davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-04
Silver

When such stocks IS you ind. for
instance ct Folsoms, Johnsou's or Ram
ser's are offered to buyers, don't believe
1t pays me 10 carry "hollcw.wsre." /
shall still sell knives snd forks, spoons.
etc, but 20 close out what have of such
articles SIS are named below, ! offer the
prices given. These goods sre just IS
good pis:e as money can buy. sod ! be-
lieve this is al unusually good chance to
get silverware, if you can use any of the
pieces named
l Tea set. former prlce S25 %. $i6 90
includes teapot, sugar, cream spoUner.
J Cake basket, former price - 70, Sc 90
i S1-Ti, ........S5 p
a! rruli dlsh, *I.15, 1880. So 10
Four bottle (cut) caster,
former price Ss51...s45 so
butter dish, former price $3.50, ....-.... 81 80
CARD receiver, - $50, s. so
And number Of other articles at CORE
spending prices.
G.. NJ. LOOSELY.
cBISs AND Sass,
1909 Second Avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-04
Social

Mrs. Henry Curtis entertained few
Young people LAST evening in honor of
her nephew. Walter corken and Chaa.
Buford, late of Florence, Italy. whose
former home was in Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-04

I'VE know not whence the east wind
comes nor whittier it goes, but We know
il brings terrible colds. However We
won't despond rs long as DR.. Bulps
Cough Syrup is Of the front.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-04
POLICE POINTS.
Charles Carlson, a Desperate Love-
Sick Specimen Arrested.
o"' ThIeves Approximately. I
marble Attacked by Feotpads IN
Moifne-The Record OF
DrnEks. Etc.

VI late girl named Linda Nelson, a
domestic in the family OF M. E. Sweeney
IN Haywood park, has been disturbed nv
the attentions of young man BIZ me
nsme OF Charles Carlson from Moline
oh Monday night the girl went to Moline
70 sstend dance and discovering Carlson
mere she returned home. He followed.
and about mid hight aroused MI. Sweeney
who on demanding the reason of the in.
frusion was told BY Carlson that he de-
sired to see him. Mr.. Sweeney replied
thss he could not be seen until morning
carbon then departed. bus during the
dxy he sent q number of notes IL Mr.
Useeneys house ssk1ng for an Interview
wan the girl, Linda Nelson. The las. Of
thsse episties contained a threat
mat he would appear last even,
acg 1t Ar. Sveeney'ss house and if
denied the interview sought. would com.
mit suicide then and there. These facts
were communicated to the police and
karshal Miller stationed two policemen
neaH kr. sweeDey's house last evening,
oof the love lorn individual failed TO
materialise. This morning Marshal Kit
tleson arrested HIM in Moline aad he was
brought to Rock Island for trial.
COAT THIKvss ARRRsrKp.
VIM. Jones and James Brown, strsnr,
ers of the tramp pursuasion, were .r.
rested by Officer Kramer this morning
while having in their possession an over.
coat which il WAS later learned had been
stolen from the store of the London
clothing company. Later Officer Sex
ton found at Susenmiehl's secondhand
Store two coats which the same men had
stolen from Tom Williams saloon on
First svenue. and had disposed Of for
81 80.
John Kennedy wss run in this NOR ming
Tor the larceny OF q couple of blankets
from P. L. Mi,chelps barn Yesterday
afternoon
ATTACKED BY FoOTPADs.
r. J. Raible of this city was alta eked
by footpads a. the corner of Fifteenth
street and Commercial alley, Moline at
$40 last night, He was enroute 70 the
depot to take train for this city when
ms aasailsnts pounced upon him, dealing
him . vicious blow near the left eve.
The villains. however, we're evidently
heightened away, as when Rsible was
found few minutes later in a semi
concious condition his watch was ou, of
his pocket, but held by the chain. He
was conveyed 10 the Kestor house where
he passed the night, and this morning
had recovered from his rough treat ment
almost entirely.
THE POLICE RECORD.
Thos. Williams and Bose Wilson two
colored citizens, between whom bad
blood has existed for some time, met this
morning on Fourth avenue and Fifth
street, and the path in The snow not
being wide enough for them to pass with,
out collision, the meeting resulted in
Williams swearing out warrant chsrs
ing Wilson with assault and battery.
Justice Wivill gave them both some good
advice and assessed Wilson "a and costs
Leo Steinbeck WAS fined So and costs
this morning for plain drunk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-04

Farmers and horse men read thisl-I
nnd Salvation OH most excellent hpi-
ment among horses, and ! take pleasure
IN endorsing il az Certain remedy for
scratches. JAnzs TnonAs,
Franklin road near Bsltiuore.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-04

A wounded man, according 20 Hoyle,
Should use ct once Salvation Oil.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-08
$500 REV ARD.

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, dyspepsia,
- Ck Headach -ndIgeStiOn, COn>tipa-
uon or CosuveneS~, w cannot cure
with VESTS Vegetable Liver Pills. when
directions are compile with ihev are
puri lv Vegetable and never fail To g ce
Satisfaction. sugar coa.eG. Large box
es containing 81 pills 25 .ents. Beware
of co1nteIfeits and INIT ons. Sold by
w. n. CHEDIC, Ct.son, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-08
WE GuARANsEE six BoN>

70 ,urA lnk sbsa- WITH IcA DrI-r re-
cetved hv Us fbr six pbses, t:.' nata-
led with $500, will Ssni the o1r has er
our WI tie guarantee TO ref'ln the
IN Duep il he tr 4atm ut 4 peS n effa;
cLre. Qua anreeS issued oniv Dy W. II.
I, I'll t.DIA,. : lla A g.nt. O lrS N -LLL-. New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-08
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and Pasee ger rains
make prompt connections with the
sev eral railroad lines in the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping <CArs and
Tourists sleeping Cars attached to all
trains. Dining Csrs attached to fast
mail trains between Truckee and Og-
cen.
Tickets sol0. sleeping car berths Sc
eu red, AMI other informant given on
application to the Co.'S Agt at Reno
where passengers callinA person can
secure ch Oicc of routes. etc.
KiOA ard Gray, Ger. Traf ManS
L. h. GOODMAN.
Gen. Pass Agt.
0an Franc tscO. Cal.
jlne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-08
Carson Water Works

IbyHs RNs Ek yplas OF
Company are supplied with wal el
from Never Failing Springs, which now
from the sierra Nevada 6y analysis
thiswater Is shown to be perfectly free
from all imnnrities. The mains of this
.oln pany having been laid In all tn
principal streets of the city, the w.
rendered available to all within l ::
city limits. Families, Hotels, Bars
stables, etc. su pplied on favors 81 :
t.rms.
CARSON MATER COMPANY
Office one bloc we St Of Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-08
Fine = HairCutting,
N,yESy uF Ka.E UNssED

MEHE "F fHE UEESED
AVA stats, superintendent Oliice,
Carson Z ~, Nevada. May lith, 1891.
SifALED PRIPuSA4S " LII BE
received by The undersigned until II
o'cttci room on the n. dlv. Of jane,
l>5l, for turuisaing such supplies as
may bc required fron TIME Ia time by
ihts Nina .uuflug The 2 niontHs e din Z
Jujse S0fh, 1892, mbrariug a. lis and
otrer chemic Is, wood, charcoal. salt.
bOrsX, soap, oils, crucl b,as covers. S, ir-
rers. buck gloves, cot % cloth, dry
goods. net1i-, hardware and Other &c
e. ~arN supplies -cde dulles tn DIa
form r p upoS :. win Iuf ,rm ittoa aS
T. le qu buis les ~ each tr lei, tn It Will
pTOhabtN te r,qu red, viii be fui niShea
on applicadnn Proposals " II b n
Ssdtred separately on each article, and
upon the cOnpariS ~ of the pri es
ond SAM pies Il ARTICLES furnished. and
vii be acee lie as TO the whole or a part
as may e deemei fnT he best interest
of the cove nment, he right t" rel ct
any or all propose : being reserved. :.
Req uisittonS will he ma. e OF the par les
whose bid, may he acceptel AM Ih-
arttc es must farnishei as required
without delay. Pro eos Is to receive
considers ion, mus be accnIn panird
by 81 sufficient bond, wltn one or more
sureties and by tm pies + uch desc / D.
non of the sITIc eS as will clea ly deSig-
nate the kind and quality. Prnposais
should "e tduTes cd - the uudeIsigei, |,
and il closed witt a copy OF tn adver-
Proposals for supplies" ThC 5 will
be open and "egiS re st the hear
named In the presence # bidder and the
officers of the Mint
). &. WRIGHT. super ntendent u. S.
Mint, Carson Citv, Nevad :. 1aw4w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-08

:. EszZy5y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-08

gs1'gZEEZz-5 E2--l-- 9 - --c - =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-08
Recutting, - Axles
OF ALL SIZES, FROM l TO INCHES.

THE wheels of all vehicles become loose on the
spindle after one two years use, caused by
friction. On common straight axle the box is
each end also the nut and collar, which leaves the
spindle long for the box in the wheel By cutting
down the spindle the point of axle with the box
and running the thread up to it and cutting off the
point that would protrude through the NUT the wheel is
made to fit again like when providing the spindle
is too fiat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
A BREAK IN MEXICAN CENTRAL.

Boston, March Fl (>peciaD-Tle death Of President
Wade Of the Mexican Central road. depressed the
securities OF this company on the Boston market to-
day. Both the stocks and the bonds sold freely
and the former broke from 10 - to Is Is. while the
fours dropped from - 10 20 "a. The prevailing
sentiment to Dc that the death Of Mr. Wade will
take from the corporation It's strongest power Mr..
Wade had q wonderful knowledge Of the details OF
the cOmpany's business lie possessed the confidence
both OF English investors and The Mexican Govern.
ment officials. and apprehension is felt lest his death
may bring about complications more less confusion
and foreign selling Of the securities. The more
sanguinc people. however. arc not disposed TO view
il In this light and believe that the relations with the
Mexican Government will. through the sagacity and
ability Of Vice-P President Symon. and the Mexican
directors. hc kept close and friendly in the
past The street is already talking about the probable
successor OF Mr. Wade. W. j.. strong. the cX-presi-
dent Of the Atchison road has been mentioned one
Of the few who might take the Office and who would
tako with him T. the place. the confidence OF the
small army OF Mexican Central security holders. The
office needs a HostDn man. well known, and a
thoroughly practical railroad man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
IRMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington March o1.-Lcave OF absence for ionr
months IS granted Captain Edward = "odirey' '"h
Cavalry The following assignments to regiments anu
transfers of officers recently promoted are ordered:
Cavalry arm-Colonel Albert Morrow promoted from
lieutenant colonel 9Th Cavalry 10 the ID Cavalry vcc
praeket retired lie will proceed to join the Sd Cavalry
nnon the expiration Of his leave Of absence Lieutenant
Colonel Samuel 5. sumner promoted from major, oth
CAVALRY to the 9th Cavalry, vice Morrow, promoted
He will remain on duty at headquarters Department OF
tbe Columbia Major Albert b. Kaufman promoted
from captain 9Th Cavalry to the sth Cavalry, vice
sumner promoted He is relieved from duty on re
cting service at st. Louis, and will he assigned TO
station by the commanding general. Department Of
Dakota. Major Robert II. Montgomery promoted from
cantsin 5th Cavalry to the 10th Cavalry, vice Van
vuet. deceased He will be assigned to station by
the commanding general Department Of Arizona and
will on the expiration of his leave Of absence join tho
station to which he may be assigned Captain Charles
NJ O'Connor promoted from first lieutenant, sth Cav
alry) TO the sth Cavalry Troop F, vice Kaufman,
promoted lie will join his proper station.
Captain Quincy ON. Gilmore promoted from first
lieutenant, sth Cavalry to the 18th Cavalry Troop
NJ vice Ropes retired Captain Louis A. Craig (pro-
NOTED from first lieutenant, 9th Cavalry, to the 9th
Cavalry Troop L, vice Overflow retired Captain VIII
lam NJ Baird promoted from first lieutenant, 9Th
Cavalry, to the 9Th Cavalry Troop Il. vice Hanna,
retired Captain WILDER F. Wilder promoted from first
lieutenant 4th Cavalry. TO the 4th Cavalry, Troop NJ,
vice Martin, retired Captain John W. Guilfoyle (pro
NOTED from first lieutenant. 9th Cavalry, to the 9th
Cavalry Troop L, vice Conne retired Captain Charles
H. Watts promoted from first lieutenant, 9TH Cavalry
10 the 9Th Cavalry, Troop B. vice Montgomery pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

noted; Captain Frank A. Edwards promoted from
first lieutenant. LIST Cavalry, to inc ISL
Cavalry Troop l. vice Wcscndorf' retired :
First Lieutenant James \. Swift pomotcd from
second lieutenant. 9Th Cavalry 10 the lot cavalry
Troop H. vice Iioye promoted First Lieutenant Johh
C. Waterman promoted from second lieutenant, 'th
Cavalry to the 9Th Cavalry. Troop G. vice FILLMORE
promoted: he will remain on duty with the 'th
cavalry as temporarily attached thereto. until further
orders First Lieutenant harrington X. West proinoica
from second lieutenant 9th Cavalry To The oth
Cavalry Troop VI, vice Burnett retired he VIII re
main on duty with the 9th Cavalry, rs temporarily
attached thereto until further orders First Lieutenant
Robert b. Watkins promoted from second lieutenant
1st Cavalry 10 the 9th Cavalry, Troop VI. vice 'ra2
promoted he will remain duty with the ~ tavalfN.
temporarily attached thereto. until fufthcr OBJECTS
First Lieutenant Robert j. Dun promoted from sccolu
lieutenant 9Th Cavalry to the 9th Cavalry lfN1p H.
vice Baird promoted he will remain on duty WIN me
9Th Cavalry, ~ temporarily attached thereto uhtl
further orders; First Lieutenant Edwin {. bullock
promoted second lieutenant 9TH Cavalry To- inc
4th Cavalry, Troop II. vice Wilder prom0ted' fIrNt
lieutenant 9TH Cavalry to the 9th Cavalry. Troop F.
vice Gulfoyle promoted ne Will remain on duty ~ nc
9TH Cavalry, temporarily attached thereto, until
further orders.
Lieutenant commander A. r. COndcn Is detached from
the Atlanta and ordered Ia duty IN the l.nirau oi
Ordnance Passed Assistant Engineer W : Moore de-
tached from duty In The Bureau Of steam Engineer
ing on March 81. ord ordered to duty ON board the
Vcsuvius on April Passed Assistant Engineer J. T.
Mickey detached from the Ncsivu~ and ordered to the
Fern The furlough Of Lieutenant william IL DriggS
has been extended one year from Aprll /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
AMERICAN BEETES FOR ENGLAND.
PLANS OF SECRETARY RUsK AND THE CATTLE
GROWERS FOR SECURING THEIR CN-
RESTRICTED ENTRY THERE.

PLANS OF SECRETARY RUsK AND THE CATTLE
GROWERS FOR SECURING THEIR IN
RESTRICTED ENTRY THERE.
Chicago. March 21-The exceedingly large pur-
chases of cattle in Canada during the last week py
American capitalists brought to light here To-Day ,ho
results Of an International campaign that mas peeh
quietly but effectively waged by Secretary RusK' Inc
object was to afford relief to American cattle growers
by opening up markets abroad and according 10 tha
statements of one OF the largest dealers In CmcaSo
success has already been attained, while much greater
widening Of the foreign outlet is now close at manu-
The Canadian purchases, 1t appears are Simply III lo
nature OF preliminary tactics 10 secure the ulcStiocu
entry OF American cattle into Great Britain Calanah
cattle though inferior to the American product arc
legally unfettcred by British enactmehts, ana uo
Americans who have just bought some immense cana
dian herds purpose utilizing the Canadian animals TO
famarize the people Of rural England, Scotlaho ana
Wales with the beef from this side OF the Atiahuc'
This Canadian venture is certain TO result In loss "
the Americans interested but they are c0nhdehuy
counting on rembursing themselves when the Amer
can beeyes shall have been freely introduced, ana
slaughtered at will, throughout Great Britain. Az
present American live stock can be landed OF Kiiieo
at only three ports and that, too, under harasshG
restrictions. +.
That the Rusk plan will accomplish its purpose IN
Great Britain the results already reached Ill frace'
Germany and the Netherlands leave no doubt 10 say
nothing of the fact that the essential features OF te
plan have Just been formally embodied in the Un'ed
States statutes as the Federal Meat Inspection law
Months ago, it is learned, Secretary Rusk put In
operation on an experimental scale, exactly the III
specton provided in the bill. His agents inspected
certain shipments, and certified the animals 10 be
sound as an American dollar. Against TINS certih'
cate the authorities at Paris. Antwerp and HAMBURG
have been unable to maintain the theory that the
CATTLE being American, were as a matter OF course
diseased. Beginning December 90 SIX different
shpments have been landed up TO date at Hamburg
agcregating 1907 head. The shipments TO Paris
thirteen in number, began arriving there on Angus
i and now have reached total of 4,6S1 mead Al
Antwerp the shipments began on May 8. That por
also has received thirteen consgnments, In all 362.
head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
HUGHES UINS THE TALKING MATCH.
TIE SCORING CARELESS AND NO RECORDS
BROKEN.

TIE SCORING CARELESS AND no RECORDS
BROKEN.
II II was gloomy outside Of Madison square Garden
Yesterday. il was much gloomy within, and the
d,carcncd pcdes Rams walked around the track with
a sort Of grim despair. though leading a forlorn
hope. Astounding charges were do Of doctorng the
scores this IL impossible to yet tho fact
remains that the greatest carclessness prevailed IN the
scoring Tiut as no records have been broken, and
public interest IN the performance has been conslder7i
bis below zero IL really makes little difference to any
one outside Of the principals.
Hughes Is the winner.
he kept to tho track yesterday with logged dcermi
nation 10 win which, If directed IN Legitimate chan
ncl, would have assured him success In many occn-
pations he might have chosen Bennett secures the
second place. Moore Is third The Others, In their
ORDER are Ilcgclman. icrty NOrcmac and Peach, all
that arr left ont Of thirty seven starters.
The gate money received and put aside rs prizes Tor
the walkers Is only a little over $1,000 Instead OF
900 which would h. necessary TO pay the prizes
announced The first prize was to be- $1,000. sec ma
piyc ~ 800. third prize $1,000, fourth prize SJp.
and $50 for every who stayed ont the SIX days
ON the track There Is apt to bo much trouble over
the division Of this money. -,
The men did not receive their prize inoncf az VIC
cnd Of the race but told to come to The IL
lustls,tcl News Office tomorrow at j D. me- "hcre
il would be handed 10 them. The final score was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
POLICE MArRoys SOON TO BE APPOINTED.

Mayor Grant said yesterday that the money for
the police matrons would be appropriated as soon as
applied for by the Board OF Police Commissioners
The Board OF Estimate had refused the money before
because IL had not been asked for by the Police Board
As the bin is mandatory. the Mayor thought the
Police Board would proceed to carry out ito object
promptly. The Mayor did not care 10 express an
opinion concerning the wisdom Of the new law, as he
said IL was an experiment and its benefits could be
learned only after fair trial
officials at Police Headquarters yesterday were not IN
clned talk about the action Of Governor Hill In signn
the Police Matron bill Most of them opposed 10 av
inc matrons In the police stations. President Mac
Lean who is the only pronounced champion OF such
McClave who recently voted with Mr.. MacLean 10 APP
point matrons In A few stations, were not at Head
quarters Commissioner Voorhis, who has been out
spoken In opposition 10 the measure said he was willing
10 walt until he had read the bill before he talked
about II. II the Police Commissioners obliged "a
appoint matrons, there was Of talking about II
r.hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
HE WANTS SEVERAL QUESTIONS ASKED

The Rev. Francis Dent appeared before Justice
Cncn in the supreme Court yesterday for tho pnr-
pose OF having questions framed for commission
issued TO Rome Italy. TO take testimony In MS sun
against the order Of Franciscans for restoration 10
membership in the order and for damages Tor MS eN-
pulson Among the questions which he seeks 10
have put to the former general Of the order ana te
former and present secretaries are
Was the Franciscan order suppressed by the Italian
Government before IL procsscd TO expel the plainth
Did the Franciscan order at that time recognize
the legitimacy OF the italian Government over Rome
Was not the assumption Of corporate authority by
the order "A violation Of Italian lawl
DO YOU consclcntlously hold that the civic power
OF any nation. without previous covenant with the
Church, has a right to inquire judicously Into the
official acts Of ecclesiastical prclaes and to pass sen
tencc upon thcml ,.,-
Are ecclcsiastlcs bound 10 give the civic authorities
information under oath which may be detrimental To
religion 1T, J., ,,. ,,,,
M six into the official acts Of eccesiastc prclateSl
on next saturday the court will determine whether
these and Others are proper questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
TIE WASHINGTO ARCh FrND.

rapid progress made upon the Washington Arch
structure. The fourth and much Of the fifth courses
o: marble set the easterly pier which is now
eleven feet from the ground and the sixth course was
set the westerly pier which has thus been raised 10
height Of over thirteen feet, and simultaneously the
interior masonry has been advanced on both piers.
william II. stewart treasurer. Of No. "a Williamst.,
reports the following additional subscriptions made
during the last week: 300 from Arnold Constable d
Co., 800 each from James 4. Ward & Co.. Moore &
schley (addltiOnaD, Samuel Thomas, $50 from ALBION
F. Man (additional). $25 each from George william
Curtis, Hamburg American Packet Co... Thomas q.
Young, IT.; amount subscribed 10 date, S065S0 A
baan4s needed, Sl0,41O %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
COLONEL NORTON FALLS FROM TREE.
BELIEVED TO BE FATALLY INJURED BY AN
ACCIDENT IN FLORIDA.


ACCIDENT IN FLORIDA.
dispatch was received yesterday in this city say
Ing that Colonel Charles Ledyard Norton is dying at
the house of j. H. Staley near Tallahassee Florida
from injuries sustained Friday by falling from a
tree lie had climbed the tree to obtain clear view
OF the surrounding country, where lie was trying TO
discover the cause of the constant column OF smoke
or steam rising from the great swamp near ITALIA
hsssee and known rs the Florida Volcano
Colonel Norton born in Pennington. Conn. In
1897 was graduated from Yale in 1859, and studied
chemistry until the autumn Of 1860. The next year
he enlisted rs a private in the 9TH Regiment, and
served in Maryland Within year he became a
lestenant in the 25th Connecticut Volunteers. lie
was promoted captain in 1868, and in December OF
the same year was commissioned colonel OF the 18th
United States coored troops serving in that capacity
until the end OF the During the early reconsruc-
ton period he had command OF a large district in
Louisiana.
Colonel Norton mustered out OF service in 1865,
after which he spent year in cotton planting In
Louisiana and in travel in Europe. After his return
he devoted himself TO journalism, and was on the
staff of THE Christian Union" from 1869 to 1879,
and managing Editor OF Our Continent from 1851
TO 1884 lie also was contributor 20 MAGAZINES on
historical and outofdoor topics His family consists
Of wife and one child.