis j.
hon Dosne, Bishop Hurst, DR.. Theodore IL
Cuyler, Dr. Howard Osgood. DR. Howard
Crosby, Dr. A. J. Gordon, DR.. George r.
Pentecost and others.
Social and Political Articles
Prof. VIM. Sumner, Prof. Herbert b.
Adams, Prof Richard I. Ely, Prof. X. u.
| Thompson, Prot. Arthur 7. Hadley and
others-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28

Lat Saturday 4
ihToshiug machlneI
ssiu street, Patte1
The river bridge Il
AyeErF a son of "A
along By thoEias
fell and on of Il
over "a foot. Id
medical aid NJ
a"putatiau wilI i
On Aioadsy fore 4
child OF Mrs.. Wfn5
b'seE Log stati, 1
y falling into I'D
20 cause its Grzlh /
The kettle vas "A
- ch IA 80 war.il
he mother oft..l
whose 3 Usband 4
SeAiy last spring 4
@r'r y r-a --rf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28

Trains leave lIowistown Junction Tor Nj
roy at 10 IN, 10 55 N, bpm 'U
Sunbury at - m, . UJ p N.
Trains arrive al LcwIstOwn Jlnetioh ifsn
Milroy at 80 N, % pm, so pm ir's
Sunbury II 925 d N. { Otpm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28

Sea Shore Ezpress east, on SaEdIJI,
will connect with sunday NAL s4s; loaTial
Harrisburg AT I Is p. NJ
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28

Mail Express ieaves rituburr At gspH.
Altoona ~ = L. Tyrone o. pms Bun.
lngdOn 81 ? Il 5. Lssis-o~a b45p pzf n.
Bin 10 = N; Harrisburg IL i5Vm Pills
dciphis 3 = n.
Philadelphia Express vii 'tsP al gisG
at / 81 ;. u, WAEa Gagged
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28
Female Horse THEY es Escape

1014 Topeka Avenue, Topeka Kansa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28

It's sail ;i-t.
io,lCg gs, make al ,
Fut slI E-l.u1r sl \
sns pound of -a.ft
soi..ngIu.Ut, aud
- The wlt= will.
= abort s'al- n-t 4
E'scs ia re -uu.t [
when lLey rra I-.
Ea'ch end vlIa.4i
The National tribune., 1888-08-09
SHERIDAN DEAD.
The Hero of Winchester Dies Suddenly
at Nonquitt.
ANOTHER GENERAL GONE
His Death Entirely Unexpected
a Short Time Previous.
MRS. SHERIDAN'S GRIEF,
Pathetic Scenes at the Dying
Mans Bedside.
GENERAL GONE
MRS. SHERIDAN's GRIEF.

Gen. Sheridan died at Nonquitt at 1920
o'clock last Sunday night of heart failure. His
death was entirely unexpected, and although
he has been quito nervous for several days
past, his condition was thought considerably
improved by his physicians, who have been in
constant attendance while on Friday last the
celebrated DR.. Pepper, of Philadelphia, after q
careful examination Of the distinguished pa
tient, gave out the fact that his removal to
Nonquitt had been of vast benefit to the Gen
eral; that he had increased in fesh his pulse
and respiration were stronger and easier, and
all the symptoms of the case so much better
than he had looked for that he predicted the
entire recovery of the patient in few months.
The weather has been much warmer than
usual, which accounted for his restlessness; but
the General seemed bright and cheerful and
his voice was strong, and he took full supply
of nourishment, both liquid aud solid, and the
doctors and the family were hopeful Of his
ultimate recovery,
About o'clock the doctors and Mrs. Sheri-
dan went to the hotel for supper, and when
they returned the preparations for the night
were made. At $50 Col. Sheridan said good
night to the General and went to the hotel
thinking as there had been no change, every
thing would go on as usual.
At $3.50 symptoms of heart failure suddenly
appeared, and Drs. O'Reiley and Matthews
who happened to be with him, applied the usual
remedies, which have so long and successfully
The National tribune., 1888-08-09
NOTES.

Mr.. James Hunter, well known as the editor
of 0gilvie's Imperial Dictionary and of the
supplement to Worcester's Dictionary. has ac-
cepted an editorial position on the AmericaH
Notes and Queries of Philadelphia.
The National tribune., 1888-08-09
ABOUT PEOPLE

Young II. st. George Tucker, son Of the great
Virginia free trader, J. Randolph Tucker, has
been nominated by the Democrats for Congress
in the Stanton District. Yost is the sitting
Member, and VIII run again. He says young
Tucker is q good fellow, but he is on the wrong
side of the great industrial question, in which
the people of Virginia begin to display such an
active interest. This is MIR. fuckers first ap-
peaTance on the political stage.
Gen. Weaver, of Iowa, says that If Congress
adjourns without reducing the surplus he will
advise the President to call an extra session OF
Congress. He has taken this matter specially
to heart, it seems.
The last case in which Melville w. Fuller,
the present Chief Justice, appeared as an attor-
ney, was decided last week in Chicago in his
favor. It was a suit of the Illinois Central
Railroad to eject a man from a strip of land
100 feet long and one foot wide. in Chicago
which the railroad claimed as its own. The
occupant of the land claimed it by virtue OF
20 years possession and in the first trial the
jury decided in his favor. This verdict ha,
been set aside and new trial ordered.
The National tribune., 1888-08-09
A Cheap Ice-Chest.
TScfeulfhe American ]

Take two dry goods boxes, one Of which Is
enough smaller than the other to leave space
of about three inches all around when it is
placed inside Fill the space between the two
with sawdust packed closely, aud cover with
heavy lid made TO fit neatly inside the larger
box. Insert a small pipe in the bottom of the
chest TO carry off the water from the melting
ice, aud you have very cheap and tolerably-
effective ice-box for family or grocers' use.
The National tribune., 1888-08-09

During this year he commanded an escort to
Lieut.. Williams's exploring expedition for
branch of the Pacific Railroad through Oregon
1856.
He commanded party which defeated
baud of Yakima Indians near Fort Vancouver,