davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

REAR ADMIRAL w.tI.NE. was commanded Ly
Rear Admiral Wake. Il brave and accom-
pliSiird officer, belonging to the eencration
that had fought ti!c war with Mexico.
III the fight between the Arkansas and the
Caront!e!et til" Union suuhoat Taylor, Lieut..
Gwin:i commander assisted the Caronte!et
as best she could until that vessel iriftei
Ashore. Then. with all steam on. size
bastcneitn fairaSut's fleet. There only
one vessel tI:c ram Go',. Bragg. had cam
l.i', Tic wl!ole Union fleet was obliged to
watch tho Arkansas dipping safe past them
down toward Nic.is.h.r,. The ram Bragg
could indeed have pursued, but her COM
nln,er waited fov SPECIAL orders before do
ing SO, and lhuS tho bold Confederate vessel
escaped.
Tie flee. poured a broa,lsi,ie fire into her
as si.r passed and dill considerable injury
i'u: s!," r,ac.ci Ni,ls!.l,!'., i'll safety. The
Uuicn su,il,oat. i.>se>. Commander William
ID. Porter. 'oi,"no.t her rs soon as steam
cou!,i be rails Al, hu, ,.ii no additional harm
to her
jaly' III, next ,la% after the Arkansas had
,iln tie Lrv, Admiral l'llragt!t went down
tie rivc.' with I,s i'p-i I, ',ro,c.: the troops
ana transports ,,a..r N!rnei,urr The affair
OF ;l:e .Nransas orc'>.iui.eti !l: deep moltiti-
cation.
T!lcr' was alot!!cr Interchange OF shots be-
twSen ll.v Nirkshurg batteries and the ad-
Iniral aa lie steamed down past them. hut
vc:., itil'.2,iiil-12 WAS Done, l'arragut having
five men killed. au; s.x;cru wounded The
AYii:i>a, lay safe ,Id"l' II" Nicksburg bat
te!es ;.> the Union i!eet passed
A,!lirai Fa!lacut had already given it as
his opinion THAT Nicksl.trg could rot be
taken e,.celp, by u large conbinrl land and
naval iorrc, and II long, and steady effort.
july - !ir received orders from Washington
to return 10 .Nuw Orleans. \ few ,ay 3, later.
July u, lh"twu Union fleets parted company,
that of Commodore Davis s"in, back UP the
river II CAIRO, t!iat nf Fuira%ut down the
river Ia tnr gulf. Gen W .ll!;.m. likowiso
abandoned III, v;',.nl. h!- TROOPS were loaded
u,r,.l th" lra,isi,"';s and conveyed down to
Baton hov2e, Ml,!e llH'y IT u ihcii general
wrl'" lett ior Tn tin" lf.!sr protection on
til" water. ID" It Il " sul3boats.
So ':.,in,i III" .s,tue; .'irksburg of juno,
isa;,
An. : a co:fo,l'r4t,, force under Gen
nrrri'.l,i r" attacked Gen. Williams Lri-
... is.,t.,- I,,II. \li.,. I,,,t la
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
THE coNFEDz RATE RAM ARKANSAS.

.a.ii...T4i f'3rra-mt hal .ie;lri runners that
tie CuLfe.;t. we ip..lGh..: m iron clad
ra:4 ~ Eazno t'it,. :: int,. distance W fue
Y.....o ..yer. iIc dl NOT. h".. .r, ;rji"ve
tina. a >ol'y t,r,i.i,!ab.e ua::,l y-s~l li'; le
..:.it j.. IL a:!:.:.s of Nj -. j. "a ':.d
81, :,','..iei L the III .iu: ,o;f Ms
scaar... 49,, Ji;e T..;oa eni.r".'-. il: "ir!s 10
s.vr nv J. i...tss,.t IL, thrir :iroS - I"~i.
wi.en ON the i.uri.,,s > OF Jug H. lso:::, '"o.!
was i,,aueh. Stat tie CpH!c''crato r:n
Arkal,s;,, w;l> ,,,.lit.l, ,i,.H!, IT.. :.!u.r
The IniM e,,.,l,oats C;tl",l'!! ~ n,l T;.y-
lor. with The steam ram. Queen "i III. We:
were sent up Nh. Tnz..' u rec"nn'.its'g. six
mills III, the stream they met III" Arkansas
stean.ing down ~ nl,-, them Str Vas CON
nanded by an cx-I nitei States naval oi'i
Ger, Lieut.. Brown, WHO thoroughly ur!t,er.
stood ul,at he was about. The ram Was al
iron clad well equipped with rit!e'l guns.
and with long, sword like iron nose tlat
coul,; pierce the side OF any wo,p,ien ship sent
against her.
As she advanced the three Union vessels
retreated. firing back at the Arkansas as they
went. The ram pursued tEcn, sending shot
into them from ter hcavv tcw sGs and dc
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

.,.,,... f.,,.,, ADMIRAL d. y. PORTER
cl her s!lo.t bat adventurous career about
thi, time The plan hpl hceii for her to as
~. i'll til" C"nfoi,rat, attack 81 Baton
|: ~, aiic! ;.ttacl. tne Union suahnata Size
fa.,t5,t" COM To- time. however. being dis
;!'icl MP the river Aug. e. the morning
after liae l;.til', Commander &. D. Porter,
With hi, s,ss-I, ;hc Essex. and some other
boats, steamed up tie river and "ncncd fire
on tt' .iskanaas. Both her engines were
disabled one cf them by The fire from the
!.sseS. T.g .gra:!:nalficr Of the Arkansas ran
;."F ashore and l,,idcd his crew, who took to
~" woods. Tion be set fire to the ram aid
;'!'ne.l Lcr a.'itt. She flouted down tie
!ilrr a short distance and blew up.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
Colorado's Magic Stone.

TAe iy'lrophone or magic stone lately
found in Colorado has the curious property
ol changing from thick whitencss to perfect
Transparency under water; hence it is pur-
posed To Use it in rings, lockcts and other sen
tilncntal souvenirs, to mask flower, lock of
hair o.! photograph, which can be made visi-
Die at the owners pleasure, though hidden Sc
curely from prying eyes.-New Orleans
Times Democrat
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
THE DRUG STORE CHOW BOTTLE.
An invention that VIII !i"i, - riacr 1t
on the l.ct!r..h l...l.

An invention that N'ii !i"i!i - place 1t
on the i:ct;r,-L List.
4 vciJ ATTRACTIVE and o,yegt!ve novelty in
the way of Il :. III mas i,o seen ia front of Il
down town drug store, " H. iulc,.i 50
prominent and daHAl.l@ u ie.ttliI', r-,,rcilly
at night, that no piie can help socims ii. 1t IS
an Illuminated drug sign, tljr Invention Of
tho druggist himself.
The sign is conN cnirntIy folpucl in tin
sian "I n case, Ii t!lirhJlr., about hall It's
width, having 'our -. W., ;lrco- Ia i lr IN
terror In the si!', of lhi, ease urc arranged
glasses "f the kind commonly known as
"bul's eyes" Of different. ei2,fs and culprs,
forming tle tr;nsiurcn, paris nt u druggists
compound show lotth', the ir1ud bulls eyes
forming Successive portions %. 'il" bottle, 1t
is the intention To mako I he i ',nuini.r Il hn
design figured work upon th .ui; ,.t!n III tho
case in bright roicis, sllci. rs Gold on siy',r
leaf, which will reflect the light and li" out
line thus formed carry oui the oiItlln."l Il
show bo;t!e. AZ night the light passing
through these bull, eyes VIII l.n iliummatv
these bri hit oii.lincs and HE how bottle APP
pcarancc will be carried out even more fully
than by daylight. Tho lights, a, arranged
inside the case, are of gas, but where gas is
not obluii:.nc, oil viii be ipuni f., answer
tho purpose ncarlj a we'll. Tho l4tcnt also
covers the l!sn If bottles wti culprr,l waters
placed bchld the bull; eyes, aud also the
use of whito or uncoiorcd bulls ci,s, with
strips Of colOred giass slides iilt"ri3pseai be-
twec: the bulls eye and the light.
With The Old style snow bottle, Hlc.. has
been use for a coup.oul centuries OF more
u person cannot sec the drug light wl.cn tho
windows are frosted OF covered with sweat
and il one is on tho samc sido It the street
where tho drug store happens to he in the
middle uf the square, the show lights are not
visible twenty yards away.
With this ilniroHe;i combination drug
sign aud SHOW bottlo no drug store can havl
its light hid under II Liiac Tho sij.n is at
tacncd to pilla. at t.o entrance and, cx-
tending out two feet or more, may he seen
for moro thun mile NJ MD down the street
us the bulls cycs never s"e.t or get covorc,;
with frost Tho lo."er balls ego in The si,.,l
is of beautiful ruby con;, ,,i.1 inrhc, IN
diameter, with q magnifying |e.li four and
onehalf inchc. in diameter Above tho
ruby is ono six inches in diameter with q
three and one-hals inch lcns, and above this
n -four inch amber bulls oyc. ILcsc bull;
eye glasses arc OF tho oa.no form us those
used in signal light houses, which arc seen
from thirty to forty miles ;.way-
The sign will certainly do away with tho
time honored sho" bottles, loa.: since voted
nuisance by proslessi:e druggists who
have recognized Ike faet that tlluy. do NOT,
comport with tho Improved fixtures Of mod
srn times. cs.-Inlianapuis Jol.r...l
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

WAS q northern
man, b I'll III Penn
Svhania in ISL.
lie was a graduate
of West ro:mt in
ls31 he Was the
Mexican and sir..i-
mole wars. In 1s6l
he Resigned hisro:n-
m ! ssinn in he
I nited States
army. entered tho
Confederate service
and was Oh Con.
Joe j ,.i,ns,n,'., ..;Y ~
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
AT vICKSBURG.
Twenty-Gith Anniversary of the
Great Campaign.
CONFEDERATE GIBRALTAR.
Farragut, Porter, Sherman'and Grant
Try Their Hand.
C0NFEDER ATE GIBRALTAR.

First Federal Attempt t" Capture vicks-
burg Made In Nay. 1%G?--.itt.n,p, re
newed i'll june. aud -, IL in Deccmb r.
From january, 1863. t.li u rch, Grants
Soldiers Fight Md. slalari:. AMI Mis-
ss>ippians II. the Canal l.cloi. Sic.s-
hGrs-Yazo" Pass aud ,.;,.i.'s I:;,ynu.
With the surrender of Nicshur! am! the
hat.ls Of Getty ,,urg. Gen. :siirrmiu says the
civil war was practically r,llrl in favor of
the north. All that foil"wr,l was SIMPLY
cary. Ing ti.. A;li mt" the la>l ,liI..i,
The Importance "f the p">..'s>inn "f Nlrhs-
burg I" the trion cause WIS earlJ rrcos-
nizcd. immediately after ,l.c capture of New
Orleans, .A,lnral !'arrasn: preceded ~ the
river with II LITTLE fleet of mortar boats.
Blu; the necessity OF kce?ia. vi .,sfa!r-,, had
been quit" Us we'll understood ',v t." a,ath.
1t WAS called the "i;ibrltar,l ,h N;p.i;':.:n
Confe deracy. In April, No.. New Orleans
had been 90 ture,l b. thr nor h. y n: y :
Island 10. AMI the chef lo:ats tie N.-eis-
sir;,i ,l.uve Nir,.e',,;rr w.ro 10 Is il. til"
hanis OF the Emitted :Stat,e Wi,h Ni~l.s-
bur. the Comfc.irra; ! wou,,l lo,nl,- l.st bold
Or Tie great :ivcr. 'i'.e So. 'ern authorities
therefore held to their Gibraltar with death
grip
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
ARABEsQuE.
Eyes whose every glance is such
feel ii. like u velvet touch;

Eyes es.whose every glance is such
feel it. Ikea velvet touch;
Eyes that all my comfort slay- X
irt ..rirve me when they turn away; -.
Eyes that flicker without fire:
That look aud burn, without desire;
That seem to darllen while they beam,
And dart Il Shadow with each gleam
Eyes that Smoldcr while they sleep.
Aud glow like planets, when they peep
From an uniathonable deep.
Eyes that wound for pleasures sake:
That languish when they triumph take,
And slumhrr most when most awake.
Eyes that blur and blind my sight;
That see my pan-that know my plight,
oh, thrill me. kill me with delight,
Y" dark moons in Il silver night.
Charles Warren Stoddard in Overland Monthly
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

always happens.
some failed to execute their orders Two
brigades, De Courceys from Morgnns Li
vision, and Bairs from Stecle's division, ON
tie lcfs crossed the lake in front of the,
a.! advanced gallnntlv to the Confetlcr..,.
80 X, uncr deadly fire. They had ohcy,,i
u .ngs Teaching the heights they lool,. d
l.. i: a:Hl saw no supporting columns. Gross
lire and front fire were poured into them from
tle terrible heights, and they finally fell lat k.
V it'll tllcS" two @allan; hrigndcS was nn Iowa
c.i!;:cni, and that regiment and the two
r..satles lost more than three-quartcrs Of all
inc men who fell in this fight of Chckn%aw
i: iH"ll. The Ll.on troops lost in the 4ltilii,
IT Dec. 21, !s and -, ,91s; tho Confe!ern,"s
2niy Isl.
Dee. 80 Sherman decided to send lO.OOo
son up the Yazon river To Haincs' Bluff To
, - an attack there He himself meanwhic
Il to Keep tho position he had gained be-
'.e. the ,izoo river and Walnut Hills.
A'iilrtl Porter agreed to assist in the
.Ii!., EluT movement 1t was to be made
=. night of Dec 81 Tie 10000 troops were
laced ON he transports that night ready to
=. Sherman, at the foot of the bluffs. was
,rnil until he heard firing frcm the dir,
ton Of IIaines' Bluff. then he was to renew
the attack against the heights With all posi-
bic vigor.
Bat nature herself seemed To decide ag'!n>,
Union success. The rain had beei! l.n'lrii!3
in torrents till general fupl of Tn. lo,"'
lands. where Sherman was cnc;,mml wa-
Threatened, On the river the fog was -
dense that the bonts could not move a. ;,l,-
| pointed. The movement to I1nnes' Bluff
had to IL. put Oft till the next night Jan. l.,
l,'S3. The night promised to u" clear On
that ,loleful New Years day of mud and
swamp. but on that day Admiral Porter il.tp-
pencl To remember that the moon would
shine brightly all night and that the n"vc-
ment could only be made il, darkness.
To wit in the lo" lands an,i run the ij-.i of
l"ing drowned like rats in II hole was not
| pleasant prospect for Sherman and his n.,.n.
the whole movement was given uI. Jan.
:, so. ta [ nion troops were rc-cni,arHcd
and returned to tue mouth Of the NaA.r
,.iy
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

g:nes was struck by the gui,noa, on her us
cent. The result was two explosions, which
almost seemed to lift the vessel out of the
water"
The Cairo sank Immediately. but her crew
were all saved.
Dec. 26, 1862, Sherman conveyed his troops
up the Iezoo river from the Mississippi, aud
landed them opposite the mouth of Steele's
BAYOU. Facing toward Vicksburg, Sherman
had Chckasaw Bayou on his left All
and him were swamp and bayou. Two
ii! half miles from his front. and between
" and Eicksburg were the bluffs known as
Mnlnut Hill
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

the \ T. !: n II : a S
passed on Il low II
s.realn. III tuiu fir
ing nj the laron-
delet. The wheel
ropes of the Caron-
,lelet We're s hot
away. and he
iriited in shore.
The I 'aron,,clct was
ba dly damaged,
and thirty of her
crew and men We're
lost.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

The fighting at Chckusaw Bayou occurred
Dec. u, IS and "'. On the 2stl there was
only sli- Int Shirnishing as Shcrman's i.lril
advanced in four columns AS the troops
forine@! in line, Stccles division Wen, to thu
left, M"rgan's came next, on Sterlr's right,
NJ. l.. Smith on Morgans right On the cx-
trcmc right, and considerably nearer Nicks-
burg than the rest, was Brig. Gem a. j.
Smiths division. Between a. j. Smith anil
the others was body of water called the
lake. 1t was an old bed of the Yaxno river.
Tho reader will see ,hs situation from tin.
map. The Lake" was near the foot CT the
hills, which are here sometimes called Chirka-
saw Bluffs.
So the columns advanced on Dec. -. in
the tenth of Confederate batteries sn nuurl-
o,,sly and sklllfullv planted that the. some
vaEcins Union lines On this day Brig.
Gen. Morgan l.. Smith was severely wounded
iii ,hc hip and was carried Oft the field
steele, division had at first advanced on
the left of Chichasaw Bayou. Ii was sub
ira'cd " so deadly fire that Steele was
ordered to so back to the Ynzoo and return
with his division to the fight on the righ, of
Chickasaw Bayou somewhat in the rear of
pletcl late Oh the night of Dec. .!S.
Dec. % II general assault was ordered from
the Union line. Shermans force was at the
foot of the high bluffs. These fairly
.;warmml with Confederate batteries thor
oughly manned. Tho Confederate defcrses
We're in charge of Brig Gen. Martin H.
Smith. Totake Niclssburg it was necessary
to storm these heights and capture them.
1t seemed Il forlom undertaking, on the face
of it. Sherman had hoped to surprise Nicks
burg. But spies all along the Mississippi,
even III Memphis and ST. Louis, kept the
Confederate generals informed of every
Union movement
When. therefore. Sherman, with :}2oo0
men left Memphis, Dec. 20, to attack Nick,-
burg, the Confedcrates .lcrstood his move
mont almost Us we'll as he did himself They
hurried rc-cnforccnents in large numbers
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
5 coND ATTACK ON wcKseuac

Nothing more was done against Ticksburs
f,r may months. The Confelerates had the
Mississippi; ts''v"on Baton Rouge and vicks-
nnrg, /; in 'n,.ir own hand Th"y i'm
r"f,h 'ila interval hs strengthening the bat
ier.-. at 'ult iIn'i,o,, brl"iv Nclssburg, a,.d
rlse.;, here aiaA% tA riNcr.
iaucto!ar, l~t.!!, Rear Admiral d. D. Porter
wa apfoi.ifed ,n,ie Command of the Miss.s-
sipli s'!t;a':oH. I'D was to cooperate with
''l la'l i~"r alone tle Mississippi, but was
tg,. nav.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
srEELE's BAYOU EXPEDITION.
a nov attempt was to he made to reach
J,,,,l

' iNh>bNiS ~. Etilu
III another dircc-
ton. : hrou & II
S'ao.rs BAYOU.
t'or,y miles up
the N'a2oo river,
All" cl:p' ..iaG into
il. was Stccle's 5
Bayou. Into it
c.ill;o'i n creek
c..lct Black I5a,
o'J. Til, vs. n s
connected W ith
d. u Greek, and
t.a;tt .saln with
1; Hin. F"rk
which opened into
t.c Sunfl % wer
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

into the trenches
and upon the
hcig hts about
NlrMs!;lrg. So well
fortified were the
bluffs tlat one man
might easily Keel,
ten at bay.
Sherman's gener-
al assault began ut
noon, Dec. %. Each
division OF the
Cnion army had n
particular task ;ts-
Sirnp,l tn il I'm, nS
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

~ ~ "a h''t - i'
December ,I.c Con
fro!cratrs had con-
vry"cl down ~
Nnzo" ane! he
Mis- issipli" s,cala-
boat ""lled ;h" Chv
If Wei. lni's.
Tie Fed, ral ran,
Quecn pt' i!ie i;
wnscun,ii'llot ally
Col. C'lnl'lea X. W.
let. Il gallant .y"n j.
officer. rnl, %
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

~
accl passed up tho
llvcr Jun" rs. lHi29.
He lad three woo,l-
cn slips. ,"von gum
boats and s!Nteti,
novta: i.nlts, Thc
las; nal,ue,i carried
carh a l:";-imrh NOR
tar.
In May II fruit
less demonstration
hu d been made
against Nicksburs
~ Al
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

Ii !. cellar las da!0., ,!uoit and cant,. bo
thoroughly ventilated, l'.N trnH,ot cha.'-
coal set around IN IT, i'u!. sh",-e, AL
lLses will ulabc VIC pir l'ure and sweet
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

Gen. Grant "a4 10y tbs time in commend
Of IT, lfnT t!.e Ni,.t-,ipl whi"i, va-
sn"sa hn 'Th.re I'll. ..rny corps
Glal- .l.'I p'l','.' 70; a: Cairo H. ..r ~
fcr, "s n..inh me i';iir,l in hi, ma'A H.
tn-N '.l--'': r.. half an hour, tcr
r"p ,'ii"rs ""i pa'.te', li;,nnsG tl." ra,n-
pal: ri.i'lt iler @r,'l'}' i.!i:i,s. was Ia r"-
III. ,,ia 4 ..all uf HI" 'i:,ralfar If 'lie
C"nGo,. e4o@
T.. -" ( ,l4 ",a'l "a, accomplished
many plans werc TO he tried and were 30 fail.
IA.. -.icni" Grant aud Porter formed in tiier
hr."f i3.''I'vie" ra> 'ni-: Grant would march
from Holly Springs, Miss. to C;leada Mis-.
in lie rom al S'Ii>'.t.':. With an a,nl;' Of Co..
NWt '.'l. john &. 'clr.:,-rion was I he Conic'i-
rat" commander at N.ck-hur-,. II" would
naturally n.al'h ont from Iii, cta'icl To stop
III" ni;lr'.,! Of Crank ;.t tiei.a'la Ne i"'ing
;h,!- AVA FROM t-ick>burS, sihcrn;.il and
Porter, E3n:.n- down the Mississippi by .:ater,
while Grant ATTACHED tirna'ia. would he able
80 nt'acl: AMI gain possession Of Nicksburg.
81 II "as The plan.
III; is>t part OF Dr-c;!;b'. i>62. Sherman
a!d Porter - ont OF. t'.... combined ex.c.l-
ti"o against Ncssiurs Memphis was the
starting POINT.
Part Of the s!':;1r@n went iir-t under SUI
lpl, ,i-ion Of Commander Wake, OF the Ca.
r"ni"et. Their destination was the mouth
of the InzD1 riT'er ;,,uru Nirk,lr,rc- They
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

ascended this river
some twenty miles,
clearing it of tor
le.loes. Inpert"rni-
ing this difficult
an,l dangerous task
one If the gun
boats, the Cairo,
Lieut.. Commander
I. q. Selfridgr. vas
blown W. I he
shores and he led
Of Tie Hazoo We're
literally lined with
torpe,locs. Many
of thos- il the
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19


''',, . .':'. - W.
=. "r'''' f''''' i''af'"f' III this tine woTc Mt
"""9 '',A' ''i' il'i.p Flj!rin1W li,Hr''nte
".M'' a. '"'' Y : n!N' iaNt ;ltt'nl't ut Il
',,.""'''| '''''N'"r NJ
N"''' '''t- '' .'f't'"i '@l'h!"i M"i'knn
l'''"'' r''''','' we ''!'t ".'ni"ht ihH r''an-
''' ''','' ',''''"'' "''' i''.i:'- l0r@.
'''',, =, ~ wac "".''' '',-''o' a',i 'H@ II Vt
VI '''''''" - t.'' ""! 'ie''''r@ n'''o'i" - IT.
"'''' '''",''''''''N' W. H'uf" f'a'N Z" f"c4N"
"' Wv '''''''' WI h''''iH1 FN '''i'' me
'''"'
-s"'''',"' ''',f went "tiea', VITA Il fore"
W ''',, ~, '''' ''i''' hNN' W prepare In" cham
~ ~ ''t' S''''''''''S @'i'" >""''HlFEr'"d that
'i'N '''i''t "':.' it:N'' 'i:vo@ h Black Bayou
~ ''!e i.t' ~ tour l1l'> IA t"emtN-lor
'''''' '''''' ''i'" >t'!' IL "'i' tore" Tor
y, m''" ~, ''''''''' II "i'' ir"N above Nl!ik"ia
.'' '",' ''''''' "''''N''.' '"l'f h"rfN!hg tho
w. w '.N f'' '''''''" "'fa' !"tlp"oh after i"'-
". n, '''' - 'u''' ',"USH 'e ,inlhrtcfl raahn"'.
i''' w, "'is ~ 't!' >''r!''S i.A'NN "Nn''ti-
.i''' - ''''i 'i '',' "|'" "'H"S 'ii''"t"Ncr
"s''''' .Ns''t H'""'n;- '.'f".l. fi'!l'"o >a,"'-
,''''''' '''" r't'h'iif "I'iin :; '"'r
tli';''" Nn''N '' 'h' Sdi't'"'>"' "N'' "''."
Sa'''hE'. OH III" l''.' o' At'i' h the w"ri.nasn
Sh" IL pun .'l s''oN" 'f"i'' litH """'S /" t!rc
WI .,n. ..''''' ~ WAN RIVER
NJ S'''' - "n' '"'""'" 10y s'f'N sh,il1-
wen more S'",''S' 'i'a more, ih'h hidden
si'''i'>'''"''''' '"S'n' 10 'f'> '' hG'n tN imam
'''''>'' W, ''''' ''ui'"'"9, "f'i every Oh" VIII"
,'''''' u.s., '''' ''',''' a :, '''' ''' Inc
,''!''N'''''S ,,.' "'i' r''.'N l"r t4''n,
,i NI,.1-s
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

TIT, NUIlle tE,til!15t.
The ram soom came upon the Caro'lleicl,
a slow vessel. with the evident intention Of
rammins her. hut she kept clear Of tile rams
long nose, aud fired Is fast as nossihr. Thcn
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

Grant had been ull-
able To carry gu.
his part Of the pro-
gralnuia at Giren-
ada. i,"rau:c Con-
f@t!eratc raids, I'M
:. I. lorres. and
Van Dorm. had
broken his M
mu!iratiolls and
Destroyed his sup
ria>. Sherman did
not receive infor-
nation Of this in
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19
FaaRAeuT's ATTACK ON VIC sBuRo

Nn'ksburs, Mss. is built on bluff .sin,:
nh~nrilv :,qn Ice; irom lie Mississippi
river Bac!; of the town are similar bills
their gins. 15o tc"; npar.. Below. nt tho
rivers cdtv the shn"e fairly hri>;lcd with
.,wni,.r h:.t' cres. so callesl Enrragnt's IttlN
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

Ada.h.lI 7 .'r"a, .sD. ,.." .ra,o.i
siih tA ..:e: :"l,a5 ''y, and J.,
also N oas,l various cx'rditions on lis own
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

Bottle may lc easily c'can.l with h.
water and fine ciutcrs.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

water were connected with galvanic batter
!es One Ct these eh-ctricallv connected en-
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

rrrn'.i':.d =" ATTACKED Gen. Williams hi
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-19

h." Tor large boats.
.G'.-r arr III r"rt A.,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-10

opposed, and which amendmant was
accepted By the conin 1lttee, providing
for q submission OF the question to
the entire nation under the orig
inal treaty Of 1858. This section also
provides that Che consent of the In.
dams shall be obtained within one year
or the act fails. The committees
amendment providing for an approp2ia-
tion OF SIS DOC, for procuring the con-
sent of the Indians was also ednpttd.
provide for the Indians upon the islands
in the Missouri river which we're granted
to several cities in Dakota, which
amendment wns agreed TO. An attempt
was niso made to amend the bill so Rs
to provide for an appropriation OF $780,
600 to purchase lands for the Flandreau
band OF Sioux, now in Moody county,
OAK, but it failed. Mr.. Perkins made
an amendment so as to include among
the sufferers by Grow Greek entire s
those who had made timber culture and
homestead entries. With these minor
amendments and q little discussion, the
bill was reported to- the house from the
committee and with the GrosVentres bill
were rapidly passed in succession Just
before the house adjourned. There Was
fbut one man in the members gallery
when the Sioux bill passed. and be
broke forth into such ecststio appliance
that il the house had not adjourned al
that moment Mr., Cox would have or
dered hat particular gallery cleared
That man was John 81. King, Of Rapid
City, Dakota. Mr.. Clifford received the
hearty congratulations of his colleagues
upon the passage of the bill upon which
| he had worked 80 long,