davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
sI,e v..tod ,ta.lI .i.Anee.

She was a sweet facsd, demare little woman,
aud as shs sal ia the ladies' waiting room Of
the Pennsylvania railroad, IN Jerssy City,
more than one man had ms eyes ON her and
wondered who she was. By and by Young
man IN a check sifit and carrying graf DIAL
of cheek took "a circn!t around and sss down
beside her He had s-aroeiy droppsd INTO
the sea. before she gave him a swfest smile
and inquired If he would please do her great
favor.
''Ahl with all the pleasure in the world,
he made haz.s to reply.
Il want soane small change. and II youvih
be so kind A. 10 take tnis t'ill anda---
Certainly ainiy-most happy 20 do
~. - he sasd as be received it and started for
the ticket Office. He handed 1t in uithoss
ticket man xheved II back with the remark.
Wonder. row many more foola she wiH
strike before her train goesP
What do you meanl7
Look at that bill
II was a g. Confsderate note. szsd a. tbs
young man stood staring al is WITH biinsang
eyes the "a, set man added
s'You are eEs 9th one within two horBz
She brought 'sm along tor just sab an ealer-
gency, and the proper tasuy for you 70 do -
70 take a back 50, ana EaAks sourssh as
small a. possible EDsll yessr tssis goas.
The crushed yozzg naaa t1 even better
than t6nt. be lcft tso deyos alsoeest,ss, and
bis deasesnor ~as ti,at II man ~bo tnsepsi-
ed 20 hunt up Pile driver snd iss TIE bsra~
nler fsIl uF'sn ban aAG a dorm titaas-
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
Fashions and Fanc;es.

OrnameDted hairpins ard combs in the
most fantastic forms seem almost IS indls-
pensabIe with the bonnet as without 1t. They
are made OF every known material that can
be made ornamental, from steel and tortoise
shell up 20 brilliants and pale coral.
Sashes are worn falling from the bodice on
Co the skirt, where they end in heavy fringes.
4 new style is to have wide ribbon belt.
which ends at the side OF the waist, hanging
down Only few inches.
\ CHARMING little matinee or tea jacket OK
deepest cream or palest salmon silS-it is not
easy TO sat5le which-is run entirely into tiny
tucks, and IS peculiarly refined, with its front
and frills Of needle run Aechliu.
Russian net has the advantage of standing
hard wear.
Violet, gray and black, tise coiors Of bali
mourning, are fayoxites this season with
ParIssennes, who wear them out Of mourn
ing.
A large bow Of plated crepe lisse, consist
ing OF tao flariag ends caught IN the middle
with a tight knot, is well Liked As garnitars
fer toques and aasS.
Al effsctive jacket 70 be wcrn with a pain
black SIX skirt Is CT striped olce and Game
colo-ed velvet.
yellow Is color IL favor for evening use
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22

cns thing cur figs yss iGck is ''csp-iara'
tion,1 WHICH X a technical rcrd, s7sn2y'ag
ferslizns FIs uses are mails sEo fszzAss.
The capri OF male e. is so good IN iisssf- o1s
il pollen is necessary 70 ferElslze tie tTaft o.
the female tzee. II Asa tEis Is done oy
WASP caiisd '-olasso vssaga,7 wa2cs carries tbs
r-pIieu fru1 oce "a tLs osse<. Here Sc nsse
neitcer eAygi figs TO supply iAe E,aiae-, tss5r
bias.oE,a zza % ear-- i. 50 oxr frEl1 Ge-S %
fsrtLix5ng O. ''car-i6cst.ou.~ and tk<sog
lacks t~ec qualities Fsrz1. tie s-eas VITA ngs
grow wItfsogs saca fsTt1l ring. ara. ssssozs1,
tie frui. i.s11f Is zunews1ss aess-asnt n f&Ec.
as :ks rexII: AZ tae dsExi~zztea. j VII c@
ccsscAS fhas IN eating an imported * tSs
se@.s f1ezselves z-s ayresEb4e % t5e tSSse
i-.Earsi.s- q sne. =E.ty favor IL skse he'1sza
e. lie sssS.s are dry ard fasssisss- Use assK
rs seezz ts.e ricszest IA Izva- sssa Es. &1G
sr-rar 70 ggTEx less tGsa t8s Haf.s czsss frSsa
"a. VIZ. 1f fz~1.Ezta< -E1s1 ASSs4@s gza@s4
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
4 Gigantic Skeleton.

The following paragraph from The Dublin
Freeman'S Journal Of August, 1872, seems 10
show that men Of gigantic stature were not
unknown IN Ireland IL prehistoric times. 1T
is not 4 little surprising. considering our ven
Grafton for Irish antiquities, that no notice
should be taken Of the skeleton recently dis
Inferred at Leixilp. This extraordinary mon
uLaent Of gigantic human stature was found
by two lsborers IN Leixiip church ward on
Friday. the 10th ult, wien maainS = kind of
sewer, near the Salmoa leap, for conveying
water, by Ar. Haish's orders Ii appears TO
have belonged 10 4 Inau OF not less than ten
feet il height Ii IS believed 10 De the same
mentioned by Heating - Phslin1 O-Tcol.
buried in Leixiip cAurchyard. near the Sal
mon leap. I,,23;l2 years age IN the same place
was found 10 be a large finger ring o. pure
gold There Was no inscription or characters
of any kind upon X. a circumstances to be la
mented, as it might throw Gear light upon
this interesting subject, Our correspondent
saw oue of the teeth, which was rs large IS
an ordinary forehnger.'
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE. WICHITA. Kan. Feb.
21- The highest temperature was 32 +.
the lowest 12o. and the mean % with
fresh northeast to southeast winds, cold
weather with "A slight fall of snow in the
forenoon, followed by cloudy weather,
rising temperature and falling barometer.
Last year on February q the highest tenn
perature was 55o the lowest "a o and the
mean 40o.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. d. c.,
Feb q. S p. m.-Forecast until p. IA
Saturday:
For Missouri-Fair weather in south
east portion, local SHOWS followed by fair
weather in northwestern portion, warmer
southerly winds.
For Kansas-Fair weather preceded in
extreme eastern portion by local SHOWS,
warmer southeriy winds.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
GERMANY,s ELECTION Return

BERLIN. Feb. 2L-Herren Grillenberger.
Schmidt, Seyfardt and Harm, Socialists
have been elected to the rechstag in Nu-
remburg, Mittweida, Schneeberg and FL
berfeld respectively. The returns thus far
received show the election of five Conser-
yatives. two members of the Imperial
party, eighteen members OF the Catre
party, two Liberals, fourteen Socialists,
one National Liberal, two Poles and two
AlsatiaDs Returns have also been re-
ceived from seVenty-slN other districts: N
four of these the Poles were headed by
Conservatives, in three by members OF the
Imperial party, in seventeen by National
Liberals, in ten by members of the Center
party. in sixteen by Liberals. in twenty
three by Socialists: in two by Guelphs and
in one by an Alsatian, but second ballots
will be necessary, as majority is required
to elect.
As compared with the last preceding
election the Socialist vote Ia Berlin shows
an increase OF $4,000 and the Liberal vote
an increase of 5000 The Conservative
vote decreased 81, 600. Two Socialists have
been elected in this city. In three districts
second ballots are necessary. The Social
lists carried Magdeburg, AitCna, Halberg,
the Dresden district. the Lelpslc district,
Chemnitz and Seewickan.
The results of the election SO far as
now known accounts for 234 seats. AS the
reichstag has 397 members, this leaves 1853
seats to be accounted for. OF the 234, the
the election failed IN ninety-two districts,
making supplementary elections necessary
in those places. The l42 members elected
are divided between the following parties:
German Conservatives %, 1mperia-
lists 10, National Liberals 0, Centrists
50. German Liberals II, Socialists
20, Poles 3, Alsatians TO, Democrats 3,
Danes /, independent Liberals l. The Cen
trail party and the Liberals hold their
ground. The Cartel party have sustained
severe losses The National Zeitung esti-
mates from the returns thus far received
that the Cartel party have already lost
eighteen seats. The paper says that owing
to these losses of the Cartel party the gov
ernment will be unable to secure a ma jor-
ity in the reichstag.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
Ventilation Of Pabiic Buildings.

A very common mistake III the ventilation
Of churches and sclco!houses, and public
buildings generally, IS made when those IN
charge fail to open Gil the windows irnfnesii-
ately after the buildings have been vacated.
says Annals OF Hygiene. The exhaiations
from the lungs and the elnanations from tie
body, being light, viii aoat for g while In the
atmosphere before falling TO rhe foor, and il
the windo-s,be opened at o1cs, &C. that a.cGT-
rent Of air crosses tae s2il, mary of tSssI VIII
te carried out. II. however, as "a Usually tas
case. the windows are not epeoed for sonse
hours. may ba/nct untii the next DAY, taese
particles, settling up.A the foor, are Ees
carried away, but when ths hai Is again oe-
cupsesa :hev are disturbed ey the fest, tEToTn
I'D INTO the atmosphere apd inhaled DT tas
lungs from which saey have been exEAs-o Ia
dsy before
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
The Lato Eropress Augusta.

In 6 talk before the Anglo-American soci-
ETY. at Berlin, Minister Phelps told about his
last audience with the late Dowager Empress
Augusta. ''One thing especially struck ne,"
he said; every topic seemed TO lead her IN
consciously TO the same subject of the love OF
peace which appeared strangely to occupy
and fill her mind. Whether speaking of
Americas material and moral growth, or of
France and she exhibition. she always reverted
to peace. Detecting gleam of nlerrimens
on my face at this, she in a winning, half
pettish tone reproached me, adding: Think
what l know OF war and, murmuring soTEe-
thing of which caught only the words ia
ther and son, she dismissed me with the earnest
injunction TO promote peace between Ger
many and America"
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22

the dead He informed me that my wife and
daughter were still at Boniogna. whence they
bad teieEssphed TO hin on the flrss shock Of
their discovery Of my lasS, and sAAs Amy hsd
since written 20 tell hiEs that theS oe.seved
r.ust have fallen overheard unnoticed In the
dark, ard that they had 10 hope that shoeid
ever be heard Of again Who ear plcssre
rly feelings as read my dear chili,s lcsssrs
IL few moments q telegram w.s On Tn way
to break the joyful news to them, and, crox-
ing by the next beat, found n1ys-if on the
following morning CAGE ssoTe AZ IL arms of
taose ] so dearly lcvei.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
STRuCk FOB A PAY DAy

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. Glover 1000
miners employed in the mines of the Cen
trail Coal company went out ou strike
yesterday. The pay day of the company
occurs on the 18th OF every month. When
pay day arrived last Saturday the COM
pany informed the men that payment
would have to be postponed to the 20th
The wages of the miners were not forth
coming, however. and the men went ont.
Officers of the company say they have been
disappointed in making collections on GER
tain notes due and had thus become short
but would be able to settle with the men
IN day or two.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
THE BAsY's WHITING.

The baby's writing-oh, who shall say
Those pencil marks in their tangled skein
Which the baby mssie in his aimless play
We're not put there for some human gain.
The bahy's writing-a funny scrawl
'Tis Just paIposeleSs maze of lines
Yet out of the maze, sweet voices call -
And the steady light of pure love shines
The baby's writing-it calls to mind
The child that is or the child that was
Now gone the way of all humankind,
Or grown in accordance with natures laws
smile half blooms on the mothers face
And lump creeps into the tender throat,
As she hnds in those lines all void OF grace
Some memory Of what her baby wrote.
The baby's writing-how like is this
To the mark of the aged diving man!
Yet between them lie all grief and bliss
That are crowded into life's brief span
Columbus Dispatch
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
TAKE CARE! THERE is DANGER

In allowing inactivity of the kidneys to
grow through neglect. The deadly shoals
of Bright's disease and diabetes will wreck
the goodly bark of health if it is allowed
to drift rudderless upon them. The biad-
der. too, if inactive, and judicious m dica-
ton does not speedily direct the helm to-
ward the port of safety, will be wheined
by the auick ksakd OF disease. In selecting
diuretic let your choice fall upon Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which stimulates
the renal orgaus without irritating and
exciting them, two effects to be appre-
hended from the unmedicateG stimuli
largely resorted to- These have a tend
ency to react prejudicially. The Bitters
inyigorate the kidneys and bladder, in
common with the nerves and the digestive
organs, and so afford lasting aid. 1t also
affords dual assistance in preventing and
curing intermittent and remittent fever,
Biliousness, constipation and rheumatism
it also subjugates.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
ARRESTED FOR ENLIGHTENMENT,

KANSAS CITY, No.. Feb. 2L-William
Duval. assistant cashier of the Pacific and
United States Express companies in this
city, was arrested today charged with the
embezzlement of s., 400 of the companies
funds. The officers of the companies say
Duvars alleged populations cover a period
of six months. Duval denies his guilt.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
KILLED BY AN INSANE HELPER.

kANKAKEE, H., Feb. 2l.-A murderous
attack on Joe Jolliver, butcher at the in
sane asylum by John Hoffman, patient
from Chicago, who was assisting Jolliver,
viii probably result in the latter's death.
Jolliver had just split beef carcass in
two and was STOPPING over when Hoffman
caught up the eight-pound cleaver and
aimed a blow at JoIliver The victim
moved hetle and received glancing
stroke which sliced off the back of his
skull, leaving the brain exposed
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
JacKsoN's EASY VcToRv

WASHINGTON, Fen. 2i.-Peter Jackson.
the colored pugilist. tonight knocked out
the gypsy" a Maryland fighter weighing
255 pounds, in the second round. The fight
lasted four minutes and half. The
gypsy" got in one savage blow which
nearly took jackson OF his feet, but the
latter rallied and gave his opponent enc
from the shoulder which speedily put him
10 sleep.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22

"whera do th~se little things c1n2s from
asked the reporter. as be packea up sN1as
foothciczs after eats2g lrncs-
.Oa. frou, various psscss,S said re. They
are made of maple wood. or Should BE- We
e,.s the r,ost ef ossr s1ppiv froFn New York
city Millions gpc2 ui.i.o--s o. fnsn are
used yearly. Why, actually f4iaeFs i1as
some uen ee. away vito several sHocs$sa
vrar Tnsy s-cus 10 thsax inAt The restaurant
kseper never pars anything for sncz1 iney
grab au handful sge-y f4rsss tzssy s@i q Zen
cent iRnen. Nc. we eant sl1G--~e scasd
los- c,s=.urr Go re'Te cci 10 s-tn sao oe@r
u H-Ciacirr.s.a Times Sia-.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
Beware Of limitations. ther. Is only on.
&C ~
A Nse- ui.h fss Las~s.

A ausek nnd eagy bof dsA for lunch = q
bxks.g e,.esfss Bess vel ~ yei<z - sErss
sgws. add nAlf tesasFnoafsI ss SAIt, . heap
ing teSxp<as.fni u ogr8 ss=reh sr eSzr sstzs=i
80 ss~s1t a tosrd - a p&at q EzfIz. ;hszs
,.,s IA RE 'ssta t<&tsn wnstss q the tarse
svzz- vosr sse bsst~r tsas pr-y=rr-i Into
snau vel tsatssEsa hzs4sg Ian aud b~ss
sb~at ave ratess.& ggTn On ses oasA s1d
serve inssssl.lT.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
Xssrrsssl-xs z
cU5 : JT J-HToUSEs D
Long. Clear Imported Tobacco for

Long. Clear Imported Tobacco for 8 cents
Absolutely snd free from ali acids sxtFaea paints
favoring, and dipped. Is a beau;la and per
feet cigar. not cheap eigarTo cheroot Eqaal any
l0eent cigar the United States s sold regular
j. 4. tNNILIII. a CO., Nhoiesaic Agen
for wichita, kansas. dl-La Bat
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
ATTEMPTTO POISON AFAMILY.

IRoNToN, O., Feb. 2l.-Mrs. j. FL. Nc
Intosh and daughter, of Pine Grove, were
taken violently ill this morning after
breakfast and are in a critical condition.
An examination of the coffee pot revealed
the presence of rough on rats and an at
tempt at murder is saspicioned.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
TFRRlg,ETHReATs MADE.

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 2l.-Negro incendi-
aries at Rocky Mount have sent a notice
to prominent citizens there informing
them that if the Rocky Mount light in
fantry is ordered out the negroes will kill
them all if they have to shoot them from
ambush. Other threats OF like character
have been made
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
A RUSSIAN STUDENT SUICIDES.

ST PETERSBURG, Feb. 2l.-A sensation
ton bas been created here by the suicide
of a son of General Dragermoroif, Il pupil
in the corps des pages. The public demand
inquiry.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
raTuEo kINzEIJ SENTENCED

DUBLIN, Feb. 21.-Father kinzell has
been sentenced to two months at hard
labor for his connection with the evictions
at Glangory.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
MARYL LAND's GERRYMANDER.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 2l.-The senate
bill to redistricu the state, thus making 1T
AS regarded five of the six congressional
districts Democratic, was passed III the
house today
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
CRUSADERS ON TRIAL.
They Hold Jubilee Meeting and March
Into Court

TRENTON, No.. Feb 21-The $50 train to-
dayswas loaded down with the Spickards-
vile temperance crusaders and their SYM
pathizers They came to attend the trial
of the ladies arrested for demolishing the
saloon of Thomas Brady. When the train
stopped at the station, the sixteen crusa-
ders first alighted and were followed by
some 300 people who had come to attend
the trial. At the station a crowd of 800
Trenton crusaders were drawn up to re-
reive the martyrs" " Besides these there
were about 200 people who had been at
tracted there out OF curiosity. The
Trenton crusaders were headed
by brass band and scattered throughout
their ranks were numerous standard bear
ers who carried aloft banners and trans
parencies bearing notices of appropriate
sentiment. A procession was then formed,
the sixteen Spickardsvllle crusaders in the
place of honor Before the march was
taken up Rev. J. II. Cox, pastor of the NJ.
Z. church, and marshal of the day. called
upon the hosts to sing Hold the Fert." :"
The hymn was sung with a will.
The procession then marched to the
music of fine band to the opera house
where arrangements had been made for q
public meeting. The Rev. Cox presided,
and when he had called the meeting to
Drder the house was packed to the doors
with a crowd of 1900 people. A
song was sung, prayer was offered by
the Rev Knox. of the Presby-
terian church, and then the chairman
announced that short speeches were in
order. Addresses were made by the Rev.
J. p Davis and the Rev. B. Lockhart, of
the Christian church, the Rev. Robbins, of
nbr1-ah of Oh o,-,3. will ND
{. j. Ring, an engineer of this city. The
Rev. Cox announced that the ladies of
Trenton had prepared a collation. for the
visitors and the meeting then adjourned
Tor lunch.
1t was l:30 when Justice Shanglin, be-
fore whom the case was to be tried,
called the court to order. The jury
was no delay in getting down to
the work in hand. A. H. Burkeholder,
counsel for the defense, rose to state his
case. The prosecution objected to this
until the prosecution had stated their
charges against the visitors. The judge
Uverruled the objection and then from the
crowd of fully 1000 people broke forth APP
plause of the most violent kind Justice
Shanklin called loudly for order and when
quiet was restored reprimanded the spec
tators, adding that this was no temper
ance meeting, but court of justice.
Thomas Brady, the owner of the demol-
ished saloon. was the first witness. lie told
how his building had been wrecked
During the croSs-eXamination, the
defense questioned him with the purpose
of showing that the saloon was a public
nuisance and ought to have been abated
The prosecution objected to that line of
cross examination, and pending the US
tice's decision on the. point the court ad-
Journed until tomorrow morning.
Seventy-five witness have been subpoe-
nted and the trial will last fully three days
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
ALUNATIC HORRIBLY TREATED.

FOND DU LAC, Wis. Feb. 21.-Ed
Noland, an employe of Swift & Co., of
Chicago, who was packing ice in this city,
became suddenly insane Wednesday night
and attacked some of his fellow boarders.
The boarders. SIX in number. in their
fear beat holland terribly with chairs and
poker and Daniel Hurley shot at him
twice, on bullet making a slight wound.
Noiand was then allowed to run out of the
house thinly clad and barefooted. He was
found several hours later PROSTATE and
helpless on the ice in the river. When
taken to the county Jail il WAS found that
the man had sustained tweuty-three scalp
wounds. all of laid the skull bare, ranging
IN length from one to -four inches His
feet Were also very badly frozen. Noland
is in precarious condition.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22

Ayers Cherry Pectoral is acknowledged
the best preparation for cure OF lung COM
nlaintS.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22

Desa~Tt q p AssfT A511 FFes<FFfs-
A 6slssoass assseT< in ~esca psrsssTTs1 frsii
rsu - asssa = vsss by Isnanz baking osh
yasb p~ssvy' AZ. After bakizg siEag = ~.ta
f<&ca pres<rvss. Cover tsssa wsas ~EsgSSd
cream
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22

For purity, strength, economy and cura-
tive power, Hoods Sarsaparilla has no
equal. Try it.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22

WOMEN ON TRIAL.
THE SIXTEEN SPICKARDSVILLE
CRUSADERS ARRAlGNED.
They March to Court Accompanied
by Brass Bands and
Sympathizers.
A Public Meeting Held at the Trenton
Opera House by the Temper
ance Forces.
4 Ruling in Their Favor Brings Forth
Applause Which the Court Quickly
Rebukes - Three Days VIII
Probably be Consumed in
the Trial-Crims
Notes.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22

Caught Up from, Steamers Deck by the
Bowsprit of Passing Schooner-The
Scared Crew Thought the Unexpected
Visitor Was Satan Himself.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-12

Democrats assembled In the Opera House
to celebrate their glorious victory on the
4th. Mayor O'Brien acted as chairman,
and the first speaker was j. G. Shields,
who delivered an eloquent address. He
stated what had been accomplished by
the Democrats, and the great gains made
In States from which but little had been
expected. He expressed his belief that
of taxing one man for the benefit OF an
other was abolished, and that when a
man had earned dollar, 1t would be his
to do what he liked with It, and not be
obliged TO donate nearly half Of 1t for the
sole benefit Of some one else. The speak
CIR referred to Grover Cleveland as the
leader of the Democracy In the next
great political battle, and the mention Of
Mr.. Cleveland's name caused enthusiast
ticapplause, showing that he Is the choice
of Alpena Democrats for their next pres
idential candidate.
Remarks were also made by A. w.
Comstock, V. G. Burnham, G. j. Robin
son and DR.. Cunningham. Music was
furnished by Germania band. Several
kilograms were read in regard to the po-
litical victory.
This ends the campaign Of 1890, and
the next thing for those who favor re-
form of the tariff taxes is to grid on their
armor and prepare for the coming great
battle of 1892.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-12
Death of Thomas H. Hunt.

Major Hunt, an esteemed citizen and
pioneer Of Alpe ma, died at his residence
on First street, last Wednesday. He had
been an invalid for some years. The fun
eral took place last Sunday, services being
at the residence, Rev. Munday officiating.
The deceased leaves wife, three daugh-
ters and son-Mrs. Bostwick, Mrs. Doty,
and Miss Milicent Hunt. His friends
comprised all who were acquainted with
him.
Major Hunt was born in n Y. State in
1923. Three years later his parents re-
moved to Michigan, and in 1916 he enlist
ed as q soldier in the Mexican war, serv-
ing 10 months. He then engaged in
numbering, but on the commencement of
the rebellion, he again offered his services
to his country and was commissioned a
captain in the 9TH Michigan. He was in
many of the great battles Of that war and
was promoted to rank of major. After
the war was over he was in business in
Port Huron, and in 1867 came to Alpena
where he remained until his death. His
business here was that Of lumber CON-
mission and inspecting business. He
was member OF Trinity parish, but was
not connected with any other society.