davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

secretary. Brent Harding, Bay CITY
treasurer. Rev. DIR. w. {. ciemo,
Birmingham; executive COMMITTEES, The
officers and Chas. T.. Russell and
Gideon Viyier. All matters OF finance
and the details of conducting the
campaign were referred 10 the
executive committee. Ii WAS de-
termned 10 make the coming campign
one OF the hylhest on record.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

IrScoLs, Neb., March ls.-on Tues.
day next Ex-Governor Thsyer viii
move IA the state supreme court for .
re-opening of the case OF Thayer va,
Boyd. The announcement causes much
surprlse. He says he 10 irnpelled 20
this acton by the earnest solicitation OF
leading men of The state.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

pERtax, March le.--The greatest es.
citemeni prevails here and Wild rumers
srr started hourly ss 20 the progress ef
Sffnirs between the emperor and bis
cabinet II - said tonight that the en-.
peror viii probably Jet Count Zedlifs "a
bot will make every effort % rets1n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

DEs NoarEs. Iowa. March iss--Tat
republican members OF the house keld
a esucus THE evening snd decides "a
vote against the Catch lecsl optios
bsH. Tins means that the pTen ibisory
isv VII not be changed ~ this leEs!s-
tUre.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

pear TO be waiting for bids from other
political psrtIes.
The chair ruled that Mr.. Grandon's
resolution Was out of order.
A member remarked that be would
ike 10 have . shorter aud more con-
else platform for the prohibition party,
and ne would like to have the long
preamble of this one left OF. Another
member moved to strike out eli OF the
platform except the preamble. The
melton wss lost, and the resolutions
we're voted upon ia order. lt WAS
voted To strike out the word Ignorant"
from the plank relating to immigration
laws.
, 1892-01-27
dTHE Av lS0
rs Published Every

UueaneSday ee Saturday,
Terms of Subscription,
6douars per. annr1n, payable ha~lfyearly
: : ihge Copies to nor. subscribeIs. 8 cents.
Parties desirOus Of Withdrawing their subscription to
the HUjs are required to give 5 months nOtltt.
=erms or Acknowledging,
ar,roved by Government 25th June
For an advertisement of g lines or under. L to 3 inser-
ions
Sooau Tvpe (Brevier) L to 8 lines. S1.O }
over g lines, pr. line. -. 80. -. 10
aroe Tvpe. Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia. L to 6, lines ......-. 100
Over 8 lines, pr. lin e ............ 10
For a line of the largest type -..... ,----. -. rs
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount of
these charges will be made.
Tg All advertisements for Insertion must be delivered at
t6n Office on TUESDAYS &c Fridays not later than
ono p m. The postage on letters To
tIiS 0h1cr ron " ext End or st. Thomas must be prepaid
on no notice will be taken Of them.
10 Special Contracts viii he made with parties who may
fe wishiul to advertise yearly, halEyearly, or quarterly.
In cannot pay any attention
to unUnN NOUS communications; every article must be
ton. hut as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when IA
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
Lect~SaIily agree with the opinions oXpresSel by the writer.
We anDot undertake to return nor preserve rejected maui.
scripts. Manuscript matter mustde written only on one
Arc ct The paIei.
nm pEIAqiAL eNecuicd NJ tins Ohicr With ueatuess
, 1892-01-27
QqpHE following books can be had
- at The Christiaasted
Stationery & fancy Store,
Price Is cents each.

The Danvers Jewels, Three Men in a boat,
Portia, Black Beauty, A Lucky Young
Woman, Constance v inters Choice, Funny
Stories, Repented at Leisure, The Heir Of
Lime, 'Bede's Charity, Tom Brown at Rugby,
Married in haste, Janet's Repentance, Called
Back, Fast and Loose, Dreams, Molly Bawn,
HiIda, The Haunted Chamber, Old Mortality,
Woman against Woman, A Moral Inheritance,
Mrs. P~artington's new grip Sack.
, 1892-01-27
A N.
49, BRUN on behalf of the Dis
trainor the
Properties
r..

No. 36 BE-. & No. 36C. Hospitals Gade
in Frederiksted with all apFurten-
ances belonging to HANS McCAUL
will be offered for sale at 3 public
Auctions, in conformity with the
Placard of 22nd April 1917. :.
The Auctions to be held at the un-
dersigned Vendue Office as follows;
1st Auction on SATURDAY 18th February
End Auction on SATURDAY 9th February
8rd Auction on SATURDAY 18th March &C
each time at l O'Clock p. m.
The conditions, appraisement and
other documents concerning the sale
can be seen at this Office as also at the
Offices of Lawyer F. BRUN in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted.
This advertisement also serves as
notice to mortgage holders in con
formity with the Placard Of 22nd
April 1917.
Frelerikslad's Vendue Office, ST. SCroix
18th january 1892.
.R. PETERSEN.
, 1892-01-27
A tito N.
RFOLGE Begjering af Overrets-
% procurator T. BRUN, som Sag
f0rer for vedkommende Udlasshayer,
vii den HANS McCAUL tilhorende
EiendOm

Nc. 36B.c. og No. 36C. Hospitals Gade
i Frederiksted, med alt Tilbeh5r bliye
opraabt til Bortsalg we'd 3 otfentlige
Auctioner i Overeensstemmelse med
Placat 22de April 1917.
Auctionerne afholdes paa under
tegnede Auctionscontoir som folger.
1ste Auction LQRDAGEN den l8de Februar
Eden Auction LQRDAGEN den eide Februar
8dio Auction L0RDAGEN den l2te Marts
d. A.
liver Gang ON Eftermiddagen XII l
slet.
Conditionerne, Yurderingsforret-
ningen og andre Documenter Salget
vedkommende Vile vere til Eftersyn
her paa Contoiret SAINT paa Oyerrets-
procura.or f. BRUINS Comforter i
Christiansted og Frederiksted.
Denne Acknowledgements tiener til
lige til Efterretning for Panthayerne
i Henhold til Placat 22de April 1917.
Frederik steds Auctionscontoir, st. Croi1
den l9de Januar 1892.
r.. PETERSEN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-25
List of Patents

Granted to Texas inven tors this week
reported by g. A. Snow & Co., solicit
tors of American and foreign patents,
opposite U. 8. patent office, Washing
ton, d. C:
p. Buford, Bryan, tea chest.
w. It Cleveland. Newport, shears
for cutting hot metal.
e. 8. Cox, Cooksville, and G. M
Lewis, Rosalie, compound for remov-
log grease and stains.
J. NJ. Grisbam, Whitney, Harrow.
J. M. Micheltree, Burnett, refrigerat.
ing cover for vessels.
A. Olson, Galveston, plating ma
chine.
]. s. Richardson, Wood bury, wire
stretcher.
}. w. Sullins, Bridgeport, churn.
W. E. Williams, Decatur, Guilt
vator.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-25
LATE STATE NEWS.

G. w. Barnard is appointed post
master at Sabinal, Uvalde county.
Rock Island purchases the Calves
ton Western and will enter the city.
Martin applies for permission TO
open national bank.
Bunco steerers arrested at Liberty
and $l95 taken from greenie is re-
covered.
Fenner Jefferson, membe of Seguin
city council, is dead.
Chairman Finley is in Austin look
ing after the democratic corral.
Arbor day was generally observed
by the country school districts.
Corn planting is progressing finely
In Hays county; land in splendid con.
dition.
Hays county will SOW literally of
oats, sorgham and millet this season.
Railway commission issues circular
of rates over VelascO terminal and L.
& G. N.
Six year old daughter of farmer
Ripauner, near GAINESVILLE, found
dead In the creek.
Miss Sue, daughter of Major Goree,
of Rusk, marries DR.. Thompson, If
Huntsville.
Central passenger and Texas Pacif @
freight collide AZ Eastland; two pas.
sengers hurt.
Lyons case, at Austin, goes tojury
He is charged as accessory to the kill
ing of Bowen.
Complaint is made that Johnson
grass is overrunniDg valuable farms
IN San Mascos and Blanco valleys.
Hogg takes oyster roast at Hous ton
and all upper berth in q sleeper for
Austin. ........
La Fortuna mining company
chartered at Austin; capital 500, COO.
San AntoniO,sand Monte ey, Mex,
principal offices.
Brownsville republicans meet and
endorse Harrison, and are instructed
for ReDttro, Quincy and Col. Moore, OF
this city, as delegates at large to the
national convention.
Galveston republican primaries
meet and hold elections; result, S14
for the administration, and 23S
against.
Fire in the " holesale grocery house
of Folke, Wilkins & Co., Galvesto
threatens the entire block but is
checked before much damage is done,
except by water.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-25
NO CORN IN THIS.

It is a universally conceded fact
that the Anheuser-Busch Brewery
dnesnot now and has at no time in
the past used corn or corn prepare
ton in the manufacture of its beer,
hence it is the most costly beer brew.
ed in America. Wagner is
agent In San Antonio for this cele.
brated beer
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-25
LATE TELEGRAMS.
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE,
SPECIAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

SPECIAL AND OTHER SOURCES.
Senate asks information as to con
ference with Canada on reciprocity.
The Idaho election case engages at
tentiOn of senate.
Indian appropriation bill is up in
the house for the rest of this week.
Congressional democratic caucus on
silver called to meet tonight.
Democratic liquor license bill de.
fested in the Iowa senate.
Wattersen's nomin alton of Carlisle
falls dead upon the democracy.
Both Hill and Cleveland denounce
Carlisle as working against them.
Kaiser Williams speech reiterates
his absOlutism of idea and purpose.
Mississippi legislature makes jeff
Davis birthday legal holiday.
Arizona is dry and anxiously look.
ing for rain.
Berlin reichstag refuses to abolish
tariff on foods.
Thicker, general freight agent of
Illinois Central road for 30 years Is
uuceremoniously bounced.
French police are making domicili-
airy visits searching for dynamite,
but SO far without result.
Whitelaw Reid is mentioned as the
possible republican vice presidential
candidate.
Chicago will erect a wigwam to
hold 10000 people tor the democratic
conveD ton.
Cleveland and Campbell are 10 the
com bine to beat Hill, Is the report
from Detroit conference.
Cleveland authorizes the putting OF
his name before the country as prest'
Dental candidate.
Peoples party will hold national
c)nven ton to nominate candidates on
the 4th OF July. Place not settled on.
The st. Louis delegates knock out
prohibition and endorse the third
party movement.
st. Louis platform gives everything
to every body, except to those who
have money.
Dealing in futures is opposed at
Washington on the ground that it
leads to so many business tail ures.
International conference on silver
question is earnestly desired by the
financlers of the country.
House does not concur in senate's
amendment to deficiency bill, and
conference Is ordered.
Lumber men will meetat Washing
ton and protest against the attempt
to put lumber on the free list.
The congressional junketers return
from Chicago well pleased with their
Trip.
Colored girl at Mobile stabs her
chum because she went to ball with
q man.
Dead brakeman found on track at
Gallup, N. M. He had been murdered
and robbed.
President of national bank which
suspended at San Diego, Cal, last
September, has been arrested.
The trial of Sheriff Dunu's murder.
ers, in Western Kansas. will not take
place this week, as previously ar
ranged for.
President sends message to congre' 8
transmitting Worlds fair report. but
makes no recommendation of S. .000,-
600 appropriation.
Louisville guests of the New York
board of trade banquet, eulogize
Cleveland and denounce Hill in their
speeches.
Frank Hurd, of Ohio, is candidate
for delegate at large from the state q
Ohio to the Chicago conven ton, and
If elected will nominate Cleveland,
Sedalia is hunting for a negro who
outraged q woman in the presence OF
her husband, he being tied to tree
and when found they will burn him
at the stake.
Eight girls killed and several seri
ously hurt by the falling OF q factory
chimney in Yorkshire, Eng., town o.
Nh cob haa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-25
RE MOvAl.

DIR. PEBBLES, who with others was
burned out last night in Soledad
block, has moved to the Alamo Fire
Insurance building, room Is, where
he will see his patients tomorrow. as
usual ]. NJ. PEBBLES. 25 st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-25
A POINTER
For Lovely womankind.

For Lovely WOmankind.
The new silk striped Outing Elan.
nels and Zephyrs, delicate, soft tinted
Crepons, French Organdies and Chsl-
lies, Crepe de LANES, Brandon burg
Cloths, Novelty Paris Robes and
many others we show forming as
grand a variety Of dress materials for
Spring, as it is possible to conceive.
We have also just put on display
French Flowers, beautiful beyond ex-
preston.
2 "a st JoSKE BROTHERS..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-25
REAL .ESTAIF1 !
THE ASSIGNEES SALE

Over $1,000 900 worth of San Antonio Property
Must he sold entire offered
suit buyers Large well equipped brewery with good line of trade
at great sacrifice
Extensive printing and hographng establishment controlling
best trade in the Southwest
Very business blocks central suburban residence
lots variety, such bargains before equaed
REAGAN HOUSTON, Assignee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-25
X, p Lodge Notice

In consequence of the recent fire, by
which Elk, Lotus, Excelsior and Triumph
Lodges, and 5. A. Division No. 4, X. p,
have lost their lodge and property, joint
special meeting Of the bodies named is
hereby called to meet at Meyers Hall,
Friday, February 25th, at sp. m, to take
necessary action. VIM. Holt,
Deputy G. Chancellor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-25

WATCHES AND JEWELRY
Neatly repaired at Hecht's, 24l Com. In
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-25
DAWN Youe DIAMONDS,

Watches, pistols with Hecht, PAL Com. I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-25

cUTRATE r. r. TICKETS
Bought and sold. Hecht's PAL Com. Is cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

Senator Brice OF Ohio was one of the young
est soldiers of the war. When the call of the
President came, young Brice, although but
fifteen years Of age, relinquished his studies.
enlisted rs a member Of Capt Dodd's univer-
sity company. and in April, 1861. took his first
lesson in military discipline at Camp Jackson.
Columbus In April. 1862, he was enrolled a
member OF company A. eighty-sixth Ohio
volunteer infantry. of which Prof. r. W.
Mcfarland was captain. and served with the
regiment during the summer OF that year in
West Virginia. Returning 10 the university,
he resumed his studies. completed the regular
course, and graduated in June. 1863
Mr.. Brice took charge of one of the public
schools of Lima, and while SO engaged acted
for some time as deputy county auditor. He
had already formed the purpose OF devotIng
himself to the profession of law and made use
OF such spare time he could command in
study, until the spring OF 1864 when the old
impulse to make his power effective for the
good Of the Union caus- led him to again
return to the Il Id. He recruited a COMPANY
and went back as captain of company f, one
hundred and eiChtiath OHIO voluntee infantry
and served IN the first division OF the twenty
third corps in Tennessee. Georgia. and the
CarOlinss until July 1870 While still in the
field he was promoted 20 lieutenant colonel for
meritOrious services. but owing 10 the return
OF peace he was never mustered IN under this
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

MurfreesOoro. Tullahoma Mission Ridge.
Chattanooga and the conflicts of the Atlantic
campaign under sherman While lead ng mis-
demi-orlGade In charge upon the enomy's
works at Lo'ejoy station. September >. 1864. he
was severely wounded. as stated above The
wound wRs OF such a serious nature the bali
remaining Ill his body. that he was compelled
to resign his commission April. 1863. Previous
to his resignation. however. he had been bre-
yetted brlgadier general of volunteers for gall
liant. iong-contlnued and meritorlous service
during the war o. the rebellion"
Gen. n. NJ. Curtis the giant of the House
has one OF the best military records of any man
In Congress. lie is peace-lovIng philanthropic
man, almost sentm utal in his gentleness and
kindly disposition toward all mankind, and
was one of the most tremendous fighters Of the
war. He is man who enjoys the warm friend
ship of the enemy" He served throughout
the war with distinction. suffered many severe
wounds, is known throughout the country as
the nero OF tort Fisher and was the hero of
many otner battles. which. though less import
ant than thai of Fort Fisher. involved as much
personal risk aud were attended with az much
desperate fighting
He Is almost IA giant and he has performed
feats worthy of the mythical giants lie fought
III the battle OF Dull Bun. and served from that
time until the close of the war winning the
\
dact at Richmond after the surrender as he
mad Won their respect a. an adversarv He
WAS piowlng when he heard that the rirst rebel
gun had been fred On the 18th OF April 1861
he began the formation o. Il company and was
at the front i'll kre TO ii 5ht at Bull Run. On
the 9TH OF MAY. 1867, he was made CAPTAIN III
the sixteenth New York infantry. lie was in the
night with Hoods brigade III South Carolina; IN
the night with Pickett a. Suffolk in 1868. and
from August 1863, until 1864 he was up the pen
Ursula. lie formed the Army of the James in
1864. and fought at Bermuda Farm and Cold
Harbor Has promotion to be lieutenant
colonel was made In 1868. The same year he was
promoted colonel o! tie one hundred and forty
second New York infantry. He was assigned to
the command OF the second brigade. second divi-
sion. tenth army corps. June 10. 1864, and fif-
teen days later Was gHed TO the first brigade,
same division and corps. lie was commissioned
origadier general BY breyct Tor distinguished
services on the ii ID OF battle. He was ap-
pointed provisional brigadier general for gal
liant services in the capture of Fort Fisher.
soon after h was appointed breyet major gen
efal Tor gallant and merItoIi8us service and
assigned - v'!lel o. staA OF Maj Gen. Ord ami
IA july. lSdJ. was assigned TO ne command of
southwest Virginia. tie carries T. number Of
serious wounds 10 mark his service. lie per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

regiment TO Gainesville, Tenn, in the summer
OF 1868 and was detailed - post adjutant there
and judge advocate Of military commission.
In July, 1854, he was sent to Nashville to take
charge Of block house defenses Eithin the ju-
risdiction Of the Army OF tho Cumberland, and
was soon afterward appointed depot quarter
master Of the engineer department. at Nash
vile, in which position he remained until he
was mustered out, June 26, 1866. He took part
In the battle Of Fort Doneisop, February IS,
1868, when the camp was attacked by Forrest
Wheeler and Wharton. The Union forces con-
sisted Of nine companies of the eight-third IL
hnois, averaging sixty effective men to the
company, with one battery Of six six-pounder
guns, 600 men in all. and the rebel forces num-
bered 5000. The Union troops maintained their
ground until darkness of night relieved them;
before midnight gunboats arrived and saved
the little army from capture next morning. He
was present at the battle OF Nashville, Decem-
Der Is and 16, 1854. but was not actively en-
gagged. During his entire service he was not
furloughed at any time and was never absent
without leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

death OF Representative J. F. Updegraf. He
Was reelected to the Forty eighth Fiftieth
fifty-hrst and Fifty-second Congresses
Senator Charles F. Henderson of Nebraska
was one Of the young colonies Of the Union
army. He was practicing law in Ohio when
the war opened. He full of energy. en-
thusiasm, courage and patriotism. On the
day that the news Of the firing on Fort Sumter
was received he enlisted Very soon afterward
he raised company of infantry and was
chosen lieutenant. With that rank he entered
upon active service and he rose rapidly through
the grades to colonel. He was daring. whole
souied fellow, with the same amlable qualities
winch make him popular today and his
presence or his name ALWAYS aroused the on
thusiasm OF his men. He was their hero and
ois cohduct on all occasions warranted his
reputation for courage. He is one man who
got an honorable wound in the back. 1t was
at the battle OF Lovejoy's Station. His men
were waverlng in the face of CALLING FIRE and
ne rushed.in front of the line between them
ana the enemy, and, facing his men, be was
waving his sword in the air and cheering them
on when shot struck him to the right of the
spine. The bravery Of his conduct was such
as 10 inspire his men. and il was some time
after he was shot before he would permit him.
self to be carried from the field
>, Inc company in which Gen. henderson en-
listed was the Canton Zouaves, under Capt
wallace. In May. 1861. the captain of the in
faDtry company of winch he was then lieuten-
ant having been promoted to co onel of the
nineteenth Ohio infantry. Henderson became
captain of company A. He took his company
into West Virginia with McClelan's army and
participated in the first field battle OF the war,
hich Mountain, in July, 1851. During three
years service he rose rapidly to the grade of
major, lieutenant colonel and colonel of the
neteenth Ohio infantry. On January /. 1854.
over 400 OF his regiment re-enlisted as veteran
volunteers. He was in command Of his regi-
ment after the battle OF Shiloh. being fire.
quently mentioned tavorably in official reports.
and participated in all the campaigns Of the
middle west, tnclud NJ shiloh, Stone River,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

Representative Joseph D. Taylor of Ohio was
a lawyer-soldier. He was practicing law at
Cambridge, Ohio, when the war opened. and
about that time engaged in a newspaper enter
prise. purchasing half interest in ne wspaper
in his section and entering upon the manage
ment Of it. His military career began in 1863
when he joined the United States service as
captain OF the eighty eighth Ohio volunteer in
fantry. His service in the field was brief. and
he won his chief distinction in the legal branch
OF the military service. Soon after he entered
the army he was detached from his regiment
and was appointed judge advocate. He tried
cases in Cincinnati and Columbus and pending
the Bowles- Milligan trial for treason at Indian.
apolis in 1864 he was appointed Judge advocate
for the state Of Indiana. In 1865 he was de-
tailed by Gen. Hooker to try the murderers of
Provost Marshal Cook at Cambridge Ohio.
In the trial Of this celebrated case, which re-
suited in the conviction and subsequent execu-
ton Of the accused, Mr.. Taylor distinguished
himself by the adjudication Of certain novel
and technical points OF law the solution of
which was awaited with general interest
throughout the country. At the close of the
war Mr.. Taylor was appointed citizen Judge
advocate At Indianapolis to try cases of irregu-
larity In the commissary department. These
cases involved several hundred thousands of
dollars. His success a. Judge advocate was ex
ceptional, and although he tried great num-
Der OF cases not single record that left his
hands was disapproved In 1852 he was elected
v Oensrsss 70 ~ the Vacancy caused By the