davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

patton, Miss Hortense Mitchell, of Chi
cago, seeks from Colorado's balsanic
breezes fresh rose tint for cheeks and
lips, and renewed luster for those dan
cling blue eyes. Petite and plump, pos
sessing the alluring combination Of
creamy brunette tinted skin and dark
hair, with eyes like precious bits of
lapis lazuli, Miss Mitchell yields a
scepter as potent as that of the famous
"Hortense, the Irresistible" Educated
in Europe, three years under the best
masters of Berlin have made her fin
ished pianiste. AS to costumes, Miss
Mitchells taste is rather quiet. Her
toilets leave upon the memory the
pleasant effect of twilight, or the sooth'
ing sensation given as one stands by the
open window after a rain and the soft
breeze watts the fragrance from the
Quaker hued bed of mignonette.
There, too, is the favorite belle of st.
Joseph, Mo-, Miss Florence Reppert She
is not over five feet tall, but her stately
carriage and slow, sweeping motions
convey the impression of much greater
height. Her complexion is that warm,
rich olive beloved by Rubens, with hair
and eyes of deepest black. Interested in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
gaze from an adorer.

But the man who counts on that tran
sient rose glow and fancies it shines for
him alone is woefully deceived. Be-
meath it there is substratuIn of mar
BILE upon which, as yet, Cupid's darts
have made not the slightest indentation.
Miss Jones is always ready for noun
tain excursion, horseback ride, game of
pool or any of the usual amusements Of
summer resort. Her toilets are in
exquisite taste, but she fully indorses
the European theory that diamonds
should be the gift of Hymen, and that
natural flowers are a young girls love-
hest ornaments.
once sat watching flock of sober,
drab plumaged birds as they settled
about little patch of ground wherein
were scattered crumbs and seed. With
chirp and twitter they seemed to cheeri-
ly exchange condolences, when suddenly
brilliant humming bird huttered into
view, and posing airily on its bright
hued pinions, oscillated like some
changeful. scintillating jewel among the
dun colored flock.
My first glimpse Of Miss Rose Brandt,
of Chicago, strongly reminded me of
this scene. A group of boarders at the
Iron Springs hotel had just returned
from a mountain tramp, and were scat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

all that goes on about her, yet her man
ner is quiet and reposeful as the surface
of that untroubled little lake hidden on
the mountain side so near her summer
home. She is fond of rowing, and is
the envy and despair Of girls whom such
exercise is apt to render "blowsy." Her
rounded arms sweep the oars so easily
and gracefully that no unbecoming flush
tinges her calm face, and no venturesome
breeze is daring enough to roughen her
satin smooth braids. Regular in her at
tendance at church and in the perform
ance of religious duties, she yet fully
enjoys social pleasures, does not eschew
dancing, nor is her attire of Puritan
plainness. Her jewels are never numer-
Gus, but of rare design and costly set
ting. She is striking figure wherever
she goes, and while she never seems
to make the slightest effort to attract
she is always surrounded by admirers.
In number and variety of costumes the
palm must be conceded to Miss Belle
Loader, lighter of a prominent bust
ness man of St. Louis. She has been at
Manitou several weeks, and has not yet
appeared twice in the same gown at din
ner. And every costume has its own es-
pecial set of jewels Her jewelry makes
life burden to her maid, who is re-
sponsible for its safe keeping. Miss
Loader is fond of fun and frolic. leader
IN her set, and her accomplishments are
legion. But perhaps she never looks
prettier than when, attired in one of her
innumerable picturesque gowns, she as
srmes a carelessly graceful attitude and
thrums on her pet banjo.
FRED r. EAssETT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

head Of the list of Fighting Troopers, with
the First Michigan, First New York Ora
goons, First Vermont and First New Jer-
sey holding, respectively, the second, fifth,
sixth and seventh places. OF the twenty
pne states represented in the 1900" eleven
show at least enc organization standing
frst in the state in the order of formation,
and of the eleven, four have two Firsts, and
Dne, Michigan, has three; that is, che First
infantry First Sharpshooters and First
cavalry The First Massachusetts did not
lzoke a single brilliant stroke during its
three years of service, but won its honors
by average work. the kind that tells in the
end "A long pull aud strong pull, and
q pull altogether" makes an army irresist-
lble first and last.
The regiment was promptly organized
for three months on Lincoln's first call,
and although it was retained in Boston for
local protection while other militia COM
mands hurried to the front in April, 1861,
1t was the first three years regiment that
left Massachusetts for the seat of war, and
probably the FIRST three years regiment of
United States volunteers in the service.
The nucleus of the regiment was the First
militia, belonging in and around Boston.
The synonyms by which the separate COM
panies that composed it were designated
when they assembled in the regimental
barracks smack of the times when high
sounding names were supposed to render
warriors invineble. Boston contributed the
Independent Boston Fusileers, the North
End True Blues, the National Guards and
the Schouler Guards; Roxbury, the City
Guards and Chadwick's Light Infantry;
East Boston, the Union Guards; South
Boston, the Pulaski Guards, and Chelsea,
the Chelsea Volunteers. One company
only A, faced the terrors of war without
hosting a ''fetich." 1t Jared but little
worse in the fight, however, than some of
the others, and, in fact, if the formidable
names had any virtue at all, they were
equally effective. The losses in killed in
the several companies averaged per cent.
The lowest was z per cent. and the high
est IL
The list at the end Of the service was as
follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

for from east and south come bellies
whose reign in aristocratic circles is in
disputable, and the summer girl' by no
means bears off the honors at either of
me above named resorts. To para
phrase a little, Glow to be a belle,
though married." is science well I'M
derstood by more than one handsome
young wife sojourning there.
Miss Franc B. Jones is the daughter of
Mr.. j. Paul Jones, of ST. Louis, who
some years since renowned journalism
for Georgia marble and soon became a
millionaire. A long list Of rejected
SWANS are fain to believe that the stony
nature of the source of her wealth has
in some mysterious manner affected the
young lady's heart. At any rate, it
seems to remain unsoftened by the pleas
of numberless suitors. She is a gxeat
favorite both in Manitou and Colorado
Springs, though usually guest of the
Mansions in the former place. She is
ia slender, with 1.-THE grace pecul-
iarly her own, lustrous brown hair, and
3 white, velvety skin through which the
pink underglow has bewitching trick
of pulsing at an imprisoned word or
gaze from an adorer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

doubtless the soldiers on both sides at
Bull Run supposed the same way would
be taken in war TO get ont of dilemma,
and that the cry shiny on your own
side" or words to that effect, would secure
fair play. Lieut.. Smith was skirmishing
ahead with his men, when he ran upon
some fellows in gray, and in a spirit of
fairness Offsre3 a word before the blow:
"Who are Us" he called out.
who are ' uSn was the reply.
"MasSachus It's men," said he
IL was on sided interview, and the
southerners having the best Of it followed
IL up with s volley OF bullets. Smith fell
dead
The unfortunate circumstance of color
ps9rlv s-,ir,s,-9 f7fr,s-.- s., - First a little
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
SOME MOUNTAIN ROSES.
THEY BLOOM AT THE SUMNER RE.
SORTS OF COLORADO.

at Manitou and the Springs-How They
Look. How They Dress and How They
Pass the Time.
copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa-
ton.
Old habitues of Manitou and Colorado
Springs say that the sky of beauty there
has not for years been SO thickly studded
with stars of the first magnitude, as it is
this season. Colorado has many lovely
representatives, but truth to tell, they
have need to look we'll to their laurels;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
The krullul SEASON for Apples.

External circumstances somewhat de.
termine lines of growth The warm sun
brings forward the blossoms The sta
mems. which prepare the fertiliZing dust.
develop rapidly under unusual warmth.
while the pistil, which has the response
biIity of bringing forth the fruit, takes its
own time. In this way the stamens often
mature the pollen in advance of the needs
of the pisti.. When the pistil is mature
there is no pollen. and hence no fertiliza-
ton and no crop. The abundant seasons
are when stamens and pistils mature con-
temporaneously. But even when the
fruit is properly fertilized the tree has not
stored up nutrition enough the past season,
and then the ground under the tree is
stored with fallen miniature fruit
Thomas Meehan in Philadelphia Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

IRSTi in name and
first in station
would fit as a mot
to a number of
Union regiments
that have a place
among the Fight
ing Three HUI n
dred- The First
Maine Heavy ar
tillery leads them
all in the highest
numerical los S
sustained in one
charge, and the
First Minnesota in
the highest per-
centage of loss in
one engagement.
The First Maine
o,,l- - - A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
A GirI,s Sunerstitions,

The American girl hunts for the fom
lesved clover, puts wedding cake under hsl
pillow, practices Halloween nominations,
pulls flower apart and murmurs. de
loves me, he loves me not" and throws 8
shoe after the newly married pair or del
uges them with rice. She sticks melon
seeds on her forehead and names them af
ter her various suitOrs, dsSignstes the pop
ping corn IA the same manner OF fishes the
tea leaves from her cup. places them on
the back of her left hand and hits them 3
smart blow with the back of the right
hand. telling the true lover from the false
by the hand to which the leaves happen jc
adhere. -Philadeluhis LedGer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

when Baby was sick. We gave her CaStoriA
Khe- she was Child. she cried for caStoria-
when she became Miss, she chung 10 CAstoria
when she had Children, she gave them CaStoriA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

Sir William Turner, of the University of
Edinburgh, who has made a careful study
of the whale, calculates that one eighty
feet long, in order TO attain speed of
twelve miles an hour must exercise pro
polling force OF 145 horse power.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

ordered to charge up slope into a wood
that screened the enemy from view. The
advance was CALAMITY done, and after pass
ing the wood without firing shot they
met the enemy behind a railway embank-
ment that served as a breastwork
This line was carried by a short, sharp
fight, in which bayonets and dubbed guns
were freely used. A second line met the
same fate, but a third lay beyond, and
dashing upon this the brigade forged too
far ahead and was nearly overpowered.
The fight lasted but a few minutes, and
the First had Is killed and fatally hurt. 1t
was the first desperate charge of the regi-
ment in great battle, and the reputation
made on the skirmish line and in casual
encounters was gallantly sustained.
Hooker's division did not take part in
the battles in Maryland that followed Sec
ond Bull Run. At fredericksburg, in De-
cember, the first had three men killed At
Charlottesville, the night of May 2, and
on Sunday, May 3, 1868. the regiment got
into close action with Stonewall Jackson's
troops, and with some show of reason
claims to have caused the death of that re-
doubtable Confederate. Rockers old divi-
sion was at the time commanded by Gen
Hiram q. Berry. On the evening of the
I'd, after JackSon's men had broken through
the Eleventh corps line, they were brought
up with round turn at the Third corps
position. Berry's division lay directly in
their path and the First regiment lay be-
hind hastily constructed breastwork on
the plank road which intersected both the
Union and Confederate lines. jackson
was out on that road ahead of his pickets
when he received his death wound. 1t was
dark and identity was uncertain, but a
party of horsemen riding from the Con-
federate lines approached the works of thu
regiment and was fired upon, when it
quickly retired 70 its own Under circum-
stances like these jackson was wounded,
and the hour and the place given by Con-
federates who were there agree with the
statements of the Massachusetts, men,
On the Sunday morning following Jack
sons men, under new leadership, attacked
the Third corps desperately. Gen. Berry's
division lost heavily, and the general was
Killed in the brave attempt to hold back
the enemy and gain time for concentration
of the Union troops to meet the crisis The
First lost Is killed and mortally wounded,
- wounded and recovered and 10 missing.
The missing at Charlottesville, as q rule,
were killed.
Gettysburg was the last great fight of
the regiment, although it was engaged at
the Wilderness and Spottsylvania, May,
1864 At Gettysburg it was again on the
skirmish line, and lay along the Emmitts-
burg road on the right flank of Sickles'
Third corps during the famous attack By
Longstreet, July ? Itwas in Humphreys
division, whera the lighting was prolonged
and severe. az lost 99in killed and wound
ed. The dea ST was %. The total killed
and wound regiment during three
years of ser vas 474
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
"A CAPITAL WAR RECORD.
THE FIRST MASSACHUSETTS VOLUN.
TIERS IN StdRMISH AND BATTLE.

1t Rushed TO Arms When Sumter Was
AssaIled and Put in Three Years of
Solid Work with the Army Of the Po-
. tom2c.
fCopyright, 1891, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

". ". LEyT. Pres =. ". OLIVE. vir- Pres
c. a. walker. Cashier. d. 7. kramer. 49, Cash
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
Wichita National Bank.

PAID UP CAPITAL $4,000
bURPLDB. 5000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
DIRECTORS.

-ohn r. carey. George ". waiter. ". = oresa
! y, Allen. Ko- Hafris. r. > Allen. p V. hsaiy. y
Lombard. Jr. refer Cs,to. j. ~ boinnsr. Jsinss
Lombard.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-16
The Naval Militia.
Boise Statesman.

Boise statesman.l
Governor Wiley Yesterday received
u letter from the secretary Of TIE
navy in which 1t WAS stated that
Congress hal appropriated $4,000 for
armi"g and tqnipping the naval
militia Of the United States, and
If Idaho had taken any ST. rs towards
the formation of such an organization.
While the G"m Of the Mountains has
never yet been clas.ei among the
maritime states it NAV not yet be too
late. Why does not Nampa orga>
"ize a nava r~servr and equip fe. t
for service on the turbulent waters Of
Lake Ethel? tn. name Of the editor
Of the Leader has already been
proposed for Admiral of the fl ct
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-16

with the single exception OF the
TIMES, aud a suffering public would
therefore have cause for great thauk-
fuln-ss.
If the Journal wishes to take OK
cept'"n~ t. ANYTHING appearing in the
reading>matter columns Of the TIMES,
!" future. We beg Of it to bear in
mind tho fact. which is we'll known to
all intelligent citizens here, that its
editor 10 ALONE responsible for any.
thing appearing in those columns.
To attempt to & x the responsibility else
wh.re or on any hody's shoulders hu.
those Of the editor, is unjust to him,
cruel to and grossly Ibelous Of the
party named in that connection, and
not calculated to benefi, in the least
the party making the attempt.
In this Kinsey matter not . word
has passed on the subject between
the editor IL the TINES and the Reg
lister Of thu Land Offi..e.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-16
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
PERHAPS THIS WILL SUIT 1T
BETTER,

Tho Shoshone Journal is not satis-
fed with the 1tMEs's explanation in
the kinsey matter. The TINES re
grets this. But it cannot help il The
fact remains that it WAS currently res
ported that the Journal was about IL
suspend publication, and the editor Of
tho FINES, knowing something of the
inside history Of the concern, believed
1t. And, while wishing its contempo
rary success, it believes that it is no,
certain that it will live much Longer
unless Shoshone IL soon restored te
her former prosperous condition by
again becoming the end OF division
This. by the way, we resll, hope and
believe will be the case.
But in the meantime, people who
have legal publications. can hardly be
expected to take chances and NAV
naturally prefer to publish u legal
advertisement in the columns OF 4
Newspaper that has never failed to ap-
pear regularly and punc,ually, aud
which has all tho outward semblance
of prosperous longevity.
Aside from the question imme>
diately at issue, however. there is an
other one bearing upon tho publica-
ton OF land Office notices which the
Journal editor, who is evidently posted
on the law, must be aware of. We
refer to that Construction" OF the Cen
erAl Land Office which, in such mat
ters, has all the force of law, aud
which prohibits the Register from in
serting land notices in newspaper,
or alleged newspaper, which could
not live without the income derived
from such notice. The editor of the
TINES had nothing whatever to de-
with the issuance of the order or with
procuring it to be issued; but he has
known fer years that it MAS issued y,
the urgent and long continued de.
mands of the members of typograph
ical unions on their Congress mer, and
with the intent to proven, apprentice.
scarcely able to justify line or lift a
stick of type from becoming full,
fledged JOURNALISTS" and driving on,
OF existence newspaper men whose
training, although it frequently GOV.
cred . period of over quarter of .
century, had not enabled them to pa,
their bills ard live Al rates for worl
which would starve . Chinaman.
Ifthat rule were enforced within til.
domain of old Alturas county, rs i
should be, We doubt If there woult
be a single newepa per in exi>tenc,
within her boundaries in SIX month.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-16
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

Bnt we will cure you If you will pay US.
Our message is to the Weak. Nervous and
Debilitated, who by early Evil Habits, or
Later Indiscretions, have trifled away
their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood,
and who suffer all those effects. which
lead to Premature Decay, Consumption
or Insanity. If this means you, send for
and read our Book OF LIFE. written by
the greatest Specialist of the day, and
sent. (sealed), by addressing DR.. Park
er's Medical and Surgical Institute, 153
North Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn.
90O3dw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-16
A juvenile Militia.

Lieutenant Saunders is organizing
a company OF militia among The ju-
venilcs OF HALEY. He will have =
meeting this evening to enroll the
lads, and will drill them until the
Fourth IF July. After that the hoys
may either disband or continue their
organization. The idea is good one,
and Clint. Saunders is we'll qualified
to put it int practice.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-16

Notice is hereby given that at 10
o'clock on the
18th DAY OF JULY, 1891,
the public sale of the lots in the
TOWNSHIP Of Pocatello, Idaho, will
be begun at the door OF the
"Pocatello House. therein, and con
tinued from day to day until all the
lots and parcels in said own-site
that are subject to sale at public
outcry have been sold or offered tor
sale
Pocatello is located in the Fort
Hall Indian Reservation, at the
junction of the Utah and Northern
and Oregon Short Line Railways,
and embraces in the aggregate 1910
acres. The Indian title to this land
was extinguished, and the sale of the
same in town lots authorized, by the
act Of Congress approved September
l, 1883 rs Stat. at Large, 452). and
so much thereof as was available for
town. site purposes has been sur
veyed and plated into COZ blocks
which are subdivided into lO,725
lots and parcels. The majority of
these lots are 80 feet in width by a
depth of lao feet, and contain an
area Of 1900 square feet.
The sale will be conducted by the
Register of the Black foot Land Office
in Idaho, and all Of said lots and
parcels will be offered singly. to the
highest bidder, for cash, except
those lots purchased at private sale
by the parties residing thereon at
the date Of the passage of the act
above cited. but no bid of less than
$40 will be received forany lot or par
eel; and the purchaser of any lot or
parcel at the public sale, upon which
valuable Improvements had been
placed prior to the date Of approval
of said act by party who was then
residing thereon, shall pay to such
party a sum equal to the value of
said Improvements as determined by
the appraisers appointed under the
provisions of said act, such payment
to be made and the receipt thereof
acknowledged by the owner Of the
improvements, prior to the issuance
of certificate of purchase of the 10,
or parcel SO occupied and improved
Full explanations will be made by
the Register, prior to offering the
several lots and parcels for sale, as
to the exact location of each, tn,
shape, size and area of the same, and
whether there are any improvements
thereon for which the purchaser o.
the lot will be required to pay.
w. NJ. STONE,
Acting Commissioner Of the General Land Office
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-16
The Coming Line.

The Chicsgo. Union Pacific 4
Northwestern Line offers the best
accommodations to the travelling pub.
lie en- route to Chicago. Through
trains, fast time. magnificent sleeping
cars, elegant dining CARS, and hand
some day coaches.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-16
Notice for Publication.

HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land NEE at HALEY. 1daho.(
June Is. 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following n amed
settler has Med notice of his intention Is make
final oof Ia support of his claim. spd TINT said
proof will BIZ mnas before the Register and Re
ceiver Ut HALEY, Idaho. on July Fl. 1897, viz:
JENKIN n. HARRIS,
for the y of the NEk of Sec. Z. and the ~ Of
the ST Sec s. Up. 6. North If Range 25 East
He nam the following witnt ss.s to prove / il
cnntinu, us ,estdence ulon. and cultivation Of
said land. viz:
Paul P. Lawson. Christopher Rogers, Joseph
VAnoue and ban. Woo 10.
All OF Houston. Idaho.
". 7. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-16
Notice of Probate of VIII.

State of Ieaho, County OF AIturas, In the Pro.
bate Court Of said county.
In the matter of the estate Of Martin Stove
deceased.
18th day Of June, 1891, notice is hereby given
that Monday. the 29th day OF June. 1891, at .
o clock p M. of said day. at the Court Room Of
said Court At the Court House in HALEY In Anuras
COUNTY, Idaho. has been appointed rs the time nud
plac. for proving the Will of ssia Martin Stowe.
deceased. and for airing the application OF Attic
A. Stowe for the issuance to her Il letters Testx
msntsry. when and wher, ANY person interested
may sppesr and contest the same.
Dated the 18th day VI Juue, 1891.
LENNON.
Probate Judge.