davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22

rick's regiments had Uccn broken up and
driven back 10 their cannon. Fitzpatrick
looked to the rear IN despair, and his eye
caught sight of the First Maine. Glllop
ing up 10 It's colonel be shouted. MEN of
Maine, you saved the day at Brandy Sta
tion, save IL again 1T Adler
There were two battalions prcscat ard
squadrohs were hastily formed for the
charge Fitzpatrick rode side by side with
Col Douty. and giving three rousing cheers
with waving aabrc- the cavalcadc swept
down an incline toward the victorious
enemy The field wns cleared NJ the ilr,t
dash aud onward the Maine boys rode In
excited pursuit uriil they struck n Ills.
mounted line behind stone wall. At this
point tho Maine ranks suffered severely
for moment. but thoimpctus u the charge
bore them through the Confederate line,
which was routed and driven from the field.
Col. Douty Tell at the stone wall, pierced
with two bullets. This affair cost ; killed
and II wounded Two days later, ut Mid
dloburg the regiment charged u position
screened by woods and stone wall, and
carried u, losing 0 officers and = men
killed and q wounded
In the. Gettysburg battle the First Maine
missed DC heavy fighting Of Gcgg'a divi-
Sion, the brigade changing places with Gus
ter In tho great combat Of July3 On the
rctun march, however, at shcphcrlstown
On the Potomac, July 10, Il lost 9kille'l
and IL wounded IN an affair with the Con.
fcderatc rear guHrl.
The campaign " 1879 In the Army II the
Potomac was one Of warfare In the saddle
for the cavalry. The mounted infantry
phase came late In the following ycnr,
but before the romance period faded the
First Maine had one morn chance 10 win
unique distinction for daring work. Adctnil
Of 900 was chosen by Fitzpatrick 10 ride uu
the famous raid 20 Richmond In February,
ISL. Later, when Fitzpatrick and the rash
Dahigrrn divided forces, I've companies OF
the Maine boys headed the little column
" 800 which Dahlgrcn led with such
fatal results against the works Of the Con
fcdcrate capital This ride Of uncxamplcd
wildncss aud bravery cost the regiment
deaths In battle and . wounded, besides u
deaths In prison aud Is lingering captlycs.
Then followed the era of swift rides and
sharp fights u dismountud cavalry
On the 18th 81 May. 1854, In Sheridan
| Richmond raid. the Fint Maine was tcnl
guard when Stuart was defeated at yellow
| Tavern. The Maine boys fought IN foo
| and on horseback, and broke for the frs
time under the pressure Of n whole brigade
The loss was Killed and T. wounded.
Tho next fight Of the regiment was ~
warm rs any cavalry engagement on rec
ord. and Grcgga division nvain bore tn
brunt This was ut 81. Mays Church
Va. June -, when Waldo Hampton wit
large mounted force attempted TO cut u
Grants wagon train passing from the Pa
munkcy 10 the James river. Tho firs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22


United States Army Surgeon John a
Billings attempts 70 answer In Tho Fo-
rum the question Of how army life NJ.
footed the general health IN after yonrl
NJ tho soldiers. The number Of soldierl
actually enlisted is put in round mum
bors Mt 2,lO0,0oo. OF these, from thu
best data obiuinable. there nrc yet sur.
viving ,2Os,7OD. II has been found that
the death rate among old soldiers wa
highest in the first ten years immedi
ately aftor the war During this time
the veterans most severely injured o.
the worst diseased died rapidly. Thon
the rate grow Lighter. The weakest hal
been eliminated, the more robust lived
on.
It Is the death rate the last twenty
years that Is the real tost Of whoihu'
army life injured or improved the health
Of tho soldier. That there were indiyid.
unl Instances In which il was greatly i'm.
proved there Is no doubt. Tho regular
drill in the opon air brought into play
the muscles Of body, limbs and chest.
"tonding to produce greater lung ca.
pacity, larger aud more powerful
heart and a comparative Indifference 10
minor changes Of weather and to diet,
constituting what we cnil u healthy or
ganism." As 10 dot. DR.. Dillings doos
not fay It, but the food the notthcrn soi.
der had was In many eases morn health
ful than no had ut home. The cooking
was simpler and the heavy. sogsy prvpa.
rutiona many persons habitually put into
their hioinachs under tho Inrm OF Pc
| cake aud hot bread were c1usWcuoualS
....,t... ,ut.t. &C.,. f,,.,.,. t,t.. e., t.,,,
N""''ns' ~ ''I' "'' '"'"'"",N '"''"is
| Ifs aud sound digestion as far US It
mont
but thoro wcfo other factors NJ WORK
on tho other sidp--cxposuro 10 all vcnth.
t.t. -.
VS. Huh'i "ilA'olE' marching th'VuBii
swamIs and districtl haunted by maln-
-. frtt ala a., ,b., ,.,,,,s. - f,,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22

Tho announcement is mado from tho
unitod States s moral land Office that Of
the public domain in the various states
and territories thoro remain COZ, 900 OOl
acres. Of which leO. 900. 600 acres may b.
made available for agriculture by irr5.
cation from storage reservoirs. Muoh
Of tho rest must bo either left uncnlti,
vntcd or irrigated in some other way,
Here is a field for the professional rair'
makers. The land commissioner sayt
"yery little desirable public land ~
mains unappropriatod outside OF IN,
boundaries Of what may DO formed III,
arid region"
At the Same time tho demand foI
homestoads Is greater than over before
and grows greater each year. Ten NH
lion acres Of tho public domain wori
disposed Of to homostoadors during tn,
past year Yet In Oklahoma there wer,
twice rs many ontrymon as there wcr,
quarter sections. The same will DO Ia,
case when the Cherokee strip comes int,
market. There arc over 5000 900 acre
in this strip, and tho government pal,
for It at the rate OF $40 an aero. Nor
than $1,000 settlers can find lodgmcn
here. Many Of these prospective homo
steRdors are looking forward with th,
hope that tho strip will DO opened Il
farmers in time for cultivation in 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22

Right Rev. Bishop Samuel Fallowa
preached sermon in Chicago not long
since ON tho crimes Of business mon. In
1t no said; Tho crimes Of business men
Of today were begun centuries ago, and
were among tho chief causes that led &c
tho ruin OF the kingdoms of lsrael and
Judah. Their balances wore decoitiul
and their measures false; they gained
wealth by doiraudins their fellow men.
Tho same statement can 10 applied ~
tho great majority of business men to.
day" This Is u tough statement TO he
applied to "the grcat majority Of buh
ness men OF today" II It is true, thor
the Christian church should never roit
until It has changed this state Of thingn
II bishops and ministers Of the sospC
cannot make business men honest, wlC
cam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22

Mrs.. Gazzam ias she cane IN from
church)-somet.mo u Is very hard work
to listen 70 DR.. Tairdly', sermons.
Gazzam That's the reason | don't go
TO church. don believe in working %
Sunday -IIaFpors Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22

HEN tho honors
81 war were dis
tributctlin March,
1876. and the First
Maine cavalry WIS
authorized TO In
scribe on it, rcgl
mental colurs the
names Of twenty
nine battles In
W hich II had
"bornc n meritori.
Gus part" most
people In and out
Of tho army DO
Ill sN.uV NNaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22

Mak.sg a slight detour 20 the right, the
regiment struck the Confederate horse In
tile flank crushing all his squadrons; then
swept on up the hill into nnd over tue bat
terry, shooting and slashing right aud left.
In the melee the ranks We're broken aud
the leader waited a few minutes TO rally
the survivors, the enemy meantime rush
ing In TO close the Rup against their return,
The column reformed and rode straight
for the battery again, then with u sudden
Awcrye the flank avoided 1t and gallopcd
back To the brigade, Only killed, .
wounded and IS captured were the cas-
ualties, but Fitzpatrick told the boys on
the spot that Il WIS zone Of the best charges
ever made" aud that II saved the division
from defeat Fitzpatrick got star for the
exploit, and thanked the First Maine for
winning IT,
Eight days Inter Fitzpatrick, at the head
OF a new division, met Stuart In front u
Aldie Gap, In the Blue Ridge, and was get
ting the worst of IL when Gruggs column,
with the First Maine leading, hastenod 10
his aid. The Confederates hnd the adyHn-
tage, with shelter OF haystacks, a stone
as.l aud u ditch. and several VI kilnaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22
TIE THROUGH CAR LINE.
ErrrCTIyE JANuARY ID, IsO2.

Trains Arfite aud Depar 81 Saf Lake, DhnB
a. foIyrii
n HRIVE.
Trom All Eailcfn pnlnts. s......s.... 800 an,
Prom Butts. Portland, Logan, Park
tityund -an Francisco ............. 10 " am
From hll fafforn pOirtf ............,. % pm
PROM Cache Nallc1, ogden uua Ia
tcrnIodiatc points ....s.. ...... 20. I'il pm.
ifrum Milford and intermediate
points .....s....-. 90. .s..-.sia' sial AN.
Ffoin ,iuah aud Fufett............... 5;fi pm.
sfrom Terminus nui Tuoelc...sa .,. Al0 y. IN
. y = n AT.
For all Uattnfu r1int1................. 1ico an
Ior Iuttc. Portland, san ffancisco
uud cache ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t.fn,
For cache valley aud pars ciiy..... $3.50 pm,
for all Ia tern points AMI san ffan'
lrnssssssss.ssaatssss ssssssstsssssss NslY F'lh
Tor Iunh nud iurnkass.sss.ss.ssssssss : iil = M
tfnr " ford and intermediate points ~ pm
sfor fernmus ami ln1elc .s.....s.... iii3 an
spUy, sundays rNaep.rd.
TRAINS bciwccn JuaI AID Milford do not run
suudaya.
cry TICKET oFFIcr. aot NAM ~.
n y. HURtEN.
Geul AIT flssEr. nept
=. u. H. CL,HK.'C. r. MlLLtS, E.t-LoNtN
Gen. Ngr. Gtn. 1raflc MO q. T.. \ T. Az
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-19
Price SI3. SO.
Black Dress Goods.

- y -
We make especially of this line of
goods. and are continually hunting the
market for bargains
For This Weeks Sale.
A soc quality English Molhair, 40 inch,
80 Cents.
Our three large sales-Ropms are full
of goods that are sure to interest YOU
when you set the prices.
A SOC quality Black Imperial Serge,
80 Cents.
An Site quality, 46 inch'English Serge,
60 Cents.
AT 246 MIDDLE STREET.
4e inch Silk Finish Henrietta,
IS Cents.
We shall offer the greatest values in
Black Silk Warp Henrietta ever offered
in this city. The warp warranted to be
the purest italian Silk.
40 inch Black Silk Warp Henriettas,
regular retail pricey$1.25.
IS Cents.
2-4o inchsSilk WarpaHe Henrietta, actual
value $1.75,
SI.30.
All Black Novelties, in Brocades, Polka
spots and stripes atfspecial prices this
week.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-19
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR


Sarah Bernhardt is As year, OLD. she
was christened sRosine, = gut changed
her name to Sarah, for reason hno"H
only to herself.
AS a lighthouse illumiuant gas has been
found to possess the following adyar
tages over oil: Its facility for increasing
the power on the sudden occurrence OF a
foe, absence of the necessity OF trimming
and power to make instantaneous transi
tions from light to darkness, and the
converse.
There is not a library, reading room,
a museum, an art gallery or anything OF
that character open in Washington after
dark. Such a dearth of places for I'M
proving recreation is not found IN any
CITY of 80. 900 people as Washington with
it's 10000 presents.
The Century announces the immaculate
publication of important letters between
Gen. W. T. Sherman and his brother,
Senator John Sherman, giving an INSIDE
view of interesting periods AN q events IN
American history They are accompan-
led by notes by Mrs. Rachel Sherman
Thorndike, the Generals daughter.
During the recent vacation trip OF Car
dinaI Gibbons to Prince Edward Island
he proved to be the most expert trout
fisherman of the party.
Probably the oldest newspaper man IN
active service in Ohio is William +. Con-
". night editor of the Dayton journal.
Although So years of age lie rs saiu u oe
Snry as a. man of 30. ~
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Footsteps of Fate. Translated from
the Dutch of Louis Couperus by Clara
Bell, with an Introduction by Edmund
Gosse. Holland Fiction Series. This
young Dutch writer has already made
himself known to American readers by
his Eline We're, a long novel of modern
life in the Hague, published in transla-
ton here several months ago. Footsteps
of Fate, entitled in the original, Noodlot,
cannot fail to add to the authors fame.
1t is a strong story, of considerable psy-
Geological interest," and is worked out
with rare discernment and dramatic
power. 1t is written in an attractive and
artistic manner, and, as the title indi-
Gates, has most tragic end; and the
story throughout appeals strongly to be-
levers in the inevitable. (New York:
D. Appleton & Co.; Portland: Loring,
Short & Harmony
That Wild Wheel. By Frances Elean-
or Trollope, author of the Sacristan
Household, etc. The stories written by
Mrs. Trollope are original in design, and
her character studies are strong and life
like. In this story, there are many ing
teresting characters, especially those
of Judith and William Hughes, who are
prominent with others. The scene is
laid in England and the plot turns on an
inheritance for which there are many
schemers. Miss jerks, who is a boarder
at Madame Martins third rate
pension, is very amusing, and
the author bestows good deal
of keen observation and pleasant ridicule
on Madame Martins establishment and
those who frequent it. The reader will
feel an interest in the many and various
characters, and will find the story we'll
worth Ireading. (New York: Harper 6
Brothers; Portland: Loring, Short 6
Harmony.
Aunt Anne. A. novel. By Mrs. W. K.
Clifford, author of Love Letters of
Worldly Woman; etc. Readers who
were delighted with Love Letters of
Worldly Woman, will not be disappoint-
ed when they read this new book by the
same author Aunt Anne is sentiment
tai, elderly woman, who has some very
unpleasant traits, yet the author has sue
ceeded in making her a rather lovable
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-19
FINANCIAL.
.RUMF0RD FALLS POWER
COMPANY
1st Mortgage Gold SIS.
Mature August 1, 1907.
Interest February and August.

F1HHE Rumford Falls Power Company
Il is organized under the general laws Of this
state, having extensive powers and privileges
for tie purpose of developing the water power
at r umford Falls. The company owns HOO
acres OF land in the immediate, vicinity Of the
Fa lis, all the water rights at the falls havlnga
M lnimum Of 81. 900 H. P, or more than equal TO
g.lat of Lowell, Lawrence, and Lewiston com
1oined, and also valuable f1owage and boomage
rights, both above and below the Falls:
The capital stock of the company is 100000
paid in cash, and the company has already
actually invested in its property $460;0oo. To
meet the extraordinary expenditures necessary
to complete the development its water power,
the company has issued q mortgage for $780,
600; also providing sinking fund sufficient to
extinguish it at maturity,
OF the 100000 bonds issued, we offer for
sale 100000; sec. 900 will be used as collateral
and purchased for the sinking fund in annual
installments; $40, 900 be retained in the treas
ury.
These bonds are a legal investment for the
savings banks of this state. We recommend
them as safe and desirable investment.
FRED {. RICHARDS & CO.,
o SO Exchange Street. -
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-19

an5 interesting character. 1t is in the
development of character that Mrs.
Clifford is so successful. The story is
f,ll of linci dent, and 1t moves steadily
and GRACEFUL, forward to the final SCENE
which is the appropriate climax to the
whole. New YORK: Harper & Broth
org. Pc rtland: Loing, hort and Harmon.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-19
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAIRY I'm advance) s6 per year; So for six
months; 81. 80 quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city hiniSs ana az
Woodfords without extra charge.
Many mot in advanced. invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday So per year; 81 for six months;
no cents quarter; 20 cents Tor trial supscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF tnen
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS s1.5o per square, first
week 75 cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less. $1.oo per. square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than tnese
rates.
Half souare advertisements $1.0o per week,
nrst week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square, is space Of the width OF y
column and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditionaI.
1usnsen,erts and Auction Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three Insertions OF less
$l.5o per square.
Reading Notices in nonparieI type and classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
insertion.
pure READING Notices in reading matter type
% cents per line each insertion.
Wart. To Let, For Sale and similar adj
yertisemehts, IS cents per week. in advance
for 10 words or less no display Displayed al
vertisemeuts under these headlines, and all adj
usements not paid in advance, VIII be charged
atregular rates.
In MAMIE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
for first insertion, and SO cents per square Tor
each subsequent insertion
Address all communications relating to sub
sar,ptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PusL1sHINa Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-19

Is not made from extracts, but
is itself an extract Of roots and
herbs, aDdi is therefore muSh
stronger thaD any preparation
made from extracts. We have
a pew and improved process by
WHICH we obtain a powerful ex.
tract from the pure materials,
and at a much less expense
than by the old Detbods. We
are thereby epabled to give you
a better preparation for less
money tbaD our competitors
offer you. 1t coDtaiDs 10 po-
tassiuD or iron, and is purely
vegetable.
ALLEN sARsAPARILlA Co.. WoopFoRps. Nc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-19

The LIVER is the Largest Organ in|
1.-The ROdv. IF diseased, Loss OF Ap-I
tpetite. Bad Taste In MOutn, aeaueI|
Dache. Dizziness, and a long Taln OF
FOR cmrine. diseases of the LIVER,
and aIIaying all distressing symnp-l
TOMS. SKODA'S DISCOVERY and ShO-
DAYS LITTLE TABLETS, have no equal.
SKODA'S REMEDIES, are not quack
Patent Nostrums, manufactured py ieho
6rant and INSCRIPTIONS persons -,
They contain the very cream OF thej
best REMEDIAL AGENTS, known
+ to Medical Science. -
Prepared with the greatest care, py
an educated Physician, who has had large
Experience in the Eeais4,I +S 81
MEDICAL FRATERNITY,t they stand
without a peer, for the positive cure of
NERVOUS and BLOOD DESEASES,
aand all affections of the HEART,
LIVER. and KIDNEYS.
A Guarantee Contract accompanies eaehl
Bottle.
Frank Young, clerk in q Grocery store,
Lewiston, Me-, and residing at NO. oo
Had ID no Appetite, Bad Taste in
Mouth, Dizzy, Headache, ana was
greatly deb1l1ta-
IBETTEK t nfee ana 9 f feM weeks weeks;
luse of sKODA'S DISCOVERY and SKO-
IDI,S LITTLE TABLETS, my Liver
! was restored to. a
IA healthy condition, Ap.
hAEAn petite returned and
Igained in flesh and strength. SKO-
haas REMEDIES have toned up my sys-
TEN, and never FELT
n BETTER in my life. y
I~O&0 can heartily recon-
lmend them.s
For the Complexion, tn e
Skin, and the Bath, use
1Skoda's German Soap.
lit cures Redness, KOughneSss,
land makes the SKIN SOFT
land VELVETY.
lsKoDA DISCOVERY CO., BELFAST, Me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
An Opportune Presentation.

Hon. C. A. DANA-Dear Sir: The news
papers OF this city have given us Q re-
print OF your editorial OF this date
in relation to the Fprco bill and President
Harrison. From tho bottom Of my heart do
sire to thank you for that article 1t exactly
defines my own sentiments. AS O New Eng
lander. whoss idsns in boyhood. forty years
ago were shaped ny Horace Greeley. and as
patron Of tho Tribune when you were one Of
its Ieading writer's. / enthusiastically endorse
your latest uttcrance.
1t is prsciso!y such views rs these that have
impel!rd me. and tina. now impel me. to sup
port the national Democracy. Your presenta-
tion OF tho vital issus Is also most opportuns.
Coming on the heels OF the nominations. II
will challenge attention and compel assent
Read by millions Of peoile in these opening
days of the campaign. It will have more effect
than al ocean OF III STATURE Il few months later
ON. Respectfully. II. c. KIHNE.
l2o Fourth street. San Francisco. Cal
JUNE "a, 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
An Appc nj for Ere scrvRtiuu.

Hon. c. A. DANA-Dedr Sir: As young South.
ron and National Democrat. write to conGrat-
ulate you upon the support that your patriotism
has prompted you to give Mr.. Cleveland In the
present campaign since his nomination. We
OF tho South shall be very arprchcnsive OF our
future liberties and right Of self-government
should the people endorse the Force bill plank
OF the Republican platform. and hence. as o
Democrat that loves his country in its entirety.
trust that THE Sun may do much toward the
election Of the Democratic ticket. and by so
doing aid much In tho preservation OF the Lbs
critics of people in the South who are loyal to
the Constitution and tho nng Of the fathers.
Truly. &c. SAM X. CHEW.
VAN buren,, Ark. June 81. 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

The Inevitable Result.

Hon. c. A. DANA. EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sir:
Better vote for tho liberty and the whito gov
eminent OF tho Southern States. even II the
candidate were the devil himself. rather than
consent to the election OF respectable Denia-
min Harrison with Force bill in his pocket"
l raise my hat to c. A. Dana. More than all
fulsomo editorials. moro than all glowing ao-
counts OF ratification gatherings. does that
short sentence from The NEW YORK Sun pour
light and encouragement upon the doubling
and respondent Democratic heart in this great
valley.
II the inevitable result OF q sweeping Rspub-
lican victory In November is Force bill Q
consequent inevitable result Is civil disoord
and finally civil war. Call upon the Democracy
OF New York for union for the sake OF the
Union! Appeal to thom for peace. union. and
harmony among themselves II they would
have peace. union. and harmony In the nation
and avert tho dangers OF civil war; Tell them
that the hour of impending menacing danger
is not tho time to indulge in factional bicker-
ings. factional Grudges. or fractional revengesi
Avert the supreme danger first, and all those
can be attended to aftorward. Again tender
you personal homage for striking the keynote
OF the battle. II we win at all 1t will be that
only which will save us. Respectfully.
+. G. GARFIELDs
La Fox, Ill, June %, 1892.