davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
DEPARTMENT OF VERMONT.
A Large Delegation From the Green Noun.
tain state.

tain state.
The officers Of the Department Of Vermont,
many posts of which arrived last night and to-
day, are as follows: Department commander,
Hugh Henry; senior vice commander, s. W.
Cummings: Junior vice commander, W. H.
Humphrey; medical director, II. Sherwood;
chaplain, J. c. Bodwell: assistant adjutant
general, ID. Cannon. jr.: assistant quArtermaster
general. Daniel W. Davis; inspector, A. o.
Gates; judge advocate. Hiram A. Huse; chief
mastering officer, A. C. Bean; chief Of staff, r
L. Hathorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
DEPARTMENT OF MARYLAND.

Many Posts Coming From the Neighbor.
ing State.
Located SO conveniently to the city the va
rious Maryland posts have had no particular
reason for coming some days before the parade,
and some will make such short stay as to pre-
clude the necessity of quarters. The head
quarters Of the department is located at 696
Pennsylvania avenue. The posts who have en-
gagged quarters are the following:
Arthur. Il, Emmittsburg, Camp Fsrragut,
So
Gen }. r. Reynolds, 2, Fredsrick, Camp Far
ragut. rs.
fyisr. & Cumberland. Camp Rarrsgus. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

SOME Ss1IoS1L orFrcERs.


lS22l
SOME NATIONAL OFFICERS.
The department. has been honored in the dis
tribution o, national officers follows: Rus
sell A. Alger, commander-in-chief, lsS9-'90
Detroit: n. VI. Duffield. senior vice commander
in-chief. is9i-' ~ Detroit: G. '. II Pond. junior
vice commander in-chief. 1sSl-'s2. ColdwAter;
Rev. T. VI ShanA.elt. chaplain-in-chief, lss4 IS,
Three Rivers o. A. James, inspector general,
lSSi- IS. Hil-fHle.
The tVentv-fifth annusl-known ss the silver
national encamTment Of the @. A II. was held
in Detroit August 50. 1891
The present department officers are; Depart
msntcommander, II. =. Dean senior vice depart
meut commander. James A Crozier: junior vice
department commander. T. " Wileyi medical
director, :. NJ wilkins; department chaplain,
Henry :. White; assistant adiutant general, G..
V. r. Pond. assistant quartermaster general,
W. X ChiIds; Inspector, II. A Chaplin; Judge
advocate r. r. Pealer; chief mastering officer,
W W Cook
The headquarters Of the department. are To-
Gated ct Ann ArbOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

Department Commander /. " LANCE of the
Departure ut Of Minnesota was born in Norway
over fOrty-eizht years ago: at the age OF
eighteen he came TO this country OR the pur-
POSE OF entering the northern army-which he
did four days after landing in New York city
enli-ting in COMPANY 4 Of the one hundred and
ssxty-afth regiment New York volunteers
tsecond battery. Duryee's Zouayesl. which
regiment wa- then the fall of tis62l being or
ganized- His regiment was sent south IN De
csmber. lss2. and served in the departm. mt Of
the gulf until 1854. aud afterw4rd ia the Shen-
Ans!oah valley. He VAS with hi- regiment in
ell il engagements. at Ponchatoula siege OF
Port Hudson. NcrmIlhonvIie. SabIne Cross
Roads. Pleasant Hil and Con. River in Louis
lana At Deep Bottom. Va. aud in the battles
IN the valley under Sheridan, The regiment
was part Of the third brigade, hrst DIVISION.
ninetcenth army corps. lie was nla stored into
she q. A. r. IN ISIS lie has been COMMANDER
OF Upton Post, No. q. Department OF Kansas
and Of Stoddsrd Post. No. 81 Departmeat a.
Minnesota. judge advocate Of Kansas aud also
Of Minnesota. ald-sie-cAmp TO Commandments
chief Bsata and Rea. junlor wee department
commander OF Department Of Minnesota IN
$50 aud seplOr vice DEPART commander
IN 1891. He was elected commander of the
Department Of Minnesota February \. 1892
he - at present residing IN Marshall. Mimi.
being the register Of the United States land
olliev located al that place.
DEPARTMENT OF CONNECTICUT.
About a.ooo Nutmeg Veterans VIII March
Under Comma n,er smith.
Connecticut sends about 1000 veterans TO the
sncampment With their wives and families
they could stock a gOod-sized western town
with population
Admiral Foote Post, No. II. of New Haven.
alone sends 100 men. Comfortable quarters
have been provided for them in the drill hall
Of the second regiment, ID. Z. y. G..
Some Of the Connecticut men were expected
yesterday. bu, they did not get in. aud the first
of them made their appearance bright and
early this morning They kept coming during
the day. and for awhile it looked rs il every
other man IN the depot wss from Connecticut.
AT TIE HOTEL RANDALL
Headquarters Of the Department OF Connecti-
cut were opened this morning at the Hotel
Randall. corner 18th and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
this morning


Edwin Harlin, commander Of the Depart
ment of Illinois, was born in Illinois in 1888
When the war broke out he was working on his
fathers farm in that state At the first call for
volunteers he enlisted in the twenty-first regi-
ment of Illinois volunteers Grants first COM
mandy as a second lieutenant. and served con-
tinuously until the 9Th of October. 1865. Com
mander Harlin participated in the battles of
Frederickstown, Corinth. Chaplain Hills, Stone
river. Knob Gap, Chickamauga and in all bat
ties in which the Army of the Cum
berland took part. At Chickamauga he was badly
wounded, receiving an ounce ball in the back. the
ball passing through his body. Commander
Harlin was mustered out as a captain and COM
missary of subsistence after having served more
than four years. He is now a special agent of
the treasury. He has always taken great inter-
est in G. A. R. matters. and has never been alb
sent from a Decoration day service. He is a
loving husband and father, and gives Literally
of his slender means. Excepting when rounded
during the war he has never been sick a day.
CLAIMS SENIORITY.
The Grand Army of the Republic was or
ganized at Springfield, ILL.,, in the month OF
April 1866, and the Department of Illinois
claims existence from that date.
At the twenty-sixth annual encampment of
the Illinois g. A. R., held at Springfield last
April, the following was adopted:
Whereas the fact that the Grand Army Of
the Republic was originated in the state OF
Illinois, and that the Department Of Illinois
was organized in the month of April, 1866, al
Springfield. which has been heretofore univer-
sally acknowledged from the time Of its frs,
organization. is now called into question by the
claim of the Department of Wisconsin; and
Whereas it is understood that the national
committee on seniority of departments is about
to report to the national encampment that the
Department of Illinois was not the first deparf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19


Comrade G. v r. Pond. the assistant adju-
tnnt general Of the Department Of Michigan,
ga. born in the state II New York May 30, 1886.
Moving 10 Connecticut in 1857 and engaging in
the manufacturing business. he was so engaged
when tn war 90 the rebellion broke out. Re-
eeiyiug a commission first lieutenant and
aria-terma-tcr 90 the twelfth Connecticut vol
unteer infantry September l. 1sGl. he went with
his regiment TO New Orleans and served with II
In the Department Of the Gulf until discharged
for phvsical disability IN lSt3- pom his re-
turn To- the north hc was given charge If very
responsible work in the prov Oct marshal : Office
81 Utica Y T.. where he remained until after
the death Of President Lincoln, when he re-
moved o. Michigan Engaging In mercantile
and after a few ye3ir- in neUsI aper work in the
town 20 ouIucy. Mich, t"mrade Pond inter
s-ted himself Ia = desire To re-urrect the dead
department Of the e.. A Il. In that state. In
ISIS h. commissioned provisional COM
mandrr 80 the Department of Michigan. and
With his own post No ?. as the only real live
post he started upon a work which took largely
- hi time and money. hut which through that
indomi table perseverance, FOR v hlCh he II 20 wei
known he made u -ucces-. and ON the 22d Of JAN
nary I-79 h, instituted permanent depart
uneut aud presented the charter under which
400 po-t- and p 40 comrades are now working.
COmrade Pond elected the first department
commander and in - | al the national sncamp-
meut at Indianapolis was elected JUNIOR vice
communicable. At the Denver encamp-
ment COmrads Pond. though not n candidate
b. hi- own seeking. received handsome vote
for the highest ONCE IN the gift OF the order.
No comra.e in the Department Of Michigan Is
NOR, largely and fgyor.hlv known all earnest
worker in the a.. A. Il. than Comrade Pond.
Nhiie h. J. verv much Interested in state affairs
and extensively known among public men. Col.
Pond l. best known one whose heart Is in
closest touch with the comrades Of the G.. 4. X.
lie j. proud Of the Michigan deTar tment be-
cause % the LOYALTY Of iJ- members to the
order n shown IN tn. visit of .0O0 of them to
this city li this time, travelling a long distance
u. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

ASSISTANT ApJUTASr ofxKRAL ZIMMERMAN.
Capt. Lewis NJ. Zimmerman. assistant sd-
jutant general Of the Department Of Maryland.
@. A. r., was born and raised in Frederick
county. Nd, and was farmer by occupation.
He enlisted August 10. 1861, rs private in COM
pany A, Coles Maryland volunteer cavalry, and
was mustered out Of service June ~, 1885.
having served during the war ~ captain Of
company X, same regiment; was in most OF the
battles in which the regiment was engaged,
and was twice wounded and prisoner OF war
fora time. He noW resides in Baltimore, Nd,
and is employed in the United States customs
service.
DEPARTMENT OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Commander Roberts and His Delegates
Frosm the Northwest.
The department Of North Dakota, which. like
South Dakota, WILDE we'll represented, Was organ
lied - . provisional department upon the cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
DEPARTMENT OF MISSOURI.
Two Notable Post, and the Officers Already
in This City.

The headquarters Of the Department of Mis-
souri have been changed from the Ebbitt to the
Franklin School building. corner 18th and h.
This building IL also tine headquarters of
Blair Post of ST. Louis; that claims the largest
following of the several posts in that city. They
have about $50 men with Them and yesterday,
in company with Department Commander C.
W. Whitehead of Kansas City, chartered the
steamer Hiver Queen and spent the day on the
river. An afTable member of this post is Alex.
Goldsmith. an aid on the staff of Commander
in thief Palmer. Mr. Goldsmith is also one of
the officers of the survivors of the nineteenth
Illinois volunteer infantry. an organization that
earned the sObriquet of the "Touchng Thieves. II
The regiment commanded by Gen. J. B.
Touching and gained their title by the thor
oughress with which they foraged when ordered
to do 50.
RANSOM POST.
Another s. Louis post Is Ransom, No. 131.
They have abou; 200 men with them and are
beadquar,ered ct st. Johns College. near
Thomas Circle. They are representative bust
ness men and feel a natural pride in their
magnificent organization. This post is known
a Snermans :. a. the general never severed his
connection With 1t when he removed 10 New
York. He showed hi appreciation of Ransom
in many way- during his life. and at his death
re Iueated that thcT act a. guard OF honor at
the funeral ceremonies. Blair. Ransom. Has
sendenle and Lyon Posts of st. Louis are here
organizations. with a representation from
Logan and Harry 7. Harding.
Ransom Post gives a reception and hop AT
their headquarters "Wednesday night. Tonight
they initiate the new Brig. Gen. +. A. Carr as a
member. Ransom came through from st.
Louis in a special consisting of ten cars. They
stopped off at Gettysburg and viewed that
famous battle ground Maj. OBrien. one of
the NUM- er, took part in the awful charge on
Cemetery hill. Eighty per cent of the men
single action during the war. For bravery on
that occasion the ma or wears a medal voted
him by Congress.
TOO FEEBLE TO TRAVEL
There is some talk of the presence in the city
~ Capt Haines. a member of Blair Post and
wio claims to be l05 years OF age. The old
gentleman is not here. being too enfeebled to
travel He is now in one of the homes for the
aged. placed there BY the generosity of Ransom
Post. The United States arsenal band of Jetfer-
sou barracks. thirty pieces, are with Ransom.
Secretary Noble is member of Blair Post
and spent the most of yesterday morning in
receiving hi, old comrades
Missouri has about ). 800 q. T. membership
and several thousand men had arrived by this
morning. The official departmental train will
arrive at noon today. Commander Whitehead
has been in the city several davs making
preparations for the incoming OF his followers.
Nearly all the comrades are accompanied by
their wives and receive all visitors to their
various camps with true-hearted western hos
pitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

Walter Albrecht and John Dillon Nv, -,
brutal assault on two old ladies In Bsr3in. o..
Richard Mansfield has married Rss1rin
Cameron.
Ex-Gov. Thomas r. Watts Of Alahaua 4 a..
He was attorney general of ~ sou1hwa -.
fedsracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
A. B. NORTON,
Oct . 1874


He has been prominent in politics since Har-
risons campaign in 1910. and today is an ar
dent adherent to the republican platform. He
was the adjutant general of the state of Texas
under sam Houston. and just before coming to
Washington he was at Buffalo, n. Y, where he
attended a convention of the national republican
leagues as deiegate-at-large from the lone star
state. Although the generals nearly seventy-five
years OF age. he is rs he expresses it, "as lively
as any young man."
The Texans came here for more than simply
to attend the encampment. They say that Texas
has never been honored by having the name of
a Texan upon the lists of national officers. The
Department of Texas has fifty-eight posts. with a
membership of over {, 600 and they see no reason
why they should not have one of their number
national officer. They intend to place the
name of the present adjuant of the depart
ment. j. c. Bigger, before the convention as a
candidate for the position of junior vice COM
mander, and they will do all in their power to
have him elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

ASSISTANT ApJUTAST GENERAL cAxrou.
Assistant Adjutant General Cannon sulsuo.A
September 80, 1861, when but fifteen ys>r, -
age, as private in company C, sixth vsrns>A
and was discharged sergeant major Julv
1865. He took part in all the battlss IN vffeS
his regiment engaged. He has hsld spvee-i
positions of the national and departmnnx 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

Reports Of other Departments ssSu Be- 0b..1
elsesrhere In The Ssoy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

Cures MI forms of Female
complaints, weakness, ner-
vousness aud general debility.
Sold by all druggists.
2. c. NJ. |. Drug Dept. Wholesale Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
Suits, Knee Pants and Shirt Waists

nr per Buyng quote
n wcr,Sisc
KNIFE PANTS. o u, ic,
CIiLpgESs sIIr WAISTS
TwoPlEgE SUIT
CnitpRkSs TWO itEck SUNS. $50 worth
CItipgESs FtLCE suGTs,
uHiIDKESs Two PtECE SUITS,
Twor1EOE
,IllLphEN's NESTEE SUITS, $40
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-16
ment relev6e SO drapait par der

ment relev6e SO drapait par der
riere.
C'6tait, visiblement, la robe des
grands jours de la bouqueti6re;;
celle qu'onsmet le plus rarement
ct don't on a le plus de soin.
Ri, de fait, Josephine Pierret ne
la mettait gu4re que le dimanche,
les jours de fete, on quand ellie
await a porter q domicile quelque
bouquet choisi ct commando d'a-
vance.
Cependant, oette robe, par un
contraste frappant, 6tait on plus
mauvais 6tait, plus soull6e, plus
frlp6e, qu'aucun des antres objects
de toilette appartenant q la jeune
file.
A cote de ces deux robes, lie por-
temanteau contenait deux chales
ct un pardessus de CONNECTION;
plus un chapeau de velours nQir,
tres simple, mails de forme coquet
tie, ct qui devait produire un effet
charmant sur la tote blonde de la
fllette, tant il semblait approprie
q son doux visage.
LIE commissaire de police sap
procha de Primborgne, pour jeter
un coup d'eil sur ces divers effets.
L'agent de la sdret6 commence
par prendre les chAles ct le par
dessus, successivement, ct les SOU
METRE q linspection de NJ. Colas.
Les deux hommes, en- Sc rappro-
chant Fun d. l'autre, cachaient en-
partie leurs movements ct les
objects quilts tenaient, aux regards
de la petite bouquetiere, rest6e de
deux pas en- arriere, ct qui ne les
yoyait plus que de dos, GU, par
moments, de profit.
Apr4s les chales ct le pardessus,
qui ~paralssaient fort l%nnocents, ce
fut lie tour de la robe noire, Ia.
quelle, soumise a une inspection
severe, sembla ne r6v6ler aucune
trace accusatrice.
Pendant CO temps, la jeune file
6tait visiblement sur des charbons
ardents.
"a contimuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-16
XVIII
on M. coLAs pERD SON TEMPS.

La dialogue que nous venons de
rapporter, meme avec une extreme
rondeur par l'agent, n'avait pas
pris cling minutes en- tout, ct il gra-
Wit les cent vingt marches qui lie
s6paraient du logement de jose
phine, la bouqueti6re, en- quelques
bonds 81 l6gers ct 81 pr6cipit6s, que
lc temps que celia Luz prit ne sau-
raft etre compile.
ii arriva done dams la piece, Oh
|I'avaient pr6c6d6 le commissaire ct
ses compsgnons, avant que ceux-
ci Sc fussent apercus, pour ainsi
dire, de son absence, ct SO trouva
Ia au moment juste Cd, Ia lampe
allum6e, M. Colas SO disposalt 4
proceder d la perqnisition pour la
queile il 6tait venu, sur la requete
de Primborgne, agissant au nom
du JUICE d'instraction, M. de la Vii
|lenOux.
Nous devons ajouter, d'ailleurs,
pour rendre hommage 3 la v6rit6,
que N. Primborgne, malgr6 90
vertigineuse ascension, await Ia
respiration aussi calme, aussi rs
guliere, que sill fotsortl paisible-
ment de son lit, ct que ses joues
blafardes ne montraient aucun af
fux de sang an della de l'ordinai
re-.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-16
LEs G.
n

Nous profitons de ce temps ia.
vorable Cd chacun fait son examen
de conscience pour soumettre q
ceux de nos abonn6s qui sont en-
retard avec nous, un excellent SUI
Jet de meditation renferm6 dams
Ia 4 4eettffe dun illtHstre pre- pre-.
lat que lie Canada a perdu il y q
quelques annees:
PALAIs DE ST. MICHEL,
Toronto, 3 sept. 1887.
A T'6dlteur du Catholic Weekly
RevieW.
Monsieur,
J'ai 6t6 solvent peine ct 6tonn6
DIES fr6quents appels que font les
editeurs ct les propri6taires de
1ournaux q leurs abonn6s, pour les
engager a payer lie montant de Pa
bonnement quilts doivent l6giti-
ment.
Les catalogues du moins ne
peuvent pas ignorer quel est leur
devoir sous ce rapport. Ills dol
vent savoir que labsolution donnee
q IN p6nitent, quelque sincere que
soft lie repentir quill a pour ses
fautes, ne lie dele pas de ses JUS
ties dettes. La r%6paration pour
l'oubli de ce que present. la justice
en- ce monde sera certainement de-
mand6e dams l'autre. Les 6dlteurs
ct propri6talres de journaux, de
leur cote, consacrent d leur muvre
ct leur temps ct leur haute educa-
ton ct leur experience, auss1 bien
que. leurs deniers pour l'achat du
papier, du mat6riel d'imprimerie ct
pour le Placement des cages de leurs
employees. lis s'attendent, ct en-
toute justice lis ont droit de sat
tendre q une compensation pour
CO qu'ils donnent. Une personne
qui ne veut pas payer pour un Jour-
nal auquel ellie s'est abonn6e,qu'el
lie a lu ct don't ellie a b6n6fcie, re-
tient lie bien d'autrui.
Votre d6vou6,
JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH,
Archeveque de Toronto
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-16

tions. Sans commentaries, nj excla
nations.
Je mai pas de temps 4 perdre.
On m'attend, il fault que je monte.
O'sst bien compris, n'est-ce pas?
-Oui, certes, mon bon monsieur,
balbutia la mere Poulain, 6pouvan
ia bar &c ton cassant, autorltaire;;
dompt6e ct comme facin6e par Id
famme claire qui s'6chappait, en-
tire les paupiAres grasses, rapro-
ch6es, de l'ailade son interlocuteur.
-Dapuisecombiens de temps de-
meure ohez-vous la NOMINEE jose.
phine Pierret?
Ali Seigneur Dieul Cest done
dele quill s'sgit?....
I'll s'agit de r6pondre q mes
questions.
Depuis combien de temps de-
meure chez vous la nominee jose.
phine Pierret?
-Depuis IN an, mon bon mon
sieur.
lille vii seulei !,
-Oertainement, puisqu'elle est
orpheline, cite jeunesse.
Ellie est sage?
Sage.
Oai, ellie ne recolt polntd,hom.
''e .ohl j.maisl Je no rendurerais
Pour vingt sous, vous ca en-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-16
XIX.
on LA SITUATION DE JOSEPHINE
PIERRET Sc DESSINE NET.
TEMENT.

GU LA SITUATION DE JOSEPHINE
PIERRET Sc DEsSINE NET.
TEMENT.
LIE rideau, en- s'6cartant, laissa
voir. einsi que l'avait dit Jos6phi-
ne Pierret, p~lusieurs v6tements de
femme ayant d6ja servi.
C'6taient d'abord deux robes,
une noire, dams lie genre de celle
que portait la jeune file, CO soir-la
meme; mais plus d6fra1chie, plus
us6e, ayant l'aspect dun vehement
fatigue, qu'on met lorsqu'on reste
on n6glig6.
L'autre robe, de couleur plus
claire, sans etre voyante, ella etait
bleu demi-fonc6, paraissait, an
%contraire, une robe "habill6e" pour
employer la locution populaire.
La coupe en- 6tait assez coquet-
te.
lie corsage, l6gerement 6ehan
ere, sane etre decollete, devait
montrer lie cou de celle qui la por-
TAFT.
Les manches. moins tongues que
celles des deux robes noires, de-
vaient exposer aux yeux les poi
gnets ct une partie des ayant.
bras.
Une dentelle blanche, bon mar
che. courait autour du corsage ct
autour de css manches, d'ailleurs
assez 6troites, suivant Ia mode
La jupe await des piliss6s dams
le bas, ct une unique coquette-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-16
"a c%ontinuer.)

Pour des wins purs ct de llqueurs
de toutes sortes, a des prix defiant
toute concurrence, venez les ache
ter. de moi au No. Ia, 2eme rue
Nord, le seul Canadien-Francais
dams cette ligne de commerce.
Toutes copmandes par la MALE
remplies avec soin.
SWIBERT TURGEoN.