davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
THIS is ST. PAUL DAY.
An Immense Crowd Anticipated
Interesting Programme Offered,


To-day is st. Paul day at the fair. All
the wholesale and many retail establish
ments will close at midday to allow all
employees chance to attend the great
show. The programme offered is a
brilliant one. From 9 o'clock to 12
those interested in stock culture will
be able to find interest in the lecture to
be given between those hours in the
farmers institute. The parade of prize
cattle at noon will interest those from
the city as we'll as the farmers, to
whom Eat steer is less a novelty than
a delight. Miss Annie Anderson, of
Big Lake, Minn., will ride a five-miIe
race against Miss Villa Poole, of North
Dakota, whose magnificent riding and
great endurance are common comment
all over the state. The Minnesota girl
is not In training, in the strict sense of
thesterm. She has, however, just such
muscular power and length of wind as
apy.girl will get whose dad is farmer,
and whose chief amusement is in riding
green colts across the open prairie with
out even pretense of saddle. Annie
is pretty, and as game as she is hand
some. That she will win the race Of to-
day cannot be predicted, but that she
will ride her best and hardest for the
credit OF the state of which she is
daughter is just as certain as that the
sun rises this morning. This will be,
without doubt, the greatest attraction
of the meeting. The programme in full
is as follows:
Forenoon-9 to II a. m.-Farmers' insti-
tute; conducted by Prof. o. c. Gregg.
IL m. (noon)-Great cattle parade. All
the cattle entered for exhibition at the fair
will be formed in procession and pass IN re-
view before the grand stand. As the cattle
entered this year embrace the finest speci-
mems of every variety and are exceedingly
numerous in every class the exhibition will
be rare one. The parade will be conducted
by C. N. CosgroYe, superintendent of the
cattle department.
Afternoon Il: :I5 p. NJ Great chariot
races by Prof. and Nine. Mcdonald.
1:3O D. m.-2:37 class trotting: Harry
Chief FL. Charlton. ST. Paul: Tacks C. A.
Niles, Hamline; Orphan Boy, Matthews q
Springham, Fergus Falls; Clara G, G. Sey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
The Days Races.

There was a rather tame racing pro-
gramme yesterday. Every race was a
procession, end the good nature of the
crowd alone prevented the occurrence
of deaths from ennui. For the Mime
sofa breeders stakes, Memnon and
Guido had been drawn, leaving George
Sherwood'S Lockhart and w. l.. Nc
Grath's Tipperary the only starters.
Lockhart took the race easily in three
straight heats.
summary-Minnesota Breeders stakes for
four-year olds; value, $500:
George W. Sherwood's Lockhart.. II l 1
W. L. McGrath's Tipperary. 2
Time, 2:34, 2:2S, 2:42l2.
For the second race, the 2:35 trot,
there were three starters. w. r. Mer-
riam's j. B. S., A FL. Orth's Kellar V,
and w. G. Cross Billy w. j. B. S. won
the race easily in three straight heats
from Kellar V, with Billy poor third.
summary-2:35 trot for Minnesota horses;
purse. $500.
a. j. Wocdmansee's j. B. s......-..1 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
A RINGING PROTEST.
High Taxation Must Stop Says
Hon. III. r.. McCIelIand.

One of the significant incidents of the
convention was the communication re-
ceived from Hon. r. 81. McClelland, of
sGlencoe, who two years ago, as chair
man of the Third district Republican
congressional committee, managed the
campaign which landed Hon. "Dar" S.
Hall in congress. As will be remem-
bered, MIR. Hall promised to labor for
tariff reduction in the campaign of that
year, and Mr.. McClelland declines to
follow him or the balance of the Re-
publican party of Minnesota into the
protectionisr camp. He was elected
delegate to the convention by the Demo-
cracy of Mcleod county, but, being un-
able to attend, he sent the following
communication to Chairman Stringer:
GLENCOE, Mimi, Sept. IL. 189Q.-To the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
BARRUNDIA TO BLAME.
He Was Altogether Too Frisky
With His Revolver.

CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. II, via Gal
veston-According to advices received
here of the shooting of Gen. Barrundia
on board the American steamship Aca-
pulco. at st. Jose de Guatemala, Capt.
Pitts, of the Acapulco, has made dec
laration which the Guatemalan author.
tiles claim completely justifes their ac-
ton. MI. MiZner, the American min
lister, the authorities say, was consulted
as an act of courtesy only. The
dispatches above mentioned. further
say that when Capt. Toriello and Capt.
Pitts read to Barrundia the order for his
delivery to the Guatemalan authorities,
Barrundia asked permission to change
his clothes, which was granted. Turn
ing away, Barrundia suddenly grasped
two revolvers and fired on Toriello,
Pitts and the policeman, who in return
fired on Barrundia, killing him. Capt.
Pitts had taken the precaution of order
ing the passengers to Withdraw. Other
wise some of them would have undoubt-
edly been hit by the bullets fIOm Bar
rundia's pistols.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Extraxasant Newnort.

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 1.-THE coun
of the ballots in yesterdays election
was completed at 4:1O this morning
Thomas Coggeshall, Republican, ii
elected mayor by 10S majority. The
aldermen; ten out of ifteen council
men, and three out of four school com
mitteemen. There is no election fo
one councilman. The proposition Il
expend $4,000 for new enginhouse wa
carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

mour, saltwater: Humbolt George W. Spear,
Minneapolis; Pilot W, Ben Stanley, Detroit:
Harry Belmot, Sam Harvey, Detroit; Lille
Rysdick, E. G. Sarles Hillsboro; Mason, Z.
Kingman. Hillsboro, N. D.; Greenwich,
OFarrell Bros, Eau Claire, Wis; Cyclone,
W. E. Schultz, Winona
$3.50 p. m. Second great equestrienne race,
between Miss Villa Poole, winner of Wednes-
days race. and Annie Anderson. of Big Lake,
Mlnn. Five miles on thoroughbred horses.
2:26 class, trotting-Rosa c, IN. Faucher,
Hillsdale, Mich; Tartar, C. F. Bradley, Mil
waukee; Nellie D, Thomas Kelly, Minneapo-
lis; Jim Lane, Sam Harvey, Detroit; Sir Ar
thur, Ben Stanley, Detroit.
Roman chariot race by the WcDonalds.
2:2O class. pacing-Luella, George r.
Holmes, ST Paul; Minnie Wilkins, E. Lytle,
ST. Paul; Pat Bruen, George W. Spear, Min
neapolis; Caesar. Ben Stanley, Detroit; SIM
mie, c. W. Robson. Rockford Ill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
STANLEY NO CHUMP.
He Knows Something Of Tunnels
and ShiDS,

SARNIA, Ont, Sept. 11.-Lord Stanley
visited the st. Clair tunnel to-day. ac-
companied by Sir Henry Tyler, Sir Jo-
seph Hickson and others. After view
ing the outside work the party entered
the tunnel on the Canadian side, and
were taken through to the compressed
air department. which they passed
through, coming out of the tunnel on
the American side. Lord Stanley ex-
pressed his admiration of the engineer
ing skill shown in the construction of
the tunnel. The party then went to
Point Edward, where they took lunch
con. Afterwards they came by the
ferry to Sarnia to visit the new steamer
Monarch, of the Beatty line. They in
spected the vessel thoroughly, Lord
Stanley going into every hole and cor
ner and showing thorough under
standing of the art of ship building.
He expressed himself as highly pleased
with the steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Sensation Predicted.

MoNTREAL,IQue., Sept. lit is ex-
pected that something very sensational
will happen in the Hale-Cowles shoot
ing case which begins here tomorrow.
Cowles has sworn he will have Hale
sent to prison for shooting him and it
was inadvertently let out yesterday by
one of the counsel in the case that
among the witnesses who will be called
by the prosecution sill be ex-President
Hayes. who, it is said, can give some
very damaging evidence in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Named for Congress.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 11.-At
a meeting of the Republican conven-
ton of the Third congressional district
held here to-day. 81. Clay Evans was re-
nominated for congress. The speakers
referred to the lodge bill, but the reso-
lutions passed ignored it, only referring
to federal election law in a general
way.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic convention of the First Ohio
district nominated Otway ]. Cosgrave
for congress. The Second district con-
vention nominated Oliver Brown.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., Sept IA good
deal of pressure is being brought to
bear upon H. q. Day, editor of the
Standard, toAaccept the alliance nom
ination nexttSaturday for state senator,
and if he would consent he would be
unanimously nominated, and it is very
certain that the Democratic convention
would indOrse him. Many leading Re-
ublicansaalso are urging him to be
candidate. and it seems quite evident
that he would be elected, but he insists
that he does not want the office, and
steadfastly declines the overtures. A
good strong legislative ticket is likely
to be nominated in any event.
La CROSSE, Wis.,, Sept. 11.-At the
congressional convention at Viroqua to-
day 0. B. Thomas was renominated on
the first formal ballot. receiving Al votes
to 25 for B. F. Bryant. This is satisfac-
tory to the Democrats. The Milwaukee
Sentinel this morning voiced the gen.
eral belief when it said there was much
doubt if Mr.. Thomas could be elected.
The Democratic convention will be
held here tomorrow. There are but
two candidates, Frank Coburn and J.
M. Morrow. 1t is likely the former will
be nominated. He made strong can
vass two years ago and is much stronger
in every way now than then.
BISMARCK, n. D., Sept. u.-Regular
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Looks Like a Trust.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 11.-Phe
northern and western districts of the
Window Glass Manufacturers associa-
ton are perfecting an organization that
will knock out all sub-agencies and
middle men. Some S25, 900, 600 were rep
resented in the meeting held to-day,
when it was decided to establish CEN
tral point for the handling of all window
glass. The manufacturers deny the ex-
istence of trust, but say jealousy and
undue competition must be done away
with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Seeking STRONG NickeI.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 11.-Herr
Krupp, son Of the German gunmaker,
is,here testing the quality and quantity
of ore produced by the Sudbury nickel
and copper mines, west of this city. He
is in search of nickel to be used in the
manufacture of a new gun metal, which
is expected to as far surpaSS in strength
and durability the metal now used as
steel surpasses pig iron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
TILLMAN Is ON TOP.
South Carolina Democrats Name
Their Tickets.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 1.-THE fol-
lowing ticket was nominated by the
Democratic convention at an early hour
this morning:
For Governor-3. R. Tillman. of Edgefeld
For Lieutenant Governor-E. B. Gary, of
Abbevile.
For Secretary of state-T E. Tindall. of
Clarendon.
For Treasurer-W T. c. Bates, of Orange
burg.
For Attorney Generally. j. Pope. of New
berry.
For Superintendent of Edueation-w. T.
G. Bates.
For Comptroller General-W. D. Mayfeld
For Adjutant and Inspector General-H. L.
Farley.
The platform adopted reafflrms the
principles of the Democratic party both
national and state, particularly favoring
free and unlimited coinage of silver
and repeal of the internal revenue sys-
TEN; denounceS the Mckinley tariff bill
and the lodge election bill; condemns
the action of Speaker Reed: demands
the enactment of laws which will re-
move the burden of the people; de-
mands the abolition of national banks;
the passage of such laws as will pre-
vent dealing in futures aud will place
tax on incomes. At $50 this morning
the convention completed it's work
after an all nights session, and ad-
journed. The News and Courier an
nounces that it will support the ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

Republican primaries were held today
The convention will be held Saturday,
The Democrats, on three days. notice
had mass convention to-day at thu
same time as the Republican primaries
and nominated Col. Little for the sen
ate, James Hare and John Yegen fol
the house and complete Mugwuml
county ticket.
BALTIMORE, Sept. n.-At Ocean Cit,
tonight Henry Page of Somerset county
was nominated for congress on the 199tl
ballot by the Democrats of the First dis
trict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Represents Ten Millions.

Near the center Of the main building
stands the tower of glory, erected by
the great Anheuser-Busch Brewing AS
sociation. 1t is about thirty-five feet
high, tapering towards the top. contains
several thousand bottles, and is indeed
a thing of beauty. The American eagle
gracefully caps the towers peak, and
over all Is poetical placard bearing
this inscription:
"The British syndicate can buy
This corporation out;
Their Beer remains American;
Twill ne'er be English Stout"
a cool ten million was not long since
refused for the plant, the offer being
made by an English syndicate. This
company does the largest business of
nyOutSide concern in the city, and
were the first to make an exhibit at the
Fair.
Their cellar storage capacity at the
works in st. Louis is now 100000 bar
rels, and by next season the brewing
capacity will be increased to that figure.
The company is ably represented in st.
Paul by Mr.. Geo. f. Busch, and in Min
neapoliS by Mr.. John P. JohanSon. These
gentlemen by their active and courteous
business methods have builtup large
and fast-grOwing trade. The large
warehouse at 302 Chestnut street is
model OF order, system and neatneSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Manufacturer Bros.

The public spirit characteristic of this
great house. shines forth in their main
building display, facing the rotunda.
this years efforts must be accorded first
place. Their beautiful store, corner
Minnesota and Third streets, st. Paul,
was called upon fol many of its choicest
fabrics and dainty bits of beauty which
go to delight the ladies, and the whole
put together by a master hand in the art
of window dressing. The blending of
tints and shades. the manner in which
the great variety of articles has been
put together, woven and interviewer as
it were, leaves nothing to be wished for,
and the eye of all beholders feasts with
delight upon the fairy-like beauty of the
scene.
That the world progresses, and that
mans ingenuity makes rapid strides. is
nowhere more fully demonstrated than
here. The most famous looms and fac
tories of the old world and the new have
contributed their products to this dis
play.
There are rich lace shawls, duchesse
handkerchiefs, fans of every size. hue,
shape and material, silks, some embroid-
cred with gold and lace cord. and costly
furs of varied cOlOrS. There are wraps
for fall and winter, alike comfortable
and beautiful, camel's hair shawls, Os-
trich feathers, cloths and fabrics of
every description. Overhead is charm
ing cluster of faxen-haired cupids,
whose gaze rests with approving eyes
upon the beauties below. No lover of
the beautiful, of either sex, passes by
without words and looks of admiration.
Visitors from outside points are show
ing their appreciation y numerous calls
at the store, and thus by increased sales
and extended business is the public
spirit and enterprise of these gentlemen
rewarded. The sample and mail order
department will doubtless have many
calls from distant points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Tom scott,s Buggies.

In the carriage building is one Of the
handsomest clusters of Buggies, Vic
torias, Sleighs, etc. one could wish to see.
1t is from the factory of Tom Scott, 242
and pa Virginia avenue, st. Paul. Mr..
Scott has been in the business mere
many years, and by his superior goods
and correct business methods has
earned reputation for reliability sec
ond to nome.
At his works is made anything that
goes on wheels or runners. And none
but the very best of material is used.
A thoroughly practical man himself, he
employs only men who are competent
and thorough in their work. A thor
oughness and finish is given all work.
which successfully withstands the raw
ages of time. AS an example, ten years
ago Col. Allen bought from him a
buggy. 1t has been constantly used
since. The colonel has just bought
from Mr.. Scott another of more modern
style, and the old buggy. with a few re-
where it will doubtless Outlive many
cheaper articles.
Fine carriage repairing is made a
speciality. Their carriages and sleighs
are built mostly to order. Among the
exhibit is Bangor top buggy in the
white, showing great strength and
many superior points; Side-bar gentle
mans road wagon, light and strong; a
luxurious victoria, picture of beauty
and comfort, and several Russian
sleighs, of various patterns, ON the
patent Scott Bob runners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Fair Notes.

The Daisy Buggy Colored Quartet.e fur
nishes great music in the carriage display
building. The crowds are large and appre-
ciative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
James Nionteith Dead.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-James Mon
teith, geographer and teacher, died at
his residence in brooklyn this morning,
aged sixty
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-10-03
NlLB\\k. ). d.. FRIDAY. OCT. 3. 1890

F!ItA ...tn vi .lest Il ,...,,, gHE0Ilrl I.uo.
vi whom 21l. or ~. pc" cent, were Killed
In" Union regiment ut hc head Of per
echtt-cs kltiei III one action l., the First
Aihnesota, which lost 1t Gtysburg - per
cent BILLED, II percentage uucluaacG in
military annals, Col. Fox declares The
ue&t j. the Fifteenth Nge Jersey, which
list ii ptrcent If its men al Sro,tSy ylyluiu
I"c Twenty fifth Massachusetts went in
1T Cold Iiarbor with 3l0 men and lost ~
Killed "tIin fifteen minutes This was
a per cent
The Conteslrrate, said Their rrgjmeut str4y-
Gled ahead for i time under Il g4ilju, fire
ta4 then suddenly disappeared. Only o2
were left for datg. The One Hundred and
Fort iirat Pennsylvania lost ; per ceut
at Geety sburE and the Fifth New Yorl,
t)aryc@ L4as,ycss lost 2J per cent at See5
04d Bull Ran. This loss, III out ot 40,
rsjts tHe highest dgath list in o1le battle of
any infantry regiment in the war There
were twenty regiments in the Army Of the
Potomac and three Ia the west that lost Is
per ut. and upward in Killed Forty one
lufsatgy regiments and une of heavy ar-
tlIlrty in the Army of the Potomac lost
over -QJ uca killed III action and in the
western urme, four infantry regiments
belong t. thc roll GEORGE l.. kIlMER
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-10-03

-.... - .....
TX ~ - ~ :.,
il..lu ''t.''S'' 's.,ii'1s n.,os,.~ -
49, 9i',s'. ~ '''s ''''.' ~.
49,
.oA' leails' atl'4 ie1 " 1tls ~
- 'l5i.. = '1'''5s sl's - 80 -
'i2il ~ SaaSA - tiHts'st'9S l'"' - 80, 80
ast1aa N5sf MN Ae Nas a4l.ti4S 9, S'.l1e VIZ
L33l,1IlSt't PolHe = se,'lliS ttie'e ~
"1'i4 ~ t'i''as - 80 ~
- - - - ss'5...'. =
hath9 - i#'5st iF-iitle1'tS st.5s ~, - a,e'
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its' lilltSt51e ~ rs y ts@t.' >5i''s - =.
IT. ,i1aos.-.h i'e ~ - '3ssi5 'tl'tH stae
zee - 81 1}5s' !" 5e.#s.'Ss.
.,s7 o't5sei, - ieS - t'sls1l''-1li' -
'he fil1l&5A l3l'llasi'', va itii'i ,h'hs VIII
l4at s1Gts5E59 81 i'4A9til. - '6saii " -
5ste I05Rts ~ VII. - i'a' FIT
eesaS'I7ssl t1sels 20 = 's3e if.' =, e,l..1
some i5tt.ti.,I' 'o 93 " N9ls1a i&=,3'Se w
lH@,l oet'e'i4 t553sts ~ ~ '.s5' Z
all 'a4.I3a 'ls9sss' VI lo1 ~ sl4e
eh'th,e. us iSa5h 80 rev A'ttit*i' .9i u,
rest lost enc 5ote 'i5 aiis al1As " oad
faatss 8St9 05"Ae1 tAii5 - 'l44d "hSi ~
came s. from 1,iS ~ = soNai" IS
ItNAils1oa Fsssa li's t9,liit ~ Wy a.si3atei
n5 : lotse 'ti.e te az, n.y. ~ ',i'.' = 90
!h- ~ S3' Ntsth.' s'' y = ,ts'''' 'l'S 10y
ls1 iita' ny, iissi w. ''''4
6olfstsIl sIlil3Igatt S'i-se ~ itas'5' 1i,'4 -
tefea ssss ar = - -
ana NfafS' t's mon .g'tililssts' sf,'le
lNtise Ill4es fs'1 sSa : = st'''sA at's' 'i's Y
on tae 5osh
DaFlaS 1ie aa-R1 s,oa's oiot',3l.t Not1i
10 D'on5a1 eAtap 1ado o.ts.s ~ 4l'.te ..4'
coihlaaa9 Mts i.at isl'tS' ,4is'5s'i,,' 's''4 -
oh t54e io5.' y y ~ ,5"ss is'a'''' 80, : -
hl4es s7u14 = ~ 'sSi'eee.,e ,.'1'i -
t6e 32tl4t = ist1 ~ :" - = -
ea- Il Sse '3i i3s ,"ioi4.l 1.os = W. - ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-10-03

Red Mound was still the Union position
With the facings reversed The Canfeder
ate loss had been heavy; Col Napier hnd
been killed in his chaG9sc, and his com
maud including their leader, Maj Cox.
and 25O men, were made prisoners, For
rest halted to reorganiZe and take his bear
ings.
Dunham was outnumbercd and ees III
tight place, for Forests flank movement
had changed the situation So that the Con
federates were between him and bis base
and his supports. The latter, which h. bad
summoned 70 his aid hy the night dispatch
to Grn. Sullivan 1t Huntington. were
pressing oil to his assistance IF lac could
hold on until their arrival he could save
his brave command, If not. Forrest would
score another victory, although one dearly
bought
The nearest Union supports were the
Thirty ninth and Twenty Ohio in
fautry, undeI Col. John ". Fuller, which
only left Huntington at the time Forrest
and Dunham clinched for the fray that
morning After marching some hours
Fuller got within hearing Of the battle.
there To be oyertaken By an order from
Crcn. Sullivan, who was behind him, tD
hal; for an hour and a halt Instead Of
oheyin1 he pressed on with all speed, i'm
itating Col DuaAam Ia his battle zeal. aud
illustrating again the important maxim Of
war, " hen ia doubt 80 ahead. He was
within tuo miles Of the field when All
orderly gallaped from the rear to the head
0f colGmn with Il message from Gen. Sulll-
van, Who vas 10" with the rear guard
th!>s miles back, directing halt until the
general shonl0 reach the front
.tt the same time one Of Fuller's aiis
cane in fggm the direction q the battle
field arl'retafty1 ii" enemy Ia FIJI t,rce
between Dgat.nl5s command and the re-
endorsements Once more fheap was doubt
whether - toy orders ard Essit or - On
aud Gght lie went ahead. and the result
cannot he told better than III tie words Of
Gen Forrest himself After describing
the main li@htng he SAYS in his official re
port Thirty minutes more would have
given rs the fight, when ta my surprise
ard astoi.ishineut Il fire was opened on as
III our rear and the enemy in heavy force
advanced au us Knowing that | had four
companies at Clarkaburg, seen miles
from u on tie huntington raad, could
not believe they were Fe,leral- until rode
myself into their lines. The heavy lire Of
their infantry, unexpected and unlocked
for ~ all. caused q stampede of horses be
longing To E4y aismouuted taen who were
following mp and driving the enemy be
fore them They also killed or crippled
many Of the horses attached to0nr eaiss9ns
and reserved guns
The surprise was as complete as Gen,
Forrest indicates The first yolles Of the
Twenty seventh Ohio unhorsca several Of
the body guard cf Forrest and his djutant
general was made prisoner Forrest hln.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-10-03

OI}Ri.ST some
times met bis
match, and one
such occasion was
" hen hc found has
roadway blocked
hy all insignificant
force mt Parker )
Cross Roads, in
Tennessee, gu tie
3l~t Of December,
lt'o.3. The great
eayairyraan WAS
returning fro IA.
his famous rau!
against tlie rail
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-10-03
CITY OEElCEH&.

Henry s. Volkmar.
~. W. Bell.
lhrsr-A Aug. Mittelstaedt
Dor James Berry
as,ee-s. NJ. pasca.
Attorney w Bell.
1nen--lst Ward-I " kaereter, Rich
! Nor,ell. II Ward w B Saunders
les Baird 3t Ward--C A krtandson,
~ phei~r.
larst,.s, Street Com missioner, RaiiJ3E
Fecter and Fire Warden--J h simmons
eman-tharles Suiclitfe.
BOARD aP EDUCATION
W Bell, 5 G Jones, J X Eastman, u
dtord. Irving Bath, .. w Antelman
IS Iiochmuth.