davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-20

TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
a ONCE in Caru=' Block, nrst floor, in door
ie.jiny To County judges office, South Eighth
street, -anitCwoc, VIZ. Collections promptly
attended TO. JulIJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-20
Xbf. RAHR,S SONS

RRRWE Err AND MASTER, CORNER sIXTE
~ ana Washington streets, South side. the
iighest cash price psid for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-20
A. r.. WHITMAN, NJ. d,
G.. a. FORREST

q. sICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
i sore of Peter EoIlnann, St. wendell, a.ni-
tow: county, WIS. mars-oo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-20
F. s. LUHMANN, M. d.

PHYSICIAN AND tRGEON OFFICE AT,
Residence OF DE-. r. simon, Hancock .trnrf
near the court house, Hanitowoc, Wis deI5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-20

The lamps of the seaside city bios
sommed by thousands on the blue, sof'
darhueSs The sea swept gently up
about the piles which held the wooden
promenade. 1t was night. and still
The gay crowds thronged the wide
verandas, or s;rolled the smooth or
winding walks. There was al moon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-20

Goodbye, sweet world to me so passing fair,
Despite the misery. the want ana Sin
That shadow sunlight aud make foul the air
Beyond the flower wsll that shuts me in.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-11

Thc Wise Houston wings OF the
Republican patty of Virginia met
in Richmond. Wednesday, and
practically, surrendered to Boss
Billy. y resolution presented he-
fore tll;i body was adopted. refer
ring their differences 70 the Ma
tional ommittce, and as the Boss
has HE ear CT sad committee, the
Wisaites tins seem rather to pre-
fer b. a flank movement 10 become
subjects again Of Mahoue rather
than 10 sulleldcr to him nncondi
tioaally. Malone is really the
master of tic situation and the
k:cliers. however soie they may be.
must realize the fact that they
cannot felp themselves if they
would remain in the Republican
party. II now remains to be seen
whether any CT the Republicans
will show their independence or
fall into line, to be subject IN all
things to the commands of Their
dirty Boss.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-11

Presidential ELECTION, 1888.
For President:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
New York.
For vice-President:
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
Ohio.
For Congress-lst District:
GILMOR; S. KEND ALL,
Northampton.

The people through their repre-
sentafives in convention at Fred
erickshnrc have spoken. and III
NOR s. Kendall Of Northampton, is
the Democratic nominee TOT Con
gress in the LIST diStr c.. In making
the announcement We couple with
it cur hearty approval of the pro
coed ngs of the convention and
place his name at the head of our
columns as the standard bearer OF
the Democratic party with peculiar
pleasure. a yonng man Of spien
did ability. entirely conversant
with tic political issues Of The day.
altogether free from entanelementS,
of I'll SurtS because tie nomination
comes TO Inn unsought, !. man
without fear and guile, with nn,
bounded popularity i'll his own
corniy ard with a tact for making
friends Of all with whom he comes
in contact, he is the man 10 lead
the party TO victory and will 60 it.
His nomination we confidently be.
lieve means a united Democracy
so far as accCmac is concerned and
we shall be greatly surprised if she
does not roll up for him her Ole
time majority. With Accomac al
the head of the column and North
amp on iii The Democratic line, as
his fren,is say she Will be, the 9th.
er countries in lie district have only
to dotlieir DUTY to make ourvicEory
a glorious one.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-11
Genera! Philip Fl. Sheridan

Genera! Philip Fl. Sheridan,
commander of the United States
Army. died Sunday, August 5'h,o
heart complications at Nongnitt,
Massachusetts,. His death removes
a conspicuous military fgnre-the
finest General Of cavalry, perhaps,
m the Northern side during the
late civil war. He was one OF the
most popular soldiers, 10th With
the army and the Northern people
-and the Southern people while
they rcwember. in great meas
ure have forgiven him, for the gen
eral devastation he made OF the
Valley of Virginia during the war
and the people Of all sections of
the country generally regret his
early death.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-11

Inteliigenceis to the effect that the
Democrats have carried Alabama
By seventy FIVE thousand majority.
Alabama is a great Southern man
uractnring State. We have had
intimations that protection WAS to
defeat the Democratic party in
that State. Mahoneism had failed
as a ''wedge to split he Solid
South" but it was expected that
protection would be q wedge CT
pable of accomplishing that object
Seventy. five thousand majority
Tie wedge did not put al edge in
the log.-State.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-11
IltiIII|jy1 1|urt,,,,Irji'p los.

-, a.. -. IT, II .,,,,.,,,,,, - al,
~ OIL select l'ne OF ,,urS ;' seo;N
!nt !tNI ialI !, a'H' s'rlhG ~ ,i.in gu
sisiina o. AL cl!olce Glo anu hl"ii,'s,Is
re" varieties u .hpp'e GieIty. t:ao ';,
irar, ll'il'. lli'Ce dl'" ol'i.'l tilt
ise% Ni"l'eSi outli'si s' u", ', ., no.
nirkue,r s. .,s',a. IL fr. au 81, ~ nv.
t.'TS a',I'.T r ..,e l i,l" , h ,vl e se
V!.l,e,'s1 -, AiSs ,,J wv WI, r., IN
'an !" lil'g Elm ;o'oorl !" yoa '.i'i III.
pe'uW' rh'''; Oea"'l.i VIM, og." ,.,.., NJ ar,
l;ea' 'laPiT: oul m'.pii' q ., M Wv, ~
ile: EoH E'u,'r.Mi9t Guy 'eisi M'p,c; ru1
ear hlEcl. G;1lot nlIcii: I',;,'i Ut,
jeriy ii'lss ChesliinS' ialilnllll VI I ,I
press lfee. Mountain asn: plrs.e lssl
3'il'iis Nashoila Hcc!,'i,ila ~ 'i"eT w,
'frc. @G.. ~ tlie oreiuuJ's, S'02 -, .
!.a,ilncA " NOV !, Nnl ,, ND w., e',t,,H
y il"W w., Nv" w,,,. .' u, 't +,. VII
:A'ilei'c;:n H'cn,i's m.''e" p )" o"e E w..
-" ciass' WI Wy ~, w. 80, ,}''. ,.;.or;,n
y .''i " G,ili'c. nn,o 'o't. r OH " ,yra ,
-arnoi ! - e. n,,sois'a la. n1.. s''o'"
". IW 9" w. ~ s ai .+oo,, J;roct +, tho
we pIoposc " seli a.ooI 49, . W. orc
a'aige.' sne1soy sn'iS ~ P' tr.,.si,,,e,
ZIG Ne''eIS w, y. Ill, T" a'i, n,,,;,r ~ 80
agents. we VIII sen any .n.nS j.. , ",o
ntir,eiy llilr dc low DIS any ieilsse'c nv.
aeryhl;M VAL sell Sit,ne 4na1!.y VI sIocA'
SLlsA F." bEh;tIco, a.,
Inc Hoillnan Seeul'iis oeats VIZ
rsc0rG OF All III" early yafieties, ocli,g a.
early as CfYS1ai Guy. Twice DIS ptuiliic'
AID the best stlpplng merry known n, :
Nh v. ?; lilly III" VIZ ~ ' ~ 49, ,"st'.
, pu, 1II civ or TirsIup at II cents
Ter on;llt. And the Hoffman sold along
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-11
ACADEMY
* ~
FEAyK p. liEENr. i,r,icipu

FRANK z. brent. i'rnciral,
Assisted 10y iii able and experienced
cor. $ of instructors. y hons school OF
l.i.sl grade Tor the boys and girls Of the
Eastern Shore of Virginia Twelfth
session opp.s Tuesday, September Huh.
and continues nille months. Curse OF
study thorough ;iud comnrohnnsive. en-
,raclng English, Latin, Greek. French,
German Mathematics, Natural Science,
Civil tTuvernmrl,5. Book keeping and
Music. The English coarse is believed
~ he tile most extensive toEe found III
:iny school Of siuilar gfsie ,,iie State.
The Music Department is now in
Charge Of Mrs. Faux i. Brent, 4 grad
.,ate of Centenary Female College, who
has had extensive exl .e2itnte as II
teacher of vocal and instrumental music,
having Taught several sessions in Aid
i.ania Female Collegc,alld three sessions
III tl.S :Ac.,,i, my.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made TO
bnfuG pupils I'M Ter lie Immediate super
uiSion OF The teachers.
For catalogues, containing full par
tlcuiirS, Apply 10
FRANZ. p. BRENT,
Onancock, va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Rev. Dr. M,.>es d. ho4e, Elch-
mend'S ciuiueiil Presbyterian u
vine, who has been spending his
SIMMER months in Europe. is en-
ncctcd to sail from Liverpool, Sep
tember, for New York.
RICHMOND, August Eek Con
grcssman John S Wise has accep'
ed the position of counsel to the
srraene Motor Company and VIII
remove TO New York this fab. Mr.
Wise Will rcuain here during III"
present campaign, and il! is under
stood will not surrender his legd
residence in this city, but will re-
urn TO vote. MIR. Wise Inanliesls
a disposition to let Virginia p"ll
rjcs take care of themselves i'll the
future.
BALTIMORE, Md, August IA
dispatch from Hampton. Va, says;
A bold attempt was made this
morning to burn the business por-
ton of the town. A large frame
huilding Observation-Disclosures stuff
was set on fire, and had there heen
the least wind the town would
have heen DESTROYED. AS it was.
several ortbuildings. the property
of n. Caller, aud the roofs o. soy
eral stores were burned before the
f-e was gotten nnder CONTROL
This is the second occasion an at
tempt has been made 10 l,nrn the
town bv setting fire 70 the same
hnildingin which the fire originated
this time.
WILLIAMSBURG, Aug. 4.-The
work OF repairing the William and
Mary College buildings is nearly
completed The lccture-rooms IL
1.-THE main binding are large, well
lighted and ventilated, and the
camraS surrounding the college is
we'll laid off and beautifully shaded
Tie hotel for students has been
made as good as new, and is most
admirably arranged for accommo
dating large numbers. The WISH
torial Board meets here August
22nd, aud the college opens about
the 1st OF October. The Faculty
selected is an able one.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-11
FnqSF'mE Fgy ~; FIFTH
Sewing Machine
STANDS AHtAD OF AL OTHERS


The latest lmprcved cylinder shut,
tie ana flat Shank needle caniiot Ee
set wrona, are among tire latest
improvements. Over CHo,UG0 now
in use in the short time of Il years.
Aeye, such Il record with any other
sewing machine. Don't buy any
till YOU hnve examined CHS new
machine then yon can u'lSe for
your. elf the GIietcst ahuttic ma.
chine on the market. Let ne near
FROM you.
7 have also the patent DOUBLE
EDGED REVERSIBLE 81 LARS
nr SCISSORS. Tie best goI ever
saw, never need grinding nor get
loose in rivet.
And ain still making a large
amount of The best guilty OF pop
lar ard oak furniture, sncii as mar
bic top bureaus, tables, stands,
neutrality-suspicious., trnn'lie beds,
&c. Repairing doHe sud pictures
framed. Pulpiis for churches made
e., order.
Thanking you fo,. past i;iyors, /
submit my claims to YOU i'll The III
ture and will try and mari5 d COZ
tinuance Of the same patronage.
Respectfully, &c.
r. Fl. PENNi1WELIl,
ONANCoCI, VA.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-11
MsyaRs S. O. .. DOUGHTY
Fashionable
DlesyniEer and lGiIlilar,
puNGorEAGuE, VA.

Assisted by corps Of competent
yonng ladies is prepared to please
every one, and on the most reasnn
able terms, in pitlerline of her bns-
mess Everything novel ant at
;ractive will be found i'll her, mllljn
cry departmental suitthe feminine
caste, and a fit in either brancil OF
her business will be guaranteed ac-
cJrding to latest styles.
Cutting done by the S. I. Taylor
system.
Will open out new stock, Monday,
May 18th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-11

A fire occurred at Blackstone, a
village on The Norfolk and Yves,
tern Railway, Saturday, which deS.
troyad the Southern warehouse. a
hotel antl.a number of other build
ings. Tic warehouse and hotel
were owned by the same company.
The loss is estimated at $4,000;
insurance S1a,500, mainly i'll Rich
mopd companies and a company at
C uncil Bluffs, Iowa. Rut Tor a
fortunate change i'll tie direction
of The wind the town would prob
ably have been destroyed. The
fire is supposed 10 have originated
from sparks from an engine in the
warehouse.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-11

ltissimpiy impossibicto describe
This beautiful work iii the space
allotted It's. it must be seen to be
! would simply add,
halt ail iiiat has been said OF IL Is
true, anti much more.
r-.nnn ann o
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-11

z IRGiNIA:-In the circuit court
J for the county OF Acccmack, in
vacation, August 9th, 1885.
GEORGE A. jackson Pitt.
against
Sulie Jackson, bis wite.........Deft
The ehject of this suit is to OBJ.
Gain Il divorce from the bonds of
nlairimony.
Affidavit having been made be.
fore the clerk of he said court that
The said defendant is a uol resi-.
dent of this State, on the motion
.: Tie plaintiff, by his attorney. it
il ordered that said defendant do
appear here within fifteen days If
ier due publication of this ORDER
aud do what is necessary 10 pro-
sect her interests: and that this
order he published once week for
four successive weeks in the PENN
suLA ENTERPRISE, a newspaper
published at Accomack G. H,
in said county and also posted at
ihe front door of the court house of
tic said county on the first day Of
;he next term of the county court
Of the said comfy.
Test. NJ. Oldham, Jr., DJ;.,
for John d. Grant, G. c.
j Copy.
Test. NJ. Oldham, .Jr., Dy.,
for john D. Grant, Q. G.
il. Floyd Mock, p. q.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-11

Style A-l7ine Silk Gluth......si.5O
. B-Ia!f Morocco $500. 400
4" C-Fuli Morocco, Gait
17.,,r,,. = nm
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-11
THE KEArT lFlil. STORY.
Golden Gems Of Religious Thought.
One l-thc greatest books oftho age

One 81, tho greatest books oftho age.
With an Introduction by REV. T.
.nEWlTr TALMAGE, who says OF it:
r hail lie publication Of Il book
like This! lis biniing is sumptuons,
rs tvpc luxuri'ns, It's pictures SO
many revelations, and its style OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES captivating
Ma, God speed it on a mission OF
'.cht HAd rescue all round thcworld.
a1n 00ii wor!l oi' illustrations and
ri pages of reading MATTER. The
.Beantiin, Story sillustrated with
500 of the hest engravlngs, wool
cuts, Nc, ever printed in any book
If like cl,arau;er-many of them
saving been designed by men
such reputation as Dorc and Alex
ander Bila. and others, were taken
from celebrated painters, making
4 pctur. gallery oi rare merit.
OF all stories ever tod by
ongue or pen. none are SO beanti-
nj and so wonderful Us the Eible'S
Story Of tie Universe.
In the "Deantiiul Story" is given
the story oi The story OF the Bible
from Genesis TO Revelations. to.
geiher with much valuable and re-
liable information cleaned from
profane history, descriptions oil the
holy Land, &c, all clothed i'll
language so beautiful and attrac-
tive as 10 make The hook Intensely
Interesting 10 bolh young and old:
at the same time begetting in the
readera Slrongerlove for,and more
perfect appreciation of the word of
Gol-thns the work becomes the
GREAT COMPANION Book TO THE
BIBLE. No family should be will
out this beautiful book.
D. j. TrTLow 4 Co., Onancock,
are agents. for THE Beautiful
Story" and copies may I've had of
them by apply ing in irl sen, or by
mail, postpaid provided the order
be accompanied by the price Of The
work, which is us follows:
Style A-Fine Silk Glo,h..~..s $50
. B-IIa!f Morocco ........ 400
C-Ful Morocco, Gait
Edges................... . O0
ltissimpiy Impossible to describe
This beautiful work iii the space
allotted It's. it must be seen to be
appreciated. ! would simply add,
hat all iiiat has been said OF Ii Is
true, anti much more.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-11


All leading sizes and varieties at
popular prizes.
Glover Seed, Alil'et Seed and
Turnip Seed.
Linsepd Oil, Turrentine and
Putty. Texas bnll'iing Line tke
Very best, mastering Lair, Tire
and Carriage Bolts, Rlreis and
BIsrs.
Six cakes of nice Soap CIR l0cts.:
and 6nc Clover Honey - cents
pound. Full aid complete assort-
ment of latest styles iii Ladies' anG
Gems ,ewciry, come look: nor
sllo,ldy goods, hut every piece al
article Ut real merit.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-11

z. j. TaTE.Osw & GO.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-09
STRIKE WILL EXTEND.
THE GRIEVANCE COMMITTEES IN SEES
SION AT CHICAGO.

It Is Generally Concluded. Other Roads
Will BE Tied Up as n Neces sary Evil
Ia Company Springs a New Move In
the Shape of Action at Law.
CHICAGO, March s.-GrieTance COM
mittees of four roads are in session.
Representatives of the Northwestern are
stopping at the various hotels about the
city. Chairman Lemay, of the North
western, said in the morning that he
greatly feared the committee would de-
eide to tie up that road, but they would
do 1t reluctantly, because the road had
always been inclined to be just and
equitable in its dealing, but, at the same
time, there was no other way of stopping
the handling of Burlington freight over
that system. Indications are that the
crisis is imminent, and the only question
is as to the number OF roads that will be
involved. 1t is believed the grievance
committees now in session will decide to
call out their men upon the first viola
ton of the strictest neutrality. A sig
nal of n word will be adopted, and
when 1t is wired it will be sufficient to
call out every man upon the system In
yolved.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-09
FROM A
Chief Arthur is Furnished Points as to the
Public View.

Chief Arthur is Furnished Points as to he
Public View.
CHICAGO, March Sin the night mail
of Chief Arthur, the following letter was
received from a. E. Hayes of the we'll
known banking house of w. T. Hayes g.
Sons, of Cleveland, Ohio:
II have wanted to write you q few
lines to let you know the draft Of public
opinion In and around Cleveland, regard
ing the CO. strike. Owing to your good
management in giving the press all the
facts, / think that 1t is generally under
stood that the 20. "people are not pay
ing the engineers as high wages as
competing roads. You have certainly
put yourself on record in this matter.
and / do not see that you can do other
wise than fight it through. 1t is to be
hoped that negotiations can be made
with the irregular engineers who are
taking your mems places, so that the
strike need not spread, and thus para
lyze business transactions. No one will
question the right of labor to combine
for protection any more than capital, If
it does not border upon extortion in
either case. AS far as you are personally
concerned, your men, the country at
large, and the railroad men must, and
certainly do, give you credit in the past
for a very wise and equitable discretion
In these matters of such vital interest to
all. If / a be Of any benefit to you in
any way in this locality please com
mand.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-09

bill, II guess its all over. I don't care
Tor myself, but my poor wife, Hill
said, II have q wife, too" The two men
began to pray, hardly knowing what they
said. The girl was struggling to escape
from HIPS grasp, and shouting hys-
terically. The smoke became too dense
for endurance. Those hanging to the
outside of the window began to lose
strength, and dropped. The impulse to
a tho plunge seemed to spread like q
panic among them. Flames began to
roll toward the window. The fire singed
Hills hair and clothes. The ladder came
at last, 'lnd the c~opy-holdcr, who had
struggled in his arms, caught it. She
grasped the rounds firmly, aud
went down in safety. $50 ahead,n
Hill said, 81 can wait,n and the
rest of the group went down, sliding and
tnmbling over the rounds, but reaching
the ground safely. Hill finally swung
himself unde the ladder, and made s
descent with another man in front OF
him. 1t was reported that he was killed,
and choking and blackened with smoke
he fastened to the telephone Office to
notify his wife that he was safe.
The block belonged to Emerson Wright.
The Union Office had but recently moved
in, and occupied the entire fifth floor
with the editorial and composing rooms.
Their counting room was ON the first
floor, and the mailing and press rooms in
h basement. The third floor
was occupied by the r. S.
Smith Rubber Stamp company, the
Diamond Safety Razor company, and
Appleton's Nickel Plate works. The
second floor was occupied by C. w. At
wood, printer. Besides In the counting
room of the first floor were Henry X.
Baker, harness maker. In the Unions
former quarters on Washington street,
also owned by Wright, were the insur-
ance office of g. c. Warrigner, and tho
establishment OF Merritt Bros. The en-
tire loss is $40, 600, which is covered by
insurance.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-09

KILLED BY HIS WIFE.

A Dying Wisconsin Farmer Charges His
Wife with Murder.
PALMYRA, Wis, March s. Martin
Steinhauser, a farmer near this village,
found at his home shot through the
forehead, in an unconscious condition, and
supposed to be fatally hurt. Evidences
of a desperate struggle were also found.
It was thought an unsuccessful burglary
had been attempted. Conflicting stories
told by his wife and the hired man at
length led the marshal to swear out a
warrant for the arrest OF Mrs. N. Stein
hauser and Henry Rohmester, the hired
man. They were taken before Squire
Porter for examination. Steinhauser re-
gained sufficient conseiousnessto make an
ante-mortem statement that his wife shot
him. At the examination they pleaded
not guilty. Sufficient evidence was found
against them to warrant removing them
to the county Jail to await trial. The
whole matter is supposed to be the out
come of a family quarrel. Steinhauser
died. Mrs. .~Steinhauser and the hired
man were held without bail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-09
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Following is
the representation of Nebraska and Iowa
citizens in the last batch of pensions is
sued:
Nebraska-Original invalid: Francis
S. Gurnea, Pawnee City; Chares Lock
wood Milford. Increase: William Sha-
die, Valentine; Christopher B. Miller,
Gould; Harry F. Mills, Nebraska City:
John Brand, Kearney. Reissue: John
Wiltshire Nonpareil.
Observation-Disclosures: Hiram Mackey,
CROMWELL; Amos P. Smith, Boyden;
Joseph Babb, Montezuma; Francis NJ.
Yought, Centerville; Peter Howard, Lads
dale. Increase: John Bell, Columbus
Junction; David G. Wilson, Mason; Will
lam O'Rourke, Clermont; Jack Wright,
Oakland Mills; Eli Brown, La Porte City;
Isaiah Nation, st. Charles, James H.
Giyens, Leon. Reissue: Eldon j. Harris
horn, Emmetsburg; John H. B. Ellis,
Vandalia. Reissue and increase: John
M. Barnett, Des Moines. Original
widows, etc: David, father of John H.
Warner, Guthrie Center. Mexican sur
yivors: John S.. Conger, Oskaloosa; Hol.
den B. Vaughan, Yillisca.