davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-24

A large and well-pieased audience
was at the Grand Opera House last
evening to witness the first appear
ance here this season of Mr.. Lewis
Morrison, in the scenic and drama tic
production of Goethe's immortal,
Faust" which has been rewritten and
adapted for him, by Mr.. Geo. Llpsher.
The mechanical and scenic effects,
with the electric and calcium display,
were absolutely wonderful and many
OF the auditors wore surprised at the
display. The costumes were appro-
pirate and fine,
The supporting company Is an ok
cellent one and deserves credit Tor
the manner in which they rendered
their parts. Mr.. Morrison was excel
lent In his original character, Mephis-
to. Miss Florence Roberts was charm
ing in the role of Marguerite, which
she essnyed In a clever manner. Faust
will he presented again this evening
and deserves another good house.
The next strong attraction that will
occupy tho stage ut the Grand Opera
House. will he Miss Rose Coghlan,
who will appear on Friday and Sltur-
day evenings in the comedies. "Doro-
thy's Dilemma" and Lady Barter"
respectively. The former comedy
viii also be presented on Saturday
afternoon. She will 10 supported by
IL strong company.
THE ACADEMY.
A large and well pleased audience
was at the Academy last evening to
witness the production of the pastoral
comedy-drama. Down on tho furm' u
The drama Is being presented this
season in Il lirst.class manner, adding
d horse, COW and chickens since their
presentation hero last season. All low
ers of this kind of drama should at
tend the performance this evening,
which will conclude the engagement
here.
10 morrow Friday and Saturday
evenings, the musical comedy, emil
/ tied irish Luck" will be presented at
the Academy by strong company OF
artists. The company compel ias the
! favorite artists, Glenn q. Magee, Nellie
] Parker and Dottie Pine. The comedy
is funnier and better than ever.
/ frTII
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-24

General visiting days ut Homeopath-
II Hospital are Wednesdays and sun
days from 3 to 5 p. IN. Friends of
patients will be admitted on Sundays.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-24

The two STORY dwelling OF the late
James NJ. Atndison, French street above
EIEhth, was put up at Administrative
sale at O'Clock this afternoon and was
Withdrawn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-24
NM. Is SHARP a. co.
IoaElh and y ar'',et streets.

@ShIl,l LID reiipAI -,a,"t=,u5I r,zG ~
ihi9t"is iqru sh"I = y5,rn==...sz
county us W. 9TH street NHn,=p.1n
i@t=,iu
l. 'oR 80 IA large and varied stoet,
4 =t4ys games and othar fam,
go WI soil cheap Mt WHOLESALE II
r. ,tes'ih last. Apply 10 ~. 4,
Az NIB \ In -gfDwn pirIuscIIId .
-, n1trst Ef5iof'l preferred AInV
- 49, - I'M US stt''t, = IL
w AN % Two raou= Us ad ana sou
address ", c. this o.iico. fli.aS'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-24

Don't forgat tAa great i.Ect4ra ssla.
40 Shipley street, comm naii5s March
lst.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-24

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup Is n staple
article In tho market. The demaud for
it was never greater than now. The
people find it Indispensable, and will
not he without il ut any price. Only
costs % cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-24

Taylor & Fullertoa's Raeumuelr
Remedy cures rheumatism III al lis
forms. Prepared by Ia. .0r i tulisr-
ton, SOC King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-24

A lot Of St9ckiaette Jae.
heS5 IN opF5?.ss weight are all
reduced to half price, s. to
SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

~ tudl cisn ~.
Treasury vault,
outstanding
iCatsS 80 el.,J.l10.TOi Inc. $50 SIS
Deposits ia bank il3S1,f7j II 32l ia Dec Oo1oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

SILVER.
Silver ccrts.. Ssh ssh si7s si7s 81 $50 zoo 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
AN ADVANCE IN READING.
STOCKS OPENED STRONG.
. GENERAL REACTION FOLLOWED - lhE
CLOSE IRREGULAR

1--WE ar THE STOCK EXCHANGE. DECEMGb' D.
S"Nl IN ~ KnNnS AND nANk SFOCNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
Dluiocn0 Notices.
Financial Mectlngs.

~ OTICE-The Annual Meeting Of the otoca
y hoE,r, Of IL, not>AloHly a AlLnnAp .' ,,
t,fv II - de"fos,. Connecticut, 81 ffl>DAl, tHi.
.Oru DAY OF DICTMBEH 1872 at IL 80 O'clock
90 l-E'c,tng = board Of NINE DIRECTORS to serve
" Admin. amended BYLAWS q the Company on
tbc recon nraga'iau OF tn j. All % directors ana
-Irln-l,tluc sleh other business A. nary prop ny
com. b, fore thc meeting.
Dit.d tn .s.h day Of Nov ulor. 1892.
Hy order "a tn lioid of Directors
NJ f. STONE, S"cr'tlly.
ofTIyr or THE GENHANIA LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
90 NASSAU STREET
TEW-YCRK NOV %. 1892.
~ He ANNUAL ELECTION Of Directors of
m. tern ou'a Life Insurance COMPANY viii De- held
n, tDr prncal nil.r company. No 20 Na>du-st.
In tic Gity 4 New York. Wednesday, uc litn day OF
HUBERT ClLLiS. Secrotlrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
MEXICAN FNrRAL
rrnCrr\v rINANcINL MARKETS.

lei. 70. 10 months. sIsn 200 seiisan 1850 o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

and % ., for tho account: New York P"IlsN Ivan
ana Ohio first mortgage bonds 30. Ere, - : 40
.,coud coneol- lOi19: Illlnn. Central. lO1, -.
Paul common. II l.. spanish IS. ~. The rate "i
.cbuut 81 -" open market fr hoih ai2r' aid rec
months Ml, Is > --a2 II per cent. Paris advice
rntr . per cent r.utc, 80 franc, 80 c"ntlmrs f)r
n, account. The amouut Of bullion gon" int, IN
uouI, IL England ON balance today T. tJ1,OOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
Anetinn 5alrs, @lnnntl1l.
Anetion Sales, Financial.
LOUIS ME>IER, Auciionecr'
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS and BONDS,
By ADRIAN H. MULLER & SUN.
WNDNF NDN d t'.hItI %
Al 1870 O'Clock. the New Norl Real E-inie Saes'
room. 80. III Broadway,


$1,000 Long Island 'ii R Co. 1t 'coa.oiiatd per ccrt
$1,000 SS5a1se ooo TX S Co. ruT 1,! Money
$4,000 chicago. Birinlt1n \ quincy Ri Co. CONSOLE
$500 S c"easo ' is XIX cd 1T Mtg, FER cent
$4,000 Ns.fGk L ass r3i. western Ky Co. 1T
$4,000 illinois Central Kli. 60. 81 cent Cola Bonds
5000 iIao: Central EE CO. IT Mtso. S'- per cent
81, 900 no, Central KR. 20. 4 per cent Gold Bonds
$4,000 Tea ( Black River ER. Co. 1t M,gc ,.p per
Kent s, ,,Si1 H'@S i S eo and assumed
b, thc NeN-lorN ,.ntra and Hudson tls Co.
s25ooo, Third Avenue ER. Co 1t Mge pr eent cod
$1,000 S"cns1H central RI. pr ceat Mtge Bonds
5000 C6rago aid Northwestern railway CO. Extension
sico st. rou' JACK n,iii' aud chicago RR 60. 1t
s4 600 NeT.Yora Chicaeo aud ST. Loui, RR. Co. lst
Mtee. pr cent Ho.d liona3 i.nr, ~ noya
9sas, D@ r gsn. @S oqmE H Co. iowa
$4,000 CITY Of Boston 81 pr cent Registered Bonds'
$4,000 tinted Ncw-Jer'cy nn. sad Canal Co. i't Mge
SO shares sinh A,enu; elroid Co.. Zoo Zach, !,.na Rail-
$50 share- N'w-Yor% i.acka"anna aad western i'a'
o.. o.d q 4dm Administrator
NV dr err Of fY ;Si WnTEnrAD Receiver Of
RIGHT title AMI nrc.i IN eas, Of War privilege in
City Il. John, Sev brunswick
% snas Dry posE EAT . 1i~e' : c b' e SS
''O0 . %'; , i'S WG Saa i s.. Fu Way Co. CONF
ell 900 Citifrhs taslight Co.. IigOohijn lst Mtoi.
per cent cod Bonds. 1910.
shan Chemical National Bank.
90 shares Wells Fargo & Co.
shars tclIod Company
10 shares t,ui-cNuit, Bank.
share Ncw.Nork Mutual Ga-light co.
- shar'> Lawyers gc Insurance Co
80 shares Pond and Moitrae' Hnar'htc' TO-
30 shares Lawyers Surety GO.
100 shares stamford G1,li-ht TO-. -. =,
'''O' NJ per cent soScnr Cola Eo"1 1920 May
II .ooo ~ o-ion EE co. per cent Eond, 1874
ca .har+, Nmcii,Sn Gyp, FOUNDERS Co. Pa
100 -,1r.. LAWYERS Snlcv go.
20 shan, United States Rubber Co. PA.
(nciucal ltional IihE.
$50 shares Ir.n. Ign tity ItK Go. tcN Reht-l
30 ,ha,-. irvine National rank
10 90 ,f is1'' ThuPiss wh,nad e. Ir.Gl
$1,000 I'attic Creek Ntur.c, i:wav 1T MIG per
100 .hari. ' t%iSaI >ta,c- RuGic. Co. pfim.
3 -harrs Thsrhe NNhllaui GO. .frld 80,
- coo Atlantic ANcnu' III, Co. . v'i cent Is. M'le'
90 share, Eagle W., Insurance Comour
= share, Thuih"rMlo lt.t tomlan' pr, a.
I .ha ., Thrrlrr-Wi' llrf Cor, arv rrri'rrd. ,
share M,ttcpoit.i 60 I'm, ,oni@n' , OF hr''Ny"
10 .hrrc, II rrlt-llIll-N r,iu Com alN rrricftrl.
% shares Uooklyn Acn'rm" OF Nlf-!r twith u'N''''
y 'ha1e, T%,c'm'ni oI" Fiu az COMPANY,
.haic. II rrlle Ham r,i1 M ~ pr 'i'''
10 ,s,r 5 FIRTH I'm ri, a1y C CSSaou
: on" Union Frr, inIlny first moitlngc . yer cent
cat bond. 1870
shan. E-uoll,u AZ ,~~orifti0n
g ~hr-s Y'li,V l1", ,oIl ,n' p.,ir-ol. .,,,,,,,
ssdo s' Id,-y lIiy pc, cee, raolar r,ot, 1906
: .inr.. T.lrb ..Whyl1rd Company pr't'r a.
~ shate. Thu.i, r.lVrvlatd C.rln-Y prDf"rr q.
10 .ilrc. Thufb r.Whyhfl co1r94s prrird ....
~ cent 3o-yca' gold bond q" Wet Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
the last previous statement

with the figures of the last previous statement
as follows
Dee 4 Dec }. Differences.
Me- gold hand 79i sl2l7 1913 Inc s2o: 6;'9
Nct silver On h'd 49, 2Oy 3 So 2ji Dee. 2iJ.Jio
Net legal tenders
cI hand q o3f S13 800 Dec. 41,14'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

Actual clsn In ;ne
Treasury vault,
cCrincat.s .',sia5 oeo 80, sl35Ilo.7o; Inc ss9SGS
Deposits in bank II .3s7,f7j 1927 ga Dec Co2oo
st cash ba.sliG ics 2si ~ ij,43i,9s2 Inc s23O9S
The foreign exchanges were easier in tone, ana
buyers wcr, disposed 20 hold on. Actual rates
were not changed. but there was disposition -
meet inquiries. Following are tn" quotations ljr
actual cuisines, Bankers bills, 81 - l-2aSl - -
and - - Tor long and short sterling respectively
French francs. BIG IS and 5l3; rcichmarks
% /! and o. IS
In London British consol, were 81 6 higher for
money at - II, and ;-S better for the account
at 81 So. The Bank of England gaincl $4,000
bullion on balance. In the open market money
WAS in ample supply AT IL per cent for daily
balances, and a shade lower FOR discounts nj
. l-Sa2 II per cent Bar silver further dec lined
l. ~ - sd. per ounce. American railway
shares were generally higher. At Paris frrhch
per cents rose 20 i-2 ccntimc5 u $3.50.
DrcAcl. Morgan * Co. announce that, 1t being
evident from che published statements of the
earnings Of the Detroit. Bay City and Ap'ha
Railroad (Ompany, and from other sources 81
on the bonds of said company is not likely -
l., paid on maturity, it is important that holders
or such bonds shall AZ once cooperate TO protect
their interests, and in order to prevent the sale
Of the mort -agcd property in case of default, to
acquire or rc"reaniZc it for their benefit. for
this purpoS" bondholdcrs' agreement has been
prepared of which copies are obtainablc at DreN"l
Morgan y Co.. Office. and all holders OF bonus
aIr invited 10 deposit their bonds with them
without delay, against negotiable receipts oil the
same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
Steamboats,.
FALL. RIVER LINE.
lWOR yMTgGR LIME.

Fares ledueed. 10 NLM-LONODA. slO0j NOE.
WOH, Si.-5; wokCLsILi.. $40; boS4OH $500
reduction ~ ali points Last Stea.'eF,
leave Pier 10. Noth Iytr (ncM pie. above Deso osses
street Ferry DALI sundays excel ted ~ 100 = 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

IVJU LON. q .Ndr" -,
L & All 1st...lO2
5000 do = Div 6s-.lIG
1919 l. 81 l. ( T Isl. - !
roo NJ LSVN js.lV1
100 - NJ l. = ( w lat. ia I.
iCOO NJ & y lst 1913
Consolidated ..ll3ia
5000 do .-.....-...llt
1000 do .......--..ll4
2nNNl MNSt L ON As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
STONENa'TON LINE.


a. ~ H. r--5. WOICls Ir.n ana EAstcn Points.
I\Slli, KDUIE.-Ncw sta ST sh'fs MAINE and Nj w.
II NtIsliir cav new Pler " H.. bUcA above
I ena..st. at D 80 Z. NJ. daily oAcept Sunday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21

CHARLES HANSON
Back OF Capt. Bendry's residence,
Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21

TO him.
10 and Is cent wall paper at S. L.
Harris q Cos.
DIR. A. j. Braden came up from
Munising, Tuesday evening, for ~ short
visit.
Mrs. d. J. Trombly left for Bay City
last Tuesday.
James Steel, of Chicago, spent Tues
day visiting Baraga friends.
Jacob Dolf, of Marquette, visited
Baraga Monday last
Asa Hammond was down from
Coach's driv thus week.
Henry II. Holli ster returned this
week from his recent visit to Detroit
Fresh Strawberries received every
week at Fl, Coddington's news depot
New water pipes are being laid
through some of our streets this week.
Mrs. L. III. McGrath is expected
home next week from her visit at Helena,
Montana.
| III you want good pair of shoes go
to J. Gottliebson & Coz, the cheapest
place in town,
The propeller Schoolcraft arrived
here last Wednesday with big raft Of
logs from Ontonagon.
Mrs. 9. Chapel and son Howard
were in town visiting friends last
Wednesday.
The very high wind OF last Wednes
day made things pretty lively around
town for awhile.
Malcolm McMullen is able to DO out
again, his first appearance on the
streets after twelve long weeks OF
illness.
Mr.. Luke Welsh, of L'Anse, will
soon let the contracts for five new
buildings in this place. for which the
ground is how being cleared.
For $100 YOU can buy Mt J. Gott-
liebson s. Co.'S store fine dress shirt,
fancy figured or striped, open front OF
back. Real value $3.50
The many friends OF Miss Maggie
McCauley. Of Newtonville, will be glad
To hear that she is now couvalescebt
from her recent illness.
According 70 the Mining Journal
Mr.. j. j. Byers, II former resident OF
this village, has pun chased residence
on Ridge street, Marquette, costing
$1,000.
NIessrs. G.. p. Blankenhorn, the
market man, and Thos. Brady, the
;eweler, have had neat stripped
awnings PIT up in front of thei
respective .tores the past week.
The Cosgrove Concert company play
ed TO large audience, Thursday even
ing, and gave very good entertainment
As it has been long time since we ha'
a show of any kind the people turnc'
out well.
Some tine ago the village passed al
ordinance requiring those who engage
in the dray business to obtain licence
for which the village charged 50 pc
Year. Two have taken out licences nj
der this ordinance, but others bav
been doing some business without
licence. Last Thursday the Cosgrov
company made n contract with Augn'
Foucanlt to haul their baggage, and {
lie had no licence he W y arrested an
fined Sc and costs. He has now take
out licence. There are some others wi
would do well to follow his example.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21
CHICAGO, MIL. 81 ST. PAUL Ry.
MIL. 81 NORTHERN II. r.

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
For the Republican National Con-
vention at Minneapolis June 9TH
excursion tickets will be sold ut one
fare one way for round trip.
Tickets on sale June End to 9th
inclusive return coupons good until
June %.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21
,,,nur,nr 1ircrmssa eco.

2O-23. JERRY KINNrncK.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21
CHAs. q. CAMERON, L. NJ
Notice to Contractors.


Sealed proposals Will be received by
the undersigned until ~ O'clock, noon,
OF the Goth day of May, 1892, for the
construction of the following public
work for the Villare of L'Apse, and
furnishing the materials for the same,
to w.t.
One timber and earth dam.
One stone reservoir.
And gravity system of water works.
Bids will be received for the whole
work, complete, or for either one of the
above three subdivisions.
The plans and specifications Of said
proposed public work will be on file in
my office, and also in the Office of j. p.
Edwards, C. e., Houghton, Mich, on
and after May Is, 1892, for the inspec.
ton of intending bidders.
The council reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
By order of the Village Council
S. KINNEY.
Chm Com. ON Water Works and
Electric Lights.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21
~ FRESH STOCK 4
Qmll NEW GOODS
|BIARAGA STORE.
III j. r.. McDONHhD,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Lumbermen's Supplies. etc.
DRIVING SHOES TIP +as s s,=-. -
Hotel TO Rent.

The Foucault house is offered for
lease on reasonable terms. 1t has 2S
rooms, maay OF them large enough for
two beds each, and every convenience
for large boarding house or hotel.
Enquire of
LIFT. PHILIP FoucAULT.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21
An snrant'. rest.

Mimic (agod 6)-- Mr.. Martin.
may thpis on my finger an put it on
your shcarf pin?"
Her sisters Lea,,--"Ya-as II you
wish. But yhy?"
Mimic Sister says i:'s pasth.s.
an wan, to thcC II IL VIII this,s. 49,
Jewellers Wuekiy,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21
Notice.

Notice.
On and after May 9th the postoffice
at Baraga. Mich, will be open from
1880 q. m. until 8 p. m. Sun
days excluded, thus giving the
patrons of the above named office
one hour and thirty minutes over
regular Office hours.
The above will continue in force I'M
til the saw mills of this place close il
the fall.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21
To Rent.

The two-story building next door
north Of ST. Germans hotel, Baraga.
Suitable for saloon or store. Eaquiro
of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21

Berkeley Van Mons 'Isn't thas
Hopkins O very decent sort CT n fell
lahp'
Reggy Westend-,.yo; rot our
snYL"
Berkeley Van Nobc--"But l saw
him in Lunnon last Summer.
Reggy Westend-- But he COOS TO
Innnorf on business. PUCK.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21
BARAGA.

NOTICE. The Baraga department. OF tn,
management OF Harry Coddngton. All com
InIinirations and local notices intended Tor
publication OH thai page should he addressed
To him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21
PHILIP FoucAULT.
For Sale.

Not wishing to handle my household
goods over two or three times, L shall
sell everything suitable for large
boarding house cheap for cash.
Parties desiring anything in tho line OF
household goods will find this favor
able opportunity to purchase. Enquire
OF,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
The SCRUTINY oE MARS.
Nothing Startling, So Far, Added to Our
knowledge of the Planet.

Nothing Startling, So Far, Added to Our
knowledge of the Planet.
VIENNA, Aug. 5.-Assistant Astrono-
mer Hildebrand says that careful observa-
tions of the planet Mars were made from
the night of July 30 to that of August 2,
inclusive, by Herr Palisa. the chief assist
ant astronomer, and himself.
Owing to the proximity of the planet to
the southern horizon, however, the result
of the observations was unsatisfactory.
The progress Of the planet was watched
for an hour.
At point 80 degrees above the horizon
snow fields could be seen distinctly ex-
tending 30 degrees from Mars south pole.
Immediately under this patch three large,
dark groups were observable
Perhaps" the astronomer added,
"they are continents like those OF our
earth. The haze which enveloped the
lower part of Mars, however, rendered
accurate observation imp ossible. The
north pole and the equator were complete
ly Obscured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
INCIDENTS Al A 1AMs.

Suggested by the Recent
Military Punishment at Homestead.
The punishment of Private Iams is de-
nounced as medieval torture" Let us
see how mediaeyal it is. Gen Butler is
reported as dreadfully shocked at the
action of the commanders of the Pennsyl-
vania militia. 1t is not worth while to
allude to the more brutal episodes in that
genteman's career. Let us take an illus
tration of his more playful methods of
discipline, told by himself in Buffers
Book" page 312. The Ninth Connecticut
Regiment was sent to Gen. Butler, then
recruiting at Lowell 1t was mainly made
up of Irishmen just recruited, unarmed
and somewhat wild, with q propensity for
climbing out of camp for lark. This Is
the philantbropist's story:
"There was around our camp a board
fence, some nine feet high l put the
usual number of sentries on the inside, but
l doubled the number outside the fence. L
directed the officer of the guard to instruct
his sentries on the inside not to have any
quarrel or trouble with the men unless they
were attacked But the picked guard on
the outside were instructed, whenever they
saw d man swinging his body over the
fence, to poke him back with their bayonets,
using the bayonet on that part of him
where they would baye the most room, and
to do it effectually." A guard who put
back on the point Of his bsyoRet the fret
man who tried to climb oyer the fence was
promoted next day to be a Sergeant, and
the tender hearted Gen. Butler paraded the
regiment and said Nov, my men, am
going to put guard tonight around this
fence with muskets loaded with ball
cartridge, and if any of you attempt to get
over the fence that way again will make
the man who frat shoots one of you a
Lieutenant"
These things are to be remembered to be
deplored. They recall how evil a thing
strife is, even to its remote details and
minor incidents, and how dangerous it
may be to communities to put aside rev
erence for the civil law with its safeguards
and appeal to arms. An army is organized
forces its purpose is coercion; its methods
are fierce and bloody. 1t accomplishes its
duty with suffering and preserves its dis
cipline by arbitrary authority.
Iams mad to be punished, for he was a
disobedient and disloyal soldier; we do not
like the first item of his punishment, how
ever justified by precedent; none the less
we are convinced that the great clamor
raised in his behalf is insincere. Il is not
due to sympathy for Iams so much as
sympathy for mis- opinions. The one side
had a victim in the wounded Frick, and
the other side has set up victim in the
punished ans
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
SEVFRyN'S
Corner Grocery,
Centre and White SITS.
POLITICAL POINTS.

Local, County, State and National Themes
Considered,
Blaine, Blaine, from Maine, is going to
take the stump again.
"Tom" Reeds tactics would break the
deadlock in Congress and save the country
many thousands of dollars.
All the nominations in this county have
been made for this year. Now for work.
Go where you will, in any part Of the
county, you will find that james B. Lessig,
the Republican candidate for Poor Direc-
tor, is well known and very popular.
Congressmen get drunk on iced tea.
Coyles Legislature boom is expanding.
II is only a question of majority.
If the Democrats with majority Of l40
in the House cannot pass any legislation
when old Mr.. Holman objects, would they
be any better off with a majority of go?
Or,is Holman bigger man then the whole
Democratic party
The Democrats have carried Alabama
again Bring out the roosters.
Senator Eeefer, of the 29.h district,
doesn't seem much concerned about a
recollection. He feels certain Of it and is
not worrying about it.
Senator Hill isn't talking politics just
now. He is more interested in base ball.
Senator Fassett, of New York, is now
ready to do effective work for Harrison
and Reid.
Chairman Carters father, 81 years Of
age, "a fine ould Irish gintleman, one Of the
-ale ould sthock," is employed as a watch
man in the Philadelphia mint and has
been there for years.
Tie New York Democratic gerrymsn-
der is likely to meet the same fate as that
one in Michigan. They were both tarred
from the same stick