davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12

alone. He sent an aid back to call up a
reserve regiment to the support Of the adj
vance line, but bsfboe assistance could
come the enemy broke through on his
right, and hesew thatif he held the ground
longer it must be with dead men only.
Hastily forming body Of skirnishers
he ordered the regiment to fall back, while
he and his handful boldly charged the adj
vancing enemy to cover the retreat. 1t
was pitiable, forloTn hope that handful
made, but it saved the remnant of the regl-
mental organization, which gained new
position and fought on to the end. Lytle
was struck down By a piece of shell, and
when one of his men rushed up to carry
him from the field he called out: mol /
am done for. Stand by your colers?
The wound was in the head and was
CHASTITY, though not dangerous. His fol-
lowers who survived the charge reported
back to his command that he was dead,
and it was SO announced in Washington.
The Confederates, however, sweeping over
the field, discovered him, and Gen Bushrod
Johnson, whose brigade was on his front,
dispatched a surgeon to attend the gallant
foeman and hero's life was saved. The
loss of his brigade in killed and wounded
was 500, of which the Tenth Ohio lost 229,
and not one of the regiment surrendered.
Darkness ended the battle before Union re-
endorsements could be brought up effect
lively, and during the night the Confeder-
ates retreated. Lytie had carried out his
orders and had saved the old command by
a deed of daring unsurpassed.
The rank of brigadier general was be-
slowed on the gallant colonel, and after
his exchange he took his place again in the
Army of Ohio, known at the time and
thereafter as the Army Of the Cumberland
Gen. Rosecrans was in command, and in
the latter part of September, 1858, crossed
the Tennessee river and advanced into
northern Georgia to engage the Confeder-
ates under Bragg. Gettysburg had been
fought, and Lees army, lying idle in Vir
ginia, spared force of 1900 men, under
Longstreet, to aid Bragg, and other re-en-
forcements came from Mississippi, the fall
of Vicksburg having released them from
service there.
After much maneuvering and some pre-
hminary fighting the opposing armies were
ready for a desperate battle on the Goth of
September, in the valley of Chickamauga,
Rosecrans facing east and covering Chatta-
nooga, which Bragg sought to wrest from
him. The Confederates numbered over 20
coo, and the FederaIs less than 1900. The
Union left, commanded by Gen. Thomas,
was assailed first and with great fury. 1t
was the key and covered Chattanooga road.
Thomas called for aid from the right wing,
where Rosecrans was in person. Gen. Nc
Cooks corps held the right and Sheridan's
division of the corps held the extreme
right, Gen. Lytle being at the head of a
brigade and second in command to Sheri-
dan.
The appeal from Thomas was answered
by the detachment Of Sheridan with one
brigade toward the left. Rosecrans decid-
ed TO shorten his line and contract his right
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12


wing. Gen. LytIe was placed under orders
to follow Sheridan to the left as soon as
certain changes had been made in the posi-
tions of troops near him. The fighting
soon spread from Thomas line toward the
right and urgent calls were made for more
men. The Confederates at all points out
numbered their opponents, and order after
order passed along the Union line to make
shift and hold on with what troops there
were at command One of these orders
from R0secraus was nIsconstrued and a
whole division was moved out OF line, leav-
ing q wide gap without Federal soldier
in it in front Of Longstreet's corps, which
stood fresh and ready for the word of at
tack. The signal was given just when the
fatal gap opened in the Union line. Sheri-
dan had already passed by the division
that was moved out of line and Lyle was
under way, following with two brigades
and approaching the gap.
Longstreet had eight brigades, some of
them the seasoned veterans of the PENN
sula battles, of fredericksburg, Antietam
and Gettysburg Their onslaught was ter
rife and the unguarded ends of the Union
line on each side OF the gap were crushed
in a twinklir~- 1t would be wrong to call
the disaster to RoSecrans' men rout; it
was the coming of tidal wave that bore
everything on in its pathway. The Union
generals were carried off their feet by a
force none but ged could resist.
General Lyle reached the gap with his
marching brigades at the moment when
the nearest Union division was giving way
and Bongstreet's men were swinging
around TO envelop the exposed flank. The
Confederate progress would soon cut the
Union line completely in two, and place Il
barrier between the Onion right wing and
Thomas hard pressed army. Looking
around for troops with which to form Il
new line facing st right angles to the old,
the brave Lytle left to his own resources,
saw that the Confederate attack had in
volved the whole front. There was moth
ing intact but his brig&des. He formed
them on the new front and. calling up his
old Ohio Tenth. which, with decimated
ranks, had become headquerter guard,
sought to resist Longstreet's advance down
the Union right.
1t was simply sweeping the ocean with a
broom. His formations were broken as
fast as they We're made, and planting his
colors for one desperate effort he prepared
to repeat the bold tactics ne had displayed
al Gauley river and on Chaplin Hills. Tell
Ing his subordinate commanders what was
expected of them, ne called up his personal
stat and placed himself at the hesd OF the
column, bleeding the while from three
severe wounds received in this encounter
To his aids, who begged him TO leave the
field, he said:
we ooH die but once. Now is our time.
Let Us chsrse!'
lie then turned and went forward, meet
ing instantaneous desth in the volley OF
bullets that greeted this bold advance.
But the GGy was lost. Thoz1aa vCs not
succored, and wss IN turn overwhelmed,
and rigk5 found the Army o. tic Cunber
laid 10 full retreat Lyjlo's lGst act O.
mastery daring was IL vaia, except IS Ct
Example OF heroic dovetisa 60 drty.
GRACE L kiLNEg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12

yuma ana the Guadaloupe opened nre on
the Wharton. The Texans made gallant
fight, handling their vessel with skill and
outworking the Mexicans with their guns.
The jibboom and steam pipe OF the Monte
yuma were shot away, and the loss on the
two steamers was nearly fifty killed and
wounded.
The Wharton bore the brunt Of this at
tack and lost but six men, One Mexican
ball entered the port hole, decapitating a
gunner and wounding two or three COM
rades. The Austin, which lay at dis
lance, becalmed, got under way with the
first breeze and the Mexicans speedily
crawled off to avoid further damage. The
next day the whole feet Of war vessels,
seven in number, returned to the scene, but
refused to fight Moore spent over two
days maneuvering to draw them into &C
ton, but as soon as he got within range
they ran off. He said, Il would give ten
years of my life If I had a steamer, as with
one l could get close action at once and de-
eide the fate of Texas" On the 10th Of
May the Yucatecos made a gallant tight
on land to raise the siege. The Texancom-
modore commanded the Yucatecos vessels
as well as his own and helped demolish a
strong battery by fire from his gunboats
During the battle he again stood for the
Mexican feet, but there was no wind and
the enemy ran away as usual
Moore was soon placed in very critical
position. President Houston, on finding
that the navy had gone to Yucatan, pub
hshed his proclamation denouncing Moore
everywhere. The terms were very severe
and made the commodore an outlaw.
Santa Anna at once set a price upon his
head, calling him pirate, and at the same
time, the battle of May 10 having gone
against him, made overtures to the people
of Yucatan to suspend their quarrel and
jointly fall upon Texas. This was favor
ably received by the insurrecttonists, and
Moore was left alone, surrounded by enc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12

ton and retired, and as the cartridges Of
the infantry were running low. Lyle sent
word TO his commander asking for re-en-
forcements The answer was that the po-
sition must be held, and that 40 reinforce
ments could be spared from the left of the
line, for the whole corps was fast yielding
to a terrible disaster. Three brigade COM
manders had been killed and thousands Of
men had fallen.
The bl We colonel then posted his regi-
ments anew en- the wooded ridges AROUND
him, and took his place with his OVID
Montgomery regiment well to the front
to await the crisis which he saw 70 be inev-
liable. Buckner's division of four brigades
was pressing in from all quarters. Finally
the receding volleys on the left told him
that the adjoining brigade had fallen back.
Then his own regiments one By enc gave
way. until the Tenth and its leader stood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
Relief for the Fighting Editor.

Angry VISITOR want to see the editor
of this sheet, sir. He accuses me this morn
ing OF being briber and ballot box stuff
er, sir.
Editor-ExCuse me a moment. / think
he is in room No. 8. Hhei is / viii send him
here. Goes to room No. 81 Were you not
inquiring for the editor few minutes ago?
Stranger in room No. 81 was. he called
me an antiquated old ichthyosaurus in his
paper this morning, and am going TO kick
the stufhng out of him
Editor-I left him in room No. 2 a mo-
ment ago. You viii find him there. CAT
telephone in business office thirty seconds
leter.) That you, police ststionr Send a
patrol wagon quick. Some kind of a row
going on up stairs here-Chicago T1l5Une
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
K..1 M. fsr ratgrs E.f.r.ss.

The For scott. Wichita & Western ral,-
way Missouri PaCibc Route - tEe chi
line running sCau trans through FROM
Wichita - Kansas G.ty AID =. Ilouls
Iseav1uE Wichsta - s-la =. Ia sou arrive Al.
hzuSas city asEr userD52Z a. : o'ciocE.
Pullman palace sleepInz and free reeiIu-
.uz chair car. through % Kansas City and
- Tn1is without change ks-ueua ber -
To1 70 ia the Forz scot Route sou are
nos derssudeut on Enats hne Connexions e.
.JuuCt sou POINT, but sea 20 ?. zhf throg.a
o. sol.d trains E4s - tie cn4y rc1ts
who's main iaze Eu5Es thrDuZh y lek "a
Al traff4s are made Ep here and fuu
through -oiit 20 kADzg1s Cry 20 - Louis
L - the shortest Il1s ~ forty eight rni -
sud $50 hours the quickest Tso tralrs
daily 20 - Louis aud az po.aLs e4al
Ticket ofilce 20 NORTH Malz stree De,1.
co-ner second AID Y, schlta strseEs
p Z ELECkLET.
Passenger ard Tjcket Agent. ~ &or1h
Gzlu street. Wichita. Kan
r. G.. T0EgzEND,
y. =. = !. -. -. LSELA -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
The shrowd FARMER sIGn.

Keeper Of Country Store-I've got n fns
line Of window and door screens I'd ike tC
show you.
Farmer Brown-Wouldn't have 'em for
love or money.
Keeper of Country Store-But resideucs
in your house in summer will be unendur,
able, for the place is situated on low land
that just swarms With mosquiSaes.
Farmer Brown-All the better, all tn
better. Some of our city relations ara com
ing to visit US in the warm weather and
want the place TO be too hot 20 hold EN-
They won't stay more'n one night.-Bes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12

JlbBOOA AND kIEAAtAEE sHV4 avail.
Moore, who was offered funds from
Tucatan and his friends in New Orleans if
he would help the Yucatecos against Santa
Anna, replied to the summons 70 return %
Texas that he had paid for his ships and
would do IS he liked. Then Houston sent
three commissioners sitter Moore, but the
latter would lot obey.
After deadlock Of weeks the coEIno-
dore, having tracs with cneconrnissicaer,
replied TO the inrcr.ozs president, unGe-
date Of March Ie. 1913, thGt 10 expected
% SO 70 sea n few GcyE and kasp az It
until the termination % oar 6iIcuit!ss
with Mexico, without expense 70 the gov
eminent of Texas" He told the couIn!s-
siones that, il permitted 10 so 20 the Mexi-
can coast, he would levy contribution
against that country that would repay
Texas for every dollar expended on her
navy. He sailed in a few days, Is agreed,
with the Austin and Wharton, having
Houston's commissioner on board, AID
made for the bay of CamPezchy, on the
coast OF Yucatan-
Csmpeachy was besieged by santa Anna
and the Mexican feet was watching the
harbor Moore reached there al the close
of April. and on the 3oth. while his vessels
were separated aud becA led. tbs Monte
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
Had Read 1t.

The Publishers Circular says that an
American lady went recently into book
sellers shop to purchase q present for her
husband "She lowered round and mani
tested the usual INDIGESTION, whsreupon the
assistant in charge, to help her out of the
difficulty, suggested set of Shakespeare.
The would be purchaser met this proposal,
however, with the prompt remark: oh
he read that when it first came out"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
His Title.

$50 you have got your degree, Mr., Ter
williger, have your" said abe young lady.
~ have" replied the young man WITH
pardonable pride. ~ am now entitled,
Miss Wineberg, TO write+A. B. after my
name'
And suppose" she rejoined, looking
absentmindedly at the gravel she was dig
ging up with the point of her parasol,
you expect always to remain a Bachelor
OF Arts2"
The invitations are out.-Chicago Trib-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
A Valuable Story of q Hnrs.-

All lovers of the horse have a rare treat
= recently repubkshed English book en-
titled Black Beauty" This i the life Of
a horse, and Is most valuable work in
every respect. Over 10000 copies Of il
were sold abroad, ana il is becoming very
popular in America. 1t is issued by the
american Humane Education society, Bos
Tan. Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12

EN-. VILLA am
Haines Lytle, who
is known to lovers
of striking and pa
thetio verse by his
poem on the death
of Antony, begin
ming
/ am dying, Egypt,
dying,
Ebbs the crimson life
tide fast,
had a soldiers
fate; and, like his
r o m a n h e T o,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
TIE TEXAN VOLUNTEER
HEROIC ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE
TExAN-AMERlcANs.

Services of Commodore Moore to the
Texan Repubho-SacEifcing Rank and
Fortune to Battle fer the Lone Star
F1sg-The Founders of An Empire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12

HE republic of
Texas, when it
] first took shape,
had no naval arm
ament and leaned
upon the mercen-
airy support of adj
venturers, Snug
glers and pirates
all who fought
where there was
the most booty.
In 1886, the cabi-
net Looked around
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
A Questionable Pedirree.

Newrich-Pm going to plant a lot of
shade trees around my house. What sort
is the best, do you think?
Bronson--The shadiest kind Of tree
ever saw was that family tree of yours that
yea showed me the other daylight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12

Phosrhatas and nitrogen together with
potash sometimes added is more beneficial
TO grain crops thAn most people tnsSine.-
Lnn6on Marx Lane Express,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12


The best. quickest and most direct line
from Wichita TO ~. LouIs and all princi-
pal eastern, southeastern and northern
cities
The Frisco line runs two daily express
trains from Wichita 10 st Louis without
change. equipped with Pullman palace
sleeper- and free reclining chair cars. No
other line does 10. Close connections in -.
Louis union depot with solid Fe5fibuie ex-
press trains, without change, 20 Chicago.
Louisville. Cincinnati Cleveland. Pitts
burg PHILADELPHIA. New rrk and Boston
The popularity Of this line bring Unl
versallv acknowledged by al! competitors.
ali uaS.enge! trains ~ other railway lines
entering Wichita from the north. south
and west arrive 10 time 70 connect with
the Frisco line fast express trains % the
east
II you cannot purchase through tickets
reading VIA Frisco line from your starting
point. II viii pay you 20 purchase 70 Nich-
tia in order 10 secure tie a. TanLa2es AID
comforts d this line
For further information regarding rates.
time. connections and through re-srvat50n
Of sseepiuZ car sccoUmGdat.cEs cali upon
OF address " d NuFdock. ticket agent,
122 North Main street, orI5ouRlas aver le
union depot d. WIsaAET.
Gen Pass Agent,
d5stf - Loals, no
Blank charters and al Kidd O. lsga!
blanks ior sale by
TaE WTCTTTA EACLE.
dTf q W!chita, Eansas
One Of the best eri5eaoez q the super
orityof Imperial and TaI]y-H0 -four Is That
inferior brauds are represented Just es
good They are ICt. Dont = ceesiy vel
XXX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
Oklahoma blanks.

Deeds. mortgages, etc. NEBRASKA forms
for Oklahoma. for sale ~ this Office Al
dress the Wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kan.
Ia II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12

For grass, m2nures c01salninE phos-
phatss and nitrossn-soasanes WITH pot
ssb-are The bezt kinds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor1a,
whsn she WAS Child, she cried for Castnris-
When she became Miss, she chung TO CsstoriA,
When she had Children, she gave them CsstoEia-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
An UntimelY DeoAase

An Untimely Decease.
THE sword swallower is dead"
'How did it happenf"
"Choked to death nv a shad bone -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12

ENOCH NGORGAN's SONS O. NV --0RE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
MllIif agle
POET, PATRIOT AND HERO
ONE OF THE MANY NOBLE SAC
RIFlCEs OF 1e61-65.
Daring Exploits of ohio's Soldier Poet,
W. II. Lytle - The Leader of Manv
Charges, He Meets a Warriors Fate at
Chickamaugs.

Copyright by American Press Association
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12

The best. quickest and most direct line
from Wichita TO ST LouI. and all priuci-
pal eastern. southeastern and northern
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
Legal Notice.


A LBERT 7. STOUT and - Stout. his wife.
IA whose drst name Il unknown, Marian p.
High and johnson N. High, Ella A. Hnli ana
- Hull, her husband, whose irst name is un-
known all OF Partridge, IN the county Of Reno, aud
STATE Of Kansas; and Barton Palmer, Francis (for-
merly) Palmer. whose last name IL unknown, and
-- hs7 hnsbAnl, WhcAe Hsme IL Unknown, aud
Neitie Martin and - Martin, her husband,
whose arst name Is unknown, an Of Joplin, in the
county OF Jasper In the State Of Missouri and all
heirs and deyisees Of Dorothy Palmer late of Henry
county, and State OF Ohio, will take notiee that on
the Srd day Of September, A. D., 1885, Francis A.
Palmer, a. plaintiff, commenced civil action for
partition against them and Ella Wilson, Charles
Wilson, Flora Z. Palmer, Arthur W. Palmer, Mary
A. Palmer and Margaret T. Palmer as Defendants
in the Court ci Common Pleas OF Henry county,
Ohio, where the same Il now pending, demanding
partition Of the following premises stnsled in said
county, to-wlt; Lot No. t1J seven In Tyler's nrst
Ohio.
The plaintiff demands partition Of said premises,
and In case this cannot be done without manifest
injury then that said premises be sold or other
order taken according TO the statutes in such case
made and provided. You are required to answer
the petition on the 25th day Of October, A D.,
1890, or the same will be taken as confessed and
Judgment rendered and partition made accordingly.
6s FRANCIS A, PALMBR R, Plaintiff.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
How to Succeed

A good way to be happy is to try tc
be useful and helpful.
A good way to succeed is to be al
ways trying'to do your very best.
"A good way to please God is to try to
40 theIthings you know Christ would
"A good way to come out all right is
to be sure and start right.
A good way to accomplish great
things is never to slight little ones.
A good way to make sure of heaven
Is 70 determine at once to 60 there.
"a good way to get more talents ia to
use those you already possess.
sessA good way to resist temptation is to
be always guarding against'i 1t.
A good way to be growing Chris
tian is to be working one.
A good way to become soul winner
ia to become a sin hater.-Rdnas Horn.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
[All the Year Round.1

The virtues of the apple as a fruit
have been celebrated from time inn
memorial, and few fruits have so many
legends associated with them. The
garden of the Hesperides was the gar
den of the golden abple, just as our Ava
lon is the Isle Of Apples. "Ofall fruits"
it has been written, 'the apple seems
to have the widest and most mystical
history. The myths concerning it meet
US in every age and country. Aphro-
dite bears it in her hand as we'll as Eve.
The serpent guards it, the dragoon
watches it. 1t is celebrated by Solo
mon; is the healing fruit of the Arab
ian tales. Ulysses longs for it in the
gardens of Alcinous; Tantalus grasps
vainly for it in Hades. In the prose
Edda it is written:
Iduna keeps in a box ofapples, which
the gods, when they feel old age ap.
preaching, have only to taste to become
young again. It is in this manner that
they will be kept in renovated youth
until Ragnarock- general destruc-
ton. Azrael, the Angle of Death, ac-
complished his mission by holding it
to his nostrils; and in folklore Snow
drop is tempted to her death by an APP
pie, halfo which a crone has poisoned,
but recovers life when the fruit falls
from her lips. The Golden Bird seeks
the Golden Apples of the kings garden
in many Norse's story; and when the
tree bears no more, Frau Bertha re-
veals to her favorite that it is because o
mouse gnaws at the trees root. In
deed, the kind mother god ddessis some
times personifed as an apple tree, butt
Oftener the. apple is the :tempter in
northern mythology ahdi sometimes
makes the nose grow, so that the pear
alone can bring y s6modefate size"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
A Strange Case

Had Mrs. II. A. Gardner, of vistula, Ind.
lived two thousand years ago she would have
been thought to be possessed by evil spirits.
She was subject to nervous prostration, head
aches, dizziness, backache, palpitation and
forty or fifty spasIns a day. Though having
been treated by eight physicians for years
without success, she was permanently cured
by one bottle of Dr.. Miles, Restorative Ner-
vine. A trial bottle of this new and wonder
ful medicine, and finely illustrated treatise
freseat !. Leists drugstore, who recommends
]. and guarantees it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

1 A colered woman has sued Texas
'l1ewspape for having spoken of her al
Q white woman. !. a1
Wisconsin man won $40 in novel
manner. He met q lady who, in a iest.
offered to bet him $40 that he dared
not;mafry her. He took, the bet. pick
ed quarrel with q young lady to whom
be was already engaged, and married
thefaif bettor.S9 ss3a E
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
THE STATE OF OHIO, I
HHHTpv Nnr-,rrv I

THE STATE OF OHIO,
HENRY COUNTY, ss'
r JAMES DONOVAN, Clerk of the Court al
Is Common Pleas, of Henry County, Ohio, and
x-oco Clerk of the Circuit Court Of said county,
true and correct copy Of the times and places of
holding Circuit Court for the year A. D.. 1891. in
the Third Judicial Circuit Of the State Of Ohio. ,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto set INV
hand and the Seal OF said Circuit court
49, 1890. Y
e JAMES DONOVAN, clert. z