davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-03-06
LONG 1sLAxD,y ooLoRED CHAMpxt,xs:

Lively Boxing at the Coluubis's shs.sss'
Dusty asprAnts for amateur pusilistis hossta kan
forth Turn Hall 81 Mess.oe street, Brooklya WedpA
day night 1t was the frat annual tournament Of the
amateur boxing championships OF Long Island svsn ~
the Columbia Athletic Club The results Of the Sous
were: . re-.
vHArHxE.wEicHr CLASS uIS rouNpG1.
First Bout-Between Edward Croxsou. Osrraias 4
and Edward Simmonh Phpnx A. 4. CrOAsou ESl
:eiensine but could not his s.rH sin%pSSs % wss Ii.
Finai Bout-Edward simmonA Phosix A. O. a>h
John Meyer. Sewtown A., we're the c0uisstants The
bout was Kivsn TO siDmons. who thus oscA,ue The
amateur coored champion light weight boxer Of he
Islsnd -"
LionrvlicBr CLASS uss rouspsl So -
yredsrok Williams, Minetsa A. o, defeated JoHs
Pison cfsc:S,s 'p 4. nr;. bout A!esr. sSa
Butter East New York a. In the second bout. ,hsr.s
Carnins A. A.. In the third bont: Albert stoskA Risb-
mopd County A G.. knocks sd out Frederick YiuiamS
fsiisd 70 Albert stocks. ''-' -
nIppLr-wEIGar CLASS (IoS POUNDS, '+ N
First Bout-w,iam II. Rudd OF Johnny stuartB Eyp.
aaan a:Ten nut sSssy d % rs:
The spseis four round nshs between Jerry stnivss,
Clinton 4: q. and John YOUNG Brookiyn A. C.. did nsi
Q and William ii Rudd, stIsFrs Gy mnasiam This VS.
very eomlcal bnut. aa both men suKusd ssch etn~r
unmcroifully The judsss disAsrssd and the rsfsrsp
gave the battle 70 1udd. .. .,I
The sun., 1891-03-06
Tw..ty.th,ra Kex,n.ut Shooters.

me anal competitions Tor the ehAmpionship m msdA,s
among the msmbsfs Of Company D. Twenty thira Rssi
men. occurred ss wsdnsAday svspins q the asmosy
On c:,Ie1. s.snus ave-; ns.r nys:ls s,osslyn: Ihs con
ofintsrsssd spectators watched the proeSsdlnsS TIE
scoIss Were;
'r. .s go 500
First ciasa Sergeant ". A. Beysr......28 2s
Second class PTivste Harry Struler 80 ~ a.
Third ciAsa nrst prize Private W. Y.
SsirS oisss sseead prii. Privats Vii
The sun., 1891-03-06

ptssos match thas u pousd to draw . large %.
disses will tsks place % the srspnas sf tAs jersey
Guy Bsishw Can Club st Marion 70 Desrsv Ths cen.
.::,,sH sss ~ ;Es ossnss Lls. q !ss.s. oty
Sr o SIDE .nc e e e oo birds sssh man q
The sun., 1891-03-06

srsAcvss March s-fhs was the tenth day OF the
pati0nai pool tSurnanept rLs series resulted:
strpvs lbo Ludington ~ The second series was ea
BY sAbordo BY sore Of $50 TO III for She rman Clear
water ea.ily aefsAlsd kunsch In the third series BY
The sun., 1891-03-06
soHLMe.

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ssis.ss... lie g i s y: i IL ii::s ii::s u, II
.stIiLss.sshwasts >, wuifsrs 4 spsrss-sehwAokA.
s. ,ss yss:rs sg
KIoRrH sxRIEs.
| vinsf oAhl
s..:..s Z Z 81 g IL IL i,ss21 i,ss21 II: iIssss Iss
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t:s:: t:sf::: r. G:vis !.si.ss. sss Iess III H
NINTH SERIES.
Siasf cAas
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sssy ~ T.; a. "a Ham: Lesr
.9s; IT. saia%: .sas:s.: IS r. ss.:
h0sy ~ u.s. sn s 'Ia H9s: ,s; C. I'ss
sea%iss ls e Ds EsS s' k'''' ''0'
r.: Palm. and E,r:ria: athletic c!ss teens ne. I.
:ys n 81
.s:: :. K:
~: "a s:s:s %
I'm: REM ss 81: Ds'ts m
5.::: :ss IL Rsss' :s :.s. :::
Ys.. 81: :$ :%s +: Y: ;ss:'
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is a.:' s.:
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u.s. fss.assss III Tss. ss h'''t 'sA' os'o
sscoso CANE
M s.;s, s e M 'HzS; AS 3 tSssps 4s. Ia
s1ss 'sS; is s 1os y. s:A s'A't' IA"
's - Elicit ''7 osr.
sdss s:; is ,s@ as: 7s:A ~ A'f'. 1885,
e & IL. X s c: e =:
70 ns ~ ssasus dSwa Isl p cSs liz
scores.
g ssss;: t. i::.ss asHiE ST. ss.:s g,
e.: { i:;: :': s::: % :'s''s: s.
GAZE rssss
9: i::s.s; !: t. .'s s..sss 81 ';';' 81
- II 10. a';'' " .:s :s ''s.as: y. ri
= $;'s s :s:': u: ;::. 81 s'sst s: t..R ..::R
....; a.! a:ps:: The q, s!ss: .h.. roll s...y:
k.ss ace; ..m II.
:ss .. {, :s sss NIX S ss
;S ::::' :. !: :: .''''
ss s S%,$:ss: S%;; !: 81; PEI ss:s:..
Marsh so- yu Soon: = s;.Imsa American.
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Apgu 1J-5bNues VI AluSockA
Games To-niGhA
saooELyH EAuoEAL en- sogsHlaAsI
:;::: :::::!:: IL; :: :? :;;;;'i ::;:;; T..
AonE aALL sousHsy (sRsekLyBl
Dart W Nontauk.
Nontsuk W. Lincoln Council
Lipcolp Council vs Dart
100 n,Aso ,sAav.
= ss':.:ya l.ln.:s ~ .. ~: s':4HIsz H"Sz.xs va
~VohAwk " Boulevard
rwEs.rsl1IH WARD soussAsr ~ tsses.lvsn
Casino va Nanhattsa.
Boston A. @. Wrestiisg Compositions.
Bos,os March Anew Yesk and New Jsr,sy wrss.
usrs dsvpsd the Bostonsns Who contested With them
In the wrestling tournament is Music HAL On Monday
piEht
The winners Of the several bouts we're ~ follows,
First Round-psather. yeisht ClA,s.A J. Mslsy Riv.
Gihap:5 r y sssond'; I,rss," q ths olympic Ath
tsA ~ niapts 1r;w .ad " ths 6oui Bsrssr
YOU ~ J3i: FrAnk KILLER, Esllsnal Turn Vsrstn New.
Ark threw u Bor!ick In ninutss
The sun., 1891-03-06


Robert Steele OF Philadelphia refused SS6. 900
for his stalll n Woodruff on Saturday last
The stallion Prince Hal. 2:l6k. BY Brown
Hal has bsen sold to F. z. Burlow Of Chicago
for $1,000.
The stallion Nuttalwood. By Nutwood. has
for 5000.
John A. Goldsmith Is OF tho opinion that
Stsmb boul will come East n the stable Of Orrir
4. Hickok. and links that tho Cali i'ornis stat
lion can eQual. II not beat the record Of Nelson.
LEXINGTON, March 5.-The pacing stallion
MARYLAND. 2:2l; years oId; 81 Victor, Won
purchased BY q; Buford Of Tenn nessee from
Charles Frtsl. Pittsburgh. Price $1,000.
RED BANK. March 5.-Mike Coleman. who
has charge Of Chester Cha in g two. zeal. .oIds.
has srcured Jockey James Reagan Tor the
coming season. The two-ysar-ods under
lor.
George ", St. Clair of Ohio and J. B. Curry OF
Lexington ,haye bought ten aorss Of ero1nd
900: on which they viii at once erect . lid. .o0o
training and ndd sale 5 stable which, Mi bs
be tho largest OF the Kind In the United Btstse
The sun., 1891-03-06
Results at Clio ucester.

GLOUCESTER n. J. March a-rhs winning horses as
Gloucester to day were:
First Race furonRs. aiss Magic voA- Lonsly
Second Raoe-Throe furiones Our Own Won Henry
Ty!or :econd sadie Thomson third fms 0:sl
Carlow second, Settis B third. Tine otssa
Won tsrneS. .scond az K,:ns. shisd q.m. as H0's
FIFTH ,Thresauartsrs Of mile Rsiisarius Won
sixth Rscs-sx aud one quarter furlonge Phiandsr
Won, st. Aibans secopd Batehslor third. Time liza
The sun., 1891-03-06
xutus!s paid s7.2s. sIoS tsSd
Eatries st Gutteaburs.

The pFoRFamme on tho hiI % day "
First Racs-Purss S3O1 for beaten horses; sallinR:
one mile. Beodle. III: kahoo ~; krnesI ioe Glen.
faon hos G Vera io7 Craft 'oIi Mary csnsoy. q:
seeond Raes0rnrss fs Q for maiden three yssrs,ss;
iaa A.h.i.5io any i!s; Majority n,y iis; Patti IiS
Belle or Is,,: jack Ross lao William bIly JE, is;
Sandstone. lo6: Longevity. ltS; Kate Cisrk. lUi.
Fourth Race-t urso 500; selling mis anil quarter.
wyuwood. %; GroomsmAn. s5 Sour Aash. o.; aiddie.
stone ia
Futh Race-Purss 1900 selling: nvs furlonxs Dixie,
l07 pounds: Besss H. iu7; Ru.h. i': Oracle NJ iO1;
en- lOl: Long Jack. ln.
SIKH Race $a o. ling: and one hslf fur.
LONGS annea > pounds; silent 1870: Hyder X6ad
lS,; Jim Murray $50 kipton, 40; .ssa, iS Daiss
man. l3O; Hawk tone l3b La Grippe, l27; Lizzie
Fonso. l27; FlxgranI ll6; Lottia il6
The sun., 1891-03-06
Coed shoeti.s 1t Dexter Psrk.

Although the number Of nsp shooters o. Dexter
Park not large yesterday. thoss present On.
joysd themselves 6hssouahiy. The scores,
svsepstakes at birds, - yxrds risA Huriinshan
Suss-G. Pfohlmau OF the Parkway Gun Club aud q
Williams. Glsnnors r and q C.. killed 4 each and
divided crst money; Capt y. Far and J. Fay. Js, Of
untnovn q. o. tSd " simsriAe Killed g. In the
shoe, @ "a 4 nss: ssd osa csRt ~ and Hsny dropped
svo coiss Kept up fRs bs.tis Snti xs sssth pound,
~ssn ,%i.Ss T. %'s.a Ss .es ~ ~ yea.s Eay ssa ~ s?d
g 4. hot!y y; divided drst prize Ptehlmsn, J.; 8.
Jr:a shooto4 for eeeo9a prize birSA then piss
HSies sroppsd tssa ops boasds sns Si.d dHissS
%.p and ~, 81 khle! 9 ssfe!sht. 10 Ha And out
second round. ! ~iF'g2
The sun., 1891-03-06

To sstts al disputes the sx clues that roll % Barry
sllsys At First avenue and Lishsy seventh strssi
bod . tournAmsus bssinuiAg March 10. EAch TEA
viii DO coniposed Of eEht playsrs aud they viii ho,
for two club snd three individual psLss The schslu
10 follows:
March le-!nl Noon. VI o. xsniea
March l8--Joksrs " htiroekA
March 20-Thistss " Joksfu.
Nsreh 24-gsrman Amertssu ~ Thisuss.
March 90-St Monica W. German Am erfeA1.
March x8-Aulrocks ~ FULL MoouA
March Sn-Pull Moons W GERMAN American
April i-Loksrs "a H. Monica
April 3-fhistiss vs Full Moons
April 7-tsYmsn Amer cAn ~ niliYoekA
Aprii ISL. Monios ". 1histies
April ll-Mn!rocks W 81 Monica
April tS-yuu Moons ~ yoksrA
April is-Jekers vA German American
April i7-Thississ "a NILrocka
The sun., 1891-03-06
DXXoN AND MCARTHY MAY YET MEET.
The Troy Crib Club HAD to Post d SOC
Before the Pugilists Signed Artioles.

Before the F0gilists 0igneA ArtioleS.
me msnbsrs Of the criss Club of Troy have fully
made up their minds 70 have the Mccarthy Dixon
glove contest decided 10 their rooms IN spite Of che
sreats Of the police fhs member u The club are %
certain that the match n susesssfuny brought on
In their club room thss they lave Hosssd deposit se
$1,000 70 b forfeited and squsly divided bssvssp the
e. !" s 3. D0:s
e.r e
n.s.s:I :aa s.st., 2, s.oSs. pj.es ys'sssS.! !S: %
T' S;;;a = s. 7sy
::.:; !:
s:s .: s;;ss :s &:
!. D.:s +; ';: " 4; q .ss e :., ..s
Cssai,g. =
The knights Of the Broom IN force last urht
at As Thistle Rink In Hoboksn witness the
csriiaG match between che Knigh fsmDlas aud Pyra-
mtds. two Masonic organizations Five .inks were
ry.smidar!ssss.. ss. e sI,. S.1; David osG Alexander
.S:.p!:n.s,s Tsas:ssss.sn, r. a Thomas, Robert
,..i tEE DO 4. ~,
ryrsnia,R; Irs q AewnuAah y. SsIlsstos, A.
f.%pisrs-DsT1 Fay, ". Elish. O. Malcolm, J. xur
Pyram,d-c. Baldwin. o. Wright q. NitsHsa J. Wan
1:%g!sr;7J Donaldson. :. s.sssA !. wIlas.. J. Oh
~ way" luk 10 -
PyrsnldJ. Rosa s.cAnPSss, 4. Dickson. ]. Gray
-I%p ar:-E Hushss J. Smiley J. Council \. No.
"'H' "A'p" ~ >. .,sx 10. 8, -
,ryrawid-1 HeKsnEA 7. Watson. r. Hecornick A.
,T:%P sfIs1E curry. A sinma 3. xscoaeh,a 4
The sun., 1891-03-06

Ths fourteenth ssriss Of sAmss h he Ls,s lsasl
Dowiing LsA9ue oOWlin6 torrnAmsnt vas rolled on
Wednesday night at DtrAak's Casino alleys AstostA
The sun., 1891-03-06

The Palma and Riverside ATHLETIC cinb teams met il
Wednesday evening. Tie home ho~lsra won by .n31
Athletic Cab nss % ~ even footing for the psnAant
The sun., 1891-03-06

sossen praetsss every afternoon at o'clock and 10
svdsnty keeping himself In readinss fer big On.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
sleep for Ladies.

Our American girls lay too little
stress upon the value of sleep as the
best and most wonderful tonic TO the
human system. IL Is no uncommon
thing for them 20 be up until mid
night or later. and yet arise In time TO
breakfast with the family at the usual
hour. 8 o'clock In the morning. The
parents are somewhat TO blame in this
matter. Many OF them have still the
old-fashioned idea that lying In bed in
the morning is a form OF idleness that
should not be INDUCED In. and fathers.
particularly. are most apt to feel that
their daughters are inattentive II they
are not on hand TO brighten the
breakfast hour and give them a good
morning kiss. And il Is hardship.
but necessary one. II we would have
our daughters retain their health and
beauty. An unusually handsome st.
Louis woman, says the Post-Dispatch,
who has at the age OF almost
fifty years. the fine, well-rounded fig
ure and elastic step and carriage OF n
girl, the delicate rose-hued skin. and
the brilliancy OF youth in her eyes.
says that she has made il rule To re-
tire at 8 o'clock, except on very rare
occasions, and then she takes nap in
the afternoon 10 prevent the ill-effects
OF the late hours which are 10 follow.
Our American women OF all classes
need more than any other people in the
world the rest and refreshment which
only sleep can give 10 overwrought
nerves and overworked systems; for
nowhere else do the women live under
SO much physical and mental strain.
To some natures. sleep does not come
easily. In that event. some light ex-
ercise should be taken nightly before
retiring, directing the blood thereby
in proper channels, when sleep will
come readily as to a tired child What
women need most is n knowledge OF
self, and an intelligent understanding
OF Natures laws, not parcel OF nos
trums. OF which they know nothing,
and which may be hurtful In the ex-
IRENE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

Farm and Preside urges the i'm
portance OF daughters at home re-
ceiving regular money allowance
in consideration OF the work they do.
The writer says:
| know scores OF girls who say that
really they like homework better
than any other kind. but there is no
money in IT," so they grow uneasy,
they want the money (not money. OF
course, but the freedom IL gives).
They 90 from home TO be teachers or
clerks, and there is waste OF precious
material on all sides. The solution
OF this trouble Is proper appreciation
OF the daughter at home. According
TO our ideas that home Is the happiest
which can do without the hired
girl. but daughters who fill this
place, and more than fill It, com
plain that they do so with
out the wages. just here Is
the trouble. II a daughter gets
two dollars n week Ga moderate esti-
mate OF what would have TO be paid 10
"a servant), that Is sl04 peryear. Her
board ut 81 n week Is $500 per year.
Her leisure, when she can do much OF
her own sewing Is worth enough TO
raise her earnings TO 800. The
home happiness, the calm restricting,
the healthful habits OF such "A life are
worth what cannot be counted In
dollars, and we believe such Just
financial arrangement would be APP
prcciated by any sensible girl and
give contentment 20 many OF even
superior ability. IL Is. after ALL that
small sum, Sl04 In cash, which makes
the plan satisfactory. A girl can do "A
great deal with that. and most OF them
prefer 10 do their own spending or
saving. To have ones personal OK
penses TO manage gives amusement
and experience. The father should
not think his daughter well treated be-
cause he boards her and gives her. oc-
casiOnally a new dress, but, on the
other hand. girl should not lose
sight OF the value OF her homo
privileges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

A young lady Of Binghamton, MY.
who Is said 20 he worth not less than
$50, 600 In prospective. was the object
OF the attentions OF young man with
whom she was very iavorably inn
pressed. but who, with every encour-
agement, continued 10 pause just short
OF proposal. The young lady man
aged TO put In circulation what APP
peared TO bea reliable report that her
pecuniary expectations were simply In
the public mind, and in two days the
young fellow had proposed and been
accepted. II Is not often that $50. 900
constitutes an obstacle 10 young la
dy's matrimonial success. but IL did Ia
this case. and the young lady in ques-
ton doesn't feel In the least put out
about it.--Pioneer Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
Change. In Guns.

Though 1 am more than eight years
beyond the three score and ten
allotted as the life OF man | con-
stantly think and speak OF myself as
boy, says James Whalen. in Chicago
News. and IL is only when CON
slider the wonderful changes that have
taken place in our country and its
military service since | first
shouldered one of Uncle Sans guns
that | realize my age. The only arms
we had then were heavy, clumsy. old
muskets that contained only one ball
at a time. and had TO be loaded from
the muzzle after being once dis
charged.
We did not even have cartridges.
With an old-fashioned ramrod we
first rammed down some powder.
Then we placed bullet in the palm
OF our hand. covered 1t with powder.
poured powder and ball into the gun,
rammed them down, rammed down a
small wad OF paper, placed cap on
what was called the nipple OF our
gun-something that no modern gun
maker or user knows anything about
and then we were ready TO shoot.
How different from the needle guns.
Chassepot rifles, the Winchester and
Remington arms OF the present dayl
A little brass cannon carrying Il
twclve-pound ball was the largest gun
we had and was considered some
thing terrific. Now Uncle Sans can
mons are sixteen-inch guns. carrying
ball weighing 500 pounds which re-
quires $50 pounds OF powder TO tire IL,
and which will perforate n steel plate
sixteen inches thick at distance OF
twelve miles.
IL was but short time after my en-
listment before | became convinced
that man in the army has far cas-
Ter. pleasanter life and much better
chance TO prosper and do well, II he
behaves himself than in any mental
position as that OF "A laborer or
servant. for example outside OF IL.
The officials always manifest an inter-
est in n private who shows desire TO
be- faithful and improve his condition,
and will encourage and aid him In ev-
cry possible way.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
Tho nnreau Drawer.

There are very few women who
keep their top bureau drawer In or
der. IL is final test OF neatness. and
a girl who keeps her ribbons. hair
pins. collars, cuffs and the inhnitesi-
NAL articles in separate boxes will al
ways be neat about everything. Most
women. however. are dainty about
their scented sachets. and lavender
bags. There is IA fancy now for hav-
ing all linen scented with lavender, as
our grandmothers did. The sweet
stuff Is put into little bags OF sweet
cambria or silk. and placed between
the sheets and table cloths, as well as
in the drawers whore underwear is
kept. Phil. Record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
Committed suicide.

Mrs Catherine Mcknight, who
hanged herself at Chicago recently.
says the Nat Tribune. was born In
New Hampshire 81 years ago, and Mt
the age OF l3 eloped with Henry VIII
son. When Wilson entered the army
in 1861 she followed him. and was
adopted rs the daughter OF his regi-
ment For assisting him To escape
from n rebel prison--in which adven-
ture Wilson was shot and killed-she
was sentenced TO death as IA spy, but
escaped. After that she became n
noted Union spy. She married four
times afterward, two OF her husbands
being noted criminals, and from all OF
them she was divorced. She supported
herself by laundry work. but was In
destitute circumstances. She had been
Respondent, was unable TO obtain en-
ployment. and friends testified that she
had threatened TO commit suicide.
She was found hanging from nail In
her room.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

II know | ought not To grieve for
my husband" said the young, rich
and beautiful widow To gentleman
caller. II ought not 10 grieve for
him. for he Is better of. Z"
II doubt that. said the caller.
What do you mean. sirP Don't
you think my husband was good
man?n
III he was the best man In the
world and entitled 10 the fullest
measure OF happiness ever conferred
upon human excellence. don't think
he could be any better of than as the
husband OF such charming wife.
She Is always at home when he
calls. Cape Cod Item.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

A weak solution OF cooking soda
will clean "A hair brush without weak
ening the bristles.
Never use the first water that comes
from the tap. II II has been In n lead
or iron pipe all night II Is not health
full.
Ii Is said that TO drink sweet milk
after eating onions will purify the
breath SO that no odor will remain. A
cupful of strong coffee is also recon-
mended.
Relief for a cold in head: A tea
spoonful OF camphor in wide
mouthed bottle, we'll covered with
boiling water. produces IA warm vapor
which can be inhaled for the relief OF
acute head colds. Ten minutes use,
three times day. will suffice.
An excellent and inexpensive prep
aration for cleaning soiled gloves and
other delicate articles Is the following
mixture: One quart OF deodorized
benzine. one dram Of sulphuric ether.
one dram of chloroform, two drains OF
alcohol. and enough cologne to make
IL pleasant.
Honey Is one OF natures purest
sweets. valuable both as food and
medicine. II has always been esteemed
luxury-the food OF kings. Eaten
in small quantities with other food 1t
Is very noorishing. and fayors the
cure OF pulmonary diseases and colds.
A great many people complain OF
the unpleasant odor OF boiled cabbage.
and also OF the indigestibility OF tho
vegetable Remove the loose leaves.
cut tho cabbage into quarters. remov-
ing the core. and put into plenty oil
boiling water. BoilhdJ an hour, over
a good fire. The cabbage will come
out tender and green. Boiling n long
time in little water causes the dish
greeable odor and the indigestibility.
Germantown Telegraph.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
Must change tho place.

Miss Twilling-I suppose you re-
member, Mr.. Galloway. that last night.
in spite OF my fruitless struggles. you
had the efIrontery, sir, to actually
kiss me.
Galloway (meekly)-Yes, / remem-
Der the circumstance.
Miss Twilling Well. II you think
you are going to repeat that opera
ton in the hall tonight, you are much
mistaken. | don't propose 20 leave
this room all evening West Shore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

Capt. Carter. The writer's regiment
crossed the Plank road to the left on
the afternoon OF the 9Th. at the juno
tion OF the Plank and Brock roads.
This he knows. as they were asked by
an officer to what corps they belonged.
and he was answered to the 18th. His
regiment had just returned from vet
eran furlough. and still wore
the red star OF the 18th corps.
They were marched. perhaps. n mile
along the Brock Road and stationed
behind two lines OF log works. They
had been halted but short time, when
they heard heavy firing and the rebel
yell In the front. They could not SEQ
the front line, but soon saw our men
coming back, and they went over the
second line to the rear. when the
order was given TO fix bayonets and
not 10 let man through. The writer's
regiment then made the charge and
drove the rebels back into the bush a
short distance and tried 20 rally their
men. Several OF the writer's regi-
ment were shot down while on this
line OF the works. He would like to
hear from Col. Sudsburg and Col.
Robinson. and he knows they could
give an interesting account OF this
action. National Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
cost of the sioux Campaign.

An estimate sent 10 Congress by the
Secretary OF War TO supplya deficiency
in the Quartermastcr's Department.
tells the story OF the cost OF the Indian
campaign recently closed. The sum
of 81. 800, 900 Is asked for, the prlnci-
pal items OF which are 1895, 0l6 for
transportation OF troops and supplies.
and $lS7, 702 for extra clothing, camp
and garrison equipage necessary TO fit
out the troops for the winter cam
paign; $40. 900 TO replace horses
broken down by the campaign, and
for the purchase Of ponies and $S7,-
900 to cover the difference In cost OF
supplies purchased for troops In the
field and the contract prices at the
posts from which the troops were
drawn. There were other expenses
under the supply department that
will probably bring the total cost OF
the campaign up TO 81, 600, 600, n sum
sufficient TO have given the Sioux the
500. 600 annual appropriation prom
ised them for period OF 20 years.