davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-08

60 60
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EET SOME Gcruino Oldfashioned
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l. ngdOm-"Fhe Daily Bulletin"
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The National tribune., 1888-01-19
wAGNER's BRIGADE.
LIfffe Story Of franklin.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Capt. Wolf,
Co q, 18th Ohio, comes, as all others DO, and
says: When Nagners men came over the
works at Franklin, they (said Buckeye boys
killed the bear" Not one Of the many who
speak Of Wagner's men ever 60 any further
than to tell that they came over the works
pell-meil or Wagner's men were in our way, ETC.
Why not tell the whole truth2 Did we not
stand all that brigade could be expected to
stand Did not Magner's men Chose left of
them fan in with the men who were waiting
IN the works?
Our regiment did, and our flag stood farther
out IN front than any flag near the cotton-gin,
and as q regiment we kept IN front till the sun
was down. No troops fought better that day.
All the troops fought well, and many died
around where l was; and when 0pdycke (if
can understand the natter came up on his
horse, and said: Men. you are too thick IN
there to do good execution fall in here in
dcatng with voice and sword, ], with many
others, obeyed and there with him in our
midst singing Rally Round the Flag, Boys"
hurried through the opening made at the pike
to welcome Pat Cleburne and his pets Wag-
neT's men among the handful that stopped his
fun.
don't know how many others were in it,
but ] do know that the bulk of the men in
my vicinity were from Wagner's Brigade; !
knew no Ohio, Illinois, Connecticut or New
| York men, but all were the boys in blue Crap
ping with the boys in gray, and all did no.
| bic part.
/ A little, boysh-looking man came up to me
in the very worst Of the fight, and said They
| have taken my guns; viii you continue this
| work till we get them back ~ He was dress.
cd in the uniform Of an artillery Captain. At
ter the check we all got down, with a little
| earthwork between US and the Johnnies and
Clebarne was reported killed up there on the
works. this little Captain went where / had
seen horse lying across the same works to my
right 50 yards / think, and was then lying
| in the pike with my right hand shattered, with
the cotton-gin being of TO my right.
"Wagners men toled Hoods army ontC
you-ones that Goth Of November"
Another writer says: We had to wait fol
Wagner's Brigade" That was all right, | sup
pose We came, we saw you conquered
No, LET US rather say, 4" we touched the elbow"
for had Wagner's Brigade one as some insinu
ate, would not there have been better chanct
for Pat Cleburne and his troops TO have eomt
right through Franklin, and OBTAINING ever,
mothers son Of US up to that time in the fgh
to visit rebel prisons2 From nay stand pon
] think all Of US were needed, and l wa
glad to see the Ohio boys coming; and
said that day TO the boys Every little helps
when we saw Col. opdycke and his mei
coming. / know they looked to be but few il
comparison to those already cat thenl," bu
VIC had just about all we could do and we wer
very grateful 10 our comrades that day wh
came up on the line to help us out. We o
!, Wagner's Brigade do hope that some one vii
The National tribune., 1888-01-19
charges of the war. Fully 100 men fell under
the keen sabers of Minty's Brigade.

charges of the war. Fully 100 men fell under
the keen sabers of Minty's Brigade.
Fitzpatrick says, further:
After receiving his order to charge, Minty formed
his command, and placing the First Brigade IN
front. supported by the Second, placed himself at
the head of the First Brigade. The gallant and
fearless Minty drew his saber, and his voice rang
out clear and loud Attention. Column forward .
TTot Regulate by center regiment-March! and
away went the brigade, with a yell that echoed
across the valley.
Col. Minty says, in letter written from
Sandtown. Ca. under date of Aug. 29, 1864:
In the Fitzpatrick raid / had two brgades under
my cOmmand-ny and Col. Longs. We ala
all the fighting / had about $500 men; kiipatrlck
had :, 800 lost 206 men; lie 81. My own brigade
made one of the finest charges ! ever witnessed.
We rode over three brigades of rebel cavalry
sabered hundreds of them, captured three pieces
of artillery and three stands of eolors. Gen.
Sherman has them now exhibition at his head
quarters. We made the entire circuit OF both
armies in five days.
1t will be seen by the above that at the
particular time mentioned by Comrade Dick
man, Gen. Long was under the command OF
Gen. Minty, both being Colonies at that date.
That both were splendid officers no one will
deny; few equal and none surpass them. Gen.
Long received the star first; but it was without
doubt through spite of Gen. Halleck that
Minty did not receive his long, long time be-
fore he did B. SMITH, 4th Mich. Cav,
Dundee Mich.
The National tribune., 1888-01-19
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON THURSDAY

tell another story of Wagner's men. If no one
does future generations will think that we all
died to man.
Stone River Mission Ridge, Kenesaw Mount
ain and Franklin! Old comrades, do you, Wag-
ner's men, ever dream about those days? Did
we drop so suddenly out of the war at Frank
lin that the jar has unsettled our minds? No,
we are still "here "a few of US; and as men,
rank and file, we feel sure that Col. Opdycke
would never have come up to where he did
had Wagner's Brigade not been in their way
We had been in the racket all day, and be-
Heve someone ought to have done different !;
but surely we did more good in that battle than
any regiment that came to help US.
"Our flag was there" and stayed until we
were ordered away in the night.-JAMEs Q.
G. SMITH, Co. d, 10th Ind, Fredonia, Kan.
The National tribune., 1888-01-19
7 START MEN

and w ORiEIN Of small means in Home Photography.
IL pays big with other business stores Shops, at
home from hoase to house. The novel surprise of
with complete apparatus, appearing the ready photo
anything Persons, Groups Buildings ANIMALS, secures
profitable orders out OF ten homes good healtfu
paying business, suitable for either no experience
CURED Send for copy of the Aeg Process IltStgQtsh
Cfreel Sample Photos. 10 cents. FRANKLIN PUTNAM.
Mfr Dealer IN Photo Apparatus, 4SS 4S5 Canal
Mention The National TriDuna
The National tribune., 1888-01-19
Asthma.

A young man taken down with asthma was
very much frightened, and went to the best
physician in the place and stated his symptoms,
and in great suspense awaited the response
After several questions, the answer was Long
life and i'll health. Your disease is asthma"
The first clause Of the physicians answer COM
forted the young man, who feared death was
near. But the second clause given after wait
ing little while, depressed his spirits to nearly
as low point as he had reached when he en-
tered the doctors Office. This consultation was
held before the discovery of our Compound
Oxygen. BY its use multitndes of sufferers from
asthma have been cured. A monograph giving
reports of cases of asthma, and our brochure,
Compound Oxygen-Its Mode of Action and
Results" of two hundred pages, can be had free
on application either in person at our Office or
by mail. Address Drs. Starkey g. Palen, No.
1929 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1888-01-19
A Distinguished CIergyman's Tssts.
monV.

A DistinguIshsd CIergyman's Tssta.
Rev. r. NJ Piekens, President Of the
Methodist Protestant Church Of South
Carolina, writes from GreenyiIle:
About four years ago was attacked
with what the physicians pronounced
neuralgia rheumatism, accompanied with
erysipelas. Ny appetite failed me entirely,
and had an intermitting pulse and very
irregular pulsations Of the heart A ter
rible pain soon came into my chest and
shoulders, and became 30 helpless that
could attend 70 no business at all. The
pains were movable, and would sometimes
pass from one part of my body % another.
Finally the erysipelas broke out on ny left
hand and arm, and produced much swell
ing. / was for eighteen months afflicted
in this way, and Of course used great
many kinds OF medicines, but nothing gave
ne relief Friends finally persuaded ma
to try Swift's Specific I noticed decided
improvement while taking the first bottle.
/ continued its use until had taken about
one dozen bottles, when / found myself
sound and well again. with TO sign Of dis
ease left except a stiffness in nay hand,
result Of the erysipe.as. While taking
the medicine / gained on an average two
pounds OF flesh per week / think S. S 8.
. valuable medicine, and ] frequently
recommend it to my friends"
Write to the SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Atlanta, Ga, for Treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases, mailed free to anyone"
The National tribune., 1888-01-19

~ CHRONIC or25 All Hidden Name CARDS, ice.
SJO sample Book. 4c Crown Pts. Co, Northford, Ct
The National tribune., 1888-01-19

c. W. Hill, Stack, Dak., wants the Govern
ment to keep the promises it made to the sol
diers during the rebellion, and make up the
amount received to the standard of the gold
dollar. He thinks disability pensions should
be made equal to those received for wounds.
Ii. o. Sluyter Co. d, 10th Ill, julie City,
Kan, thinks that President Cleveland need
not worry himself about the surplus in the
Treasury if the old soldiers were paid the
amounts due them for the depreciation of the
currency during the war.
Daniel w. Morehouse, Troop A, LIST vt. Cav,
Underhill, VT, does not think much Of that
The National tribune., 1888-01-19

Mention The National THbuna
The National tribune., 1888-01-19
MEXICAN PENSION BILL
CARDS.

Stone Ring Plan Ring I25 CsrssG Pcsrss Frfzzs
S9 Hidden Name &C. Games, Souzsai Agt ook oe
49, 5oeards, Ice w CARD Coz ClialsnSale, Gem.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08
wICHITA'S SALVATION ARMY.

Like as in everything else, Wichita's
Salvation Army overshadows every saving
organization of the kind that we ever saw.
Its halleluiah lasses are the toniest
singers, its tambourine virgins the tallest
steppers, its crusade matrons the most en-
ergetic striders in the business, while its
strikers, color bearers and drum corps are
unequalled for shoulder. cheek and forth
tude. Rain or shine the round up is
nightly made, with the wonderful alto in
the off lead, while the chorus boys whoop it
up along the TANKS. As the column ap-
pears in the distance, the star spangled
banner f1uttering meath the electric lights,
the rhythm of their triumphal march
borne along upon the winds of the night
the cry of the fakir ceases, the voice of the
patent medicine man lulls TO gentle cadence
and gradually subsidies, while the auction
eer on the corner is struck dumb. BY the
time they have fairly headed up Main
street the hacks have fallen into line, the
great crowds side along and for absorb
ing interest funeral procession is no
where. We give it out tiat-very fat,
that no false cotton-works menaces the
front of that battalion, no protruding
bustles distorts the receding view, but like
clean limbed, classical goddesses clothed
only in blue ombaZipe and fiat pokes
they march away keeping step to the
music in their glad hearts and an eye
peeled on the hoodlum, as they disappear
at last in that dark stairway singing, God
be with you till we meet again"
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08
THE SINGLE LAND TAX THEORY.

Hon. Jno. S Crosby, a distinguished
lawyer of Kansas City, being in the city
on professional business, at the request of
friends lectured last night at the court
house on the Single Land tax Theory" as
presented by Henry George. \ good sized
representative audience was present and
were quite we'll entertained. II would be
impossible to give synopsis OF the lecture.
The subject was treated in logical, plain
and eloquent manner, highly interesting
TO the audience.
The speaker gave an epito-
mized statement OF government,
its origin functions and duties,
eioouently enlogizing a government OF the
people and its magnificent achievements.
He stated the natural rights OF man TO
live carries with it every necessary TO sup
port that life-including land enough To
live on and labor on. He said Kansas may
vet lead in this great land question and
kindred one of controle and restriction Of
corporate power as she has in other great
questions.
As 10 the vested rights" Of the corpora
tons. there was vested rights in the
negro slave, yet they were swept away. Il
was also well said that the science of gov
eminent should be taught more extensive
iy and intelligently in our public schools.
The only honest way &c I've was 70 labor
and every man should have an opportunity
TO labor and land 10 labor On
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08
LECTURE AT BURTON CAR WORKS.

The lecture by Captain George Wider at
the car works on Friday evening last was
a success in every particular. The hall
was full and everybody pleased.
The captain took his audience on a de-
liShtful voyage on the steamer Hercules,
starting from London, thence through the
Mediterranean sea, past the Rock of
Gibraltar and landing us at Malta, once
the headquarters of Free Masonry. After
taking in the sights of the island, includ-
ing the beautiful cathedral dedicated to
St. John of Jerusalem, we once more bid
adieu TO land and sailed on, through
the Suez canal where we were allowed
too brief glance at the imposing ceremon-
les which took place at the opening of that
important thoroughfare. Continuing on
through the Red sea we at last arrived at
Porte De Gale, in the island of Ceylon,
and, after four years experience of life
in that equatorial cline, we concluded to
return to our native shore.
The incidents of our trip were varied and
the captain will find no trouble in getting
together full compliment of passengers
for a similar Journey
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08

the contracting party comes from no mean
parents, his father being a very prominent
Polish politician, who like many of his
countrymen was banished from his native
land for political views The family inn
migrated to Hungary, where it became
divided. and SO Lee Jerome, the individual
who has caused so much talk In Wichita
OF late, drifted to Kansas.
Hypatia met last Monday with Mrs. G..
W. Ceilings, i12 West Central avenue,
with the following ladies present: Mes
DANES Toler, kanouse. Miller, Richards,
Henderson, Reed, Jackson, Hull, Jocelyn,
Bond, Lease, Cox, Stumpff. Shields, Coli
ings. Crook, Buckner, Wight. The roll
call, ususually interesting, was followed
by an instrumental solo, ''Lohengrin," by
Mrs. Bond. Mrs. Henderson then read 8
very interesting original paper, followed
by Mrs. Jocelyn with one OF her beautiful
recitations. This was succeeded by Mrs
jackson with reading. ''The Prisoner OF
Chillon-" Mrs. kanouse then read a care
fully prepared paper on Home Rule for
Women" taking the standpoint that in
the perfect home there was little occasion
for the word rule" for where the true
home-maker was, the wheels were so well
regulated that they balanced themselves,
hiding from view the words rule" or
obey. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Ceilings as
sisted Mrs. kanouse in the4discussion of
topic, which elected various views as 70
how To make what it should be, The
dearest spot ON earth" The next meeting,
April 10, will be business meeting, and
held at the residence of Mrs, Ceilings, Alp
West Central avenue
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08
THE LAW SCHOOL.

The organization of the Jeremiah S.
Black school of law in Garfield University
was completed at the recent meeting of
the board. The catalogue soon to be pub
lished, will present the full course Of study
in this department. 1t will be sufficient,
at present, TO say that the following gen.
tlemen are on the law faculty.
II. W. Everest, 4. NJ, LID, chancellor
and professor Of social science.
Hon. c. Reed, dean, judge of the district
court and professor OF evidence.
Hon. T. B. Wall, ex-judge of the district
court and professor of interstate law.
Hon. Robert Martin, ex-receiver of the
Cleveland, Youngstown s. Pittsburg rail
road, professor of railroad law and man
ageplent.
Prof a. l. Hobbs. A. NJ, LID, profes-
SCR of canon law and church history.
q. Il Laughlin, \. NJ, Phi. ID. Professor
of International law.
j. Walter DeLacour, LIB, of the Yale
law school. Professor of real property and
corporations.
L. Il. Wilson, attorney at law, professor
of contracts and mercantile law.
ID. NJ. Dale, attorney at law, eX-county
attorney, professor of crimes and criminal
procedure.
A law class has been in progress during
the last two terms. During the spring
term, beginning April 18th, Professors De-
Lacour and Wilson will give regular in
structions at the University. The CORES
pondence during the last few months indi-
Gates demand for this law school, and
that the first full sessions of this school
will be well attended. The name of Jeri-
miah s. Black, like the name of James A.
Garfield, is a synonym for hard study,
scholarship and legal success. He was,
besides, christian statesman worthy of
all honor.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08
WICHITA STREET RAILWAY NOTES.

The Wichita Street Railway company
viii commence operating the Central
avenue line tomorrow from Fourth avenue
to Riverside Park. As is known for some
months the part of the line between
Fourth avenue and Main street has been
unused, but additional cars gives the COM
pauy some TO put on that line.
The extensions south on Topeka and
Fourth avenues are all being constructed
quite rapidly, and in a few weeks the COM
pauy on these two extensions will add TWO
more miles TO their system.
The company is contemplating an ex-
tension from the Stock Yards to Burton
Car Works, and in all probability viii be
ready to commence work in few weeks.
If not in a few days.
The Offices of the company are nicely
fitted UP on South Main street in the Kos
Harris building. The offices are on the
ground floor, with cashier and bookkeeper
in front and General Manager Dickson's
Office joining. The quarters are quite well
suited to the uses OF the company.
Mr.. J. o. Davidson leaves tomorrow for
Boston, TO complete arrangements for
placing loan on the compauy's property
in the city of 500. 0n
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08
A $4,000 PLANT.
THE GLOBE IRON WORKS INCREAS-
ING CAPACITY.
Machine and Boiler Shop and FOun.
dry, Making One Of the Best
Plants in the West.

Mr. A Flagg, who is the sole owner and
proprietor of the Globe Iron Works, re-
ports business increasing more rapidly
than on any previous spring, in keeping
with the increasing growth of the city
Within the last few days from this city
alone orders came in for eleven brick
fronts and all the iron work necessary for
the buildings. To this add large num-
Der Of smaller orders from the city, while
the surrounding coutry and towns haye
come in with good representation show
ing in increasing business in the south
west.
As is known Mr. Flagg has been in the
city since the days of IA and has been
closely allied with the many inter
ests of the city. Over six years
ago he commenced in the
foundry business. He had grown up in
that industry and knew quite well that
in time there would be great demand for
such work in the city. From small
beginning in keeping with the demands
he has increased his plant until it is now
estimated to be worth, taking in buildings
and machinery, $4,000. The increasing
demands in business of late has brought
about some more Improvements consisting
Of increasing size of building, machinery
and putting in boiler and engine each
with capacity The boiler and engine
by the way is being made in the plant and
work is getting along nicely, both being
nearly completed.
In the machine shop proper can be seen
lathes, planners, sharpeners, drills, bolt
and pipe cutters and all the machinery
common in first-class shop. The foundry
cupola has a twenty ton capacity and two
cranes with fifteen and eight ton. This
department is supplied with several hun
dred dollars worth of patterns. The
boiler department is well equipped for
doing all work in that line, and with the
other departments of the plants reports a
good business. This department is in
charge of Mr.. d. NJ. Davis, while Mr. w.
H. Fonda is superintendent of the plant
The plant at present is giving employ
ment to thirty men with q good showing
to call out seventy-fye in few weeks.
Two men will take the road this week for
orders in the western part of che state.
They all also call on the trade in northern
Arkansas and Texas
The new engine and boiler will furnish
the Kansas Paint company with power.
That company VIII erect a building adj
joining the works on the north and move
their plant to 1t, getting power from the
one hundred horse power engine.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-08
A GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT.

Dean Adams received yesterday (after
the announcements for Sunday were set up
in the papers, the following telegram.
which Will cause great anxiety among
church people not only, but also with all
who know the strong and beautiful char
acter of Bishop Vail:
To the Issy. Chas. J. Adams.
Bishop Vail alarningly i'll; cannot go to
Wichita. Celebrate holy communion, re-
ceive candidates that none be lost.
BISHOP THOMAS.
The dean viii preach in the morning and
lecture in the evening on What j think
Of politics-Differentia