davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

tifcates, but for these ID Is engraved upon the
plates and printed. All the bonds and warrants
be signs either IN person or by deputy.
The amount represented by all that passes
through his hands is enormous. Ii exceeds
Fifteen hundred million dollars year. This
includes most OF the money paid into tho
Treasury, for except the receipts Of the Post
Office Department, all this flows IN through the
channel of the Registers Office. For hours at
d time the General sits ailixing his autograph
10 bonds that represent from 81 600 10 $4,000
each. Iie does not WELD pen with the spry-
ness Of a bank clerk. lie writes slowly, and a
c0lOrcd boy stands at his elbow with blotter,
deity slipping from under his hand each bond
Hs b is signed,
What a war that was" he said, when re-
ferred to the terrible struggle, as he put his
name 20 the last of a stack Of $4,000 bonds
Then, In a reminiscent mood and with evident
pleasure, he went on The world never saw
such O war before. and hope il never will
again. Glorious soldiers those were that filed
the ranks Of our regiments and brigades and
divisions Young, brave, intelligent patriotic
81 was the highest privilege earth could best0w
upon an officer 10 have commanded such men,
You ask about Col. Julius Z. Garusche, my
Chief 81 staff who was killed az Stone River.
love % think OF that man, but when j talk /
can scarcely control my feelings. lie was very
near aud dear 10 me-a true patriot an ideal
Domingo. Barely escaping massacre during
tie instruction there be fed with his family
10 the United States. lie was a scholarly man,
and until his death was a translator in the
service Of the State Department Young
Garesche was appointed 10 the Military
Academy IN 1897 and graduated in ls4l.
Entering the ath Art. he served through the
war with Mexico. Soon after this he was COM
missioHed in the Adjutant- Generals Depart
meut, and when the war OF the rebellion began
BE- Was or duty IN Washington.
During my service IN West Virginia, and
in the Army Of the Mississippi ] bad for my
Acting Chief Of Stat Calvin Goddard, a young
volunteer officer, who entered the service as
Lieutenant IN the 18th Ohio. When ] was as
signed 10 the command Of the Army of the
Cumberland ] applied for a Regular Army stat
officer above the rank 81 Captain. After some
pafeyiug ] succeeded Ia securing Garesche
with commission as Lieutenant Colonel.
Knowing hIm personally, j was EratIled Il
lave AIm with inc, aud al once appointed him
my Chief Of staff. lie was ID an respects ex
ceilcnt aud capable. he had mastered his pro
icssiUn through aud through. His integrity
was without blemish, bis habits uucxccption
able. lie was little ncariEhtcd and thh
gave lim sufly appearance; but such wa
NOT hls nature. Alter his death all the corp
commanders spoke Of him Ia words Of unex
crptlrua praise. j remember hearing Gen
CTittcHden say that no other man ever game,
upon bis esteem as did Garesche.
"hIter tho breaking Of our right in a.
morning 90 Stone River ] was riding with I'd,
Etaf from point % point Oh the field, maxim
aucA dispositions as The emergency demanded
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

graphl
"When Garfield came to me he brought
highly commendatory letters from stanton,
Chase and others on general principles ]
didn't quite like a man who had quit religion
20 20 into politics, but ] soon changed my mind
rs far as Garfield was concerned. lie was edu-
Gated, cultured, brave and capable. i had
again applied to tho War Department for a
Regular officer ii possible, TO serve ms my Chief
OF staff, but without success. Garfield was a
guest at my headquarters in Murfree~boro.
told him ] could not give him a division, ms all
the division commanders were his seniors IN
rank. could only offer him his choice Of Two
brirades
while thinking IL over one day, ID occurred
10 me that Garfield would make good Chief
Of STAFF. ! spoke 10 Gen. Thomas about il, tell
ing him that had been unsuccessful In getting
such an officer rs ] wanted, and that thought
that there should be one Of higher rank than
Captain 10 represent me. ] asked how he
thought Garfield would do for the place. /
said 20 him:
80 We are conservative in our political views,
and are liable 70 be mi7rcpreseuted aud mis-
understood. Garfield is a fair type Of the
AbOlltonist, aud IL might he good thing 10
have him closely associated with US. He would
be a witness for Us and fend of tho lies that
might be told. You talk with Tom Crttenden
about d, and il you both think well Of It, /
will appoint him.
" Veal agreed that il was the best thingtod DO,
and decided TO make him Chief Of staff, pro-
vldod he would accept il. In rank he was then
gadier-Geucral OF Volunteers That even
lug ] told Garfield again that IL was not iu my
power 10 give him such a field command as
be should have. but offered him the choice Of
one OF the two brigadcs or the position of Chief
OF stan. lie chose the last at once and the next
day entered upon his duties. ] told him that
believed he would find the place pleasant
one, and be was j think, fully satisfied.
~ found him exceedingly earnest aud eili-
Client When under spur be could dispatch a
wonderful amount Of business. became much
attached TO him. aud always treated him rs
kindly as if he had been my brother. After
ward ] had reason to believe that be was not
J entirely loyal 10 me, but / will say no more OF
that. he is dead, and / need not rake over the
ashes Of the past.
Garfield was ambitions, and would have
been glad, do not doubt, 20 ride az the head
of division or a corps. believe he was well
/ equipped for such a command. lie had the
/ elements Of a true soldier. AS Chief Of STAFF hi'
opportunities 10 win Teu0Wn were somewhat
circumscribed, but il is just TO say that he dis.
4 charged the duties Of this subordinate position
with the utmost zeal and efficiency.
"At Chlckamauga Garfield stood by mt
1 bravely and well, The night after the first day
i Of lighting j held a council with my corp'
commanders at my headquarters. the house o
the widow Glenn. il Was nearly midnight
when gave my orders for the next day, ant
dismissed the officers 10 return 10 their com
mands Sunday morning the battle was nc
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
N.ntinn The National TnbunA

were absent at the time, otherwise the loss Of
life would have been very serious. The
Physical Force" party are suspected of the
crime.-It is stated that the German Empe-
ror has made Overtures to Prince Bismarck,
with a view to the latter's resuming the office
of Chancellor. In an interview with court
official. the Prince stated that he would never
again accept office, but would consent to act as
the Emperor'5 private counsellor il his son
were appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The MessdggerO of Rome, says, that SignOr
Ferraris Minister Of Justice, has resigned. It
also saws that the Marquis di Rudini, the Prime
Minister, will FIJI the office nd interim. The
MARQUIS Iii Rudini at present holds the position
of Premier, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
Minister of Marine al iaterim.-Agitation
was caused among Romanists in Montreal
Dec. 81 by the report that the Pope had been
assassinated The rumOr was traced to the
hOuse of the Jesuits, and Father Drummond
was appealed TO. He admitted having heard 10
from an old and intimate friend, who would
have no motive for deception. Drummond has
since received an official Geni j of tie story
This wear Is TO DO regarded as q year of the
deepest mourning throughout Poland. The
women. from the highest to the lowest, from
the Princess to the peasant woman, will wear
nntbiuu but black during 1892. Thus will the
Poles commemorate the yearof 1892 when they
LOST their Iudependence.-The Turkish Grand
Vizier has asked Minister Ribot to renew the
friendly relations of France with Bulgaria, and
saws the Turkish Government will pledge
itself should the relations between the two
countries be resumed, that henceforth all meas
ures affecting foreigners in Bulgaria shall be
communicated to the representative Of the
country concerned before further action is
taken.-The COmte de Paris writing 10 the
Comte dc Haussonville on the death Of Bishop
Freppel, says: 1T is paramount that religious
interests in France should ever find guaran-
tee. Under the Republican form OF Govern
ment a guarantee can never be sincere. The
development of religious sentiment alone can
restrain the passions menacing society. This
can be- obtained through real liberty, which
can only be secured under monarchy"
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page
nIoodler Wars the Fnture.

War itself will at times be less hideous now
In these days Of smokeless powder for while
the noise Of the guns is lcssened, the flash is
moro blue and far moro vivid. and the trfling
purple haze which oyerspreais the landscape
when the fire Of musketTy becomes intense
beauties all objects, though il in no way inter
feres with sight. As for the guns. they appear
10 have but the smoke Of cigar and the smell
Of fusee Men and horses are now visible in
battle, however hot the engagement, however
great the numbers, with all tho clearness i'm
which they are depicted in panoramic views of
medieval battle. Generals who ride white
Arabs and armies whose uniforms or equip
ments glisienl Their fluttcring lace penn0ns
add greatly to the spectacular effect Of orr field
days" has lately been said Of the lancers of
the British Army. Although lance-pcnnons
have gone in France yet the military painter
can still find subjects The carnage when men
next fight will no doubt be awful, and the next
war blOOdier than the last, but the prelimnaries
Of destruction viii be lovely TO the eyes.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
General.

"The Colonial Danes of Baltimore and the
State of Maryland have Incorporated them
selves into an organization. The purposes Of
the society are for creating and main tanning a
social society to preserve the family history Of
persons who were useful TO their country in
Colonial times, and to excite emulation and
patriotism in future eneratiOns.-JOhn
Dietel, who was known To Dime Museum Wis
itOrs as the "Fattest Man in America" was
placed in vault at Baltimore last week. The
coffin was five feet six inches long, 35l inches
wide and % inches in depth. At the time of
his death in Cincinnati. Dietel weighed about
400 pounds. 1t requires 10 men 20 bear the
coffin from the wagon 10 the vault No hearse
large enough to carry the coffin could be
secured.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

"A heavy mass Of tho enemy was IN sight adj
yancing 20 assault The position we stll held
j ordered sheridan, whose division, though
badly crippled was still intact, 10 meet them
witt vOilcy, and then give them the bayouet
EnborinE Iazrn 10 stand firm az The angle.
started 90 diroct tho movement o{ Van Clcye
and llarkcT, whom ] bad ordered 10 pqss from
our lcit 70 reinforce the crumbiug lipnt aud
check the cncmys onset u that quarter. We
Ralluped along under y calling fire, Garcsche
riding At my side. A solid canuot-shot struck
tic back OF bis head, causing instant death.
lbs body fell from the saddle. pausiug IOr AN
instant, j gave directions that IL should ~
cared for Then ] dashed on ior Il was ne
time % think ol the dead
THAT night we put the manpled remains IN
the best condition we coula aud sent them.
under escort, % Nashville The effect Of the
shot was siupuiar. The head was not taken Oh
o. has been frequently stated. The back O! the
skull WAS crushed aud the brain cavity cntircl s
emptied Of lis contents. The face was min.
jured aud fell forward upon the breast By
filling the cavity with straw, turning back th,
front Of Tho head and washing away Tie blood
we restored the corpse to a natural appearance
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page 4
Dr. Graves Convicted and col. Ballou Implicated.

Dr. Graves Convicted and Col. Bailou Implicated.
The trial Of DIR. Graves Of Providence, r.
J.. for poisoning Mrs. Barnaby, at Denver. Colo,
which has been dragging along for the past two
weeks, came to an end on Saturday, Jan. 2, the
Doctor being found guilty Of murder in the
first degree. On his way to the Jail the con-
vcted man made partial confession which
implicated one Of his counsel, Col. Ballou. also
Of Providence. The latter gentleman left the
courtroom while the jury were out went to his
hotel, paid his bill, took his wife and skipped
the town.
The prosecuting attorney for the State Of
Colorado says that although Ballou has fed it
is az easy to bring him back TO Denver az it
was for him 10 leave that city, aud that he will
but what he will bring him to justice. 1t Is
said that DIR. Graves will make full confess
sion 10 Judge Kissing and States Attorney
Conrad az an early day.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
Agents wanted Comrades preferred. See page
ahurch and STATE I'm Franc.

case somewhat similar 20 that Of the
Archbishop Of AK has arisen between the
French Government and the Bishop Of Car
cassonne. The order forbidding preates 20
leave France for Rome is still i'm force The
Bishop Of CarcassOnne also refused 10 obey the
Minister Of Justice aud Public W0rship, aud
recently went 10 Rome without having FIRST
secured the sanction Of the Government. in
consequence the Minister Of Public Worship
has suppressed the stipend Of the Bishop for
the period Of his absence from his See. TO be
consistent the Government will have TO prose.
cute him.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

what they called him when he led them IN
the field, and so they speak Of him now. NO
commander ever held warmer place IN The
hearts ol his soldiers. Ills kindly ways ms
conspicuous gullantry under fire, aud ms care
for tho health and comfort Of bis men, gave
him an enduring place IN their affections and
memories There is no veteran who served
under him whose eyes DO not kindle, whose
pulse does not quicken, when he hears the name
OF Old R0sey.'
The General Is nearing 20, hut he is yet TO-
bust and vigorous in politics he Is a Demo
crat, aud was appointed Register by President
Cleveland. Harrison has not turned him out
and Is not likely to do so. No one could hll
the place any better than he Rnd il he should
he removed there would be an instruction
among the old soldiers in the West
The Generals chief duty is TO ign his name
20 bonds, warrants, and other papers which
represent money. His name is also upon all
the grcenbacks Treasury notes and coin GER
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
Foreign.

London Truth In an article touching upon
the future Of Canada, says that the manifest
destiny Of the Dominion is to become q new
United States or else portion Of this great Re-
public; declares that the emancipation OF the
Dominion and its Absorption by the United
States would be beneficial to the Canadians, rs
we'll as 10 Great Britain.-It was again as
serted last week in Rome that an agreement
had been reached by which the country would
give an indemnity for the Italian subjects
killed in the New Orleans lynching. The ru-
mOrs are thought TO be circulated for the puT-
pose of giving the Rudini administration an ex-
euse for resuming diplomatic relations with the
United States.-The town Of Hunza, not far
from Gigit, on the Pamir frontier, has been &C.
cupied by the British troops. There was no
opposition 10 the advance Of the British. The
Hunza and other tribe-men submitted to the
troops, aud tranquility has been restOred.-
Great alarm was caused last week by an at
tempt to blow up Dublin Castle. gun-cottOn
being the explosive used. The explosion took
place in cellar, and much damage was done
% the rooms in the vicinity. Owing 20 lucky
chance, = number of workmen employed nearby
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page 4
ChristIan SrIenee Healing.

Clarence Lay, son Of Mr.. and Mrs John lay,
Of Burlington, Iowa, had been sick for four
weeks. All that time he was under the exclu-
sive care Of a local Christian Science healer
The female members Of the family are strong
believers in this aud, although the boy was
growing plainly worse, they refused to allow
a reputable physician to attend him. About
an hour before the boy died a physician was
called. lie could do nothing, and refused to
sign death certificate. This will compel a
COroner's Investigation. County Attorney
Tracy will push the matter.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page
wnvs of lhe Menthen ChIpee.

Some Of the Chinese who attempt to evade
our laws against ingTess into this country are
very shrowd. They have raised one legal
question that may provo serious puzzle 10 our
courts. Hong Kong. though wholly Chinese
in population, is an English city, owing alIegi-
ance to the British crown. The latest dodge
Of Cinnamon is 20 prove their residence in
Hong Kong and claim that therefore they are
British subjects and entitled TO British pro-
lection. Others Of them get naturalized in
Canada, and then cross the line Us British sub
jects.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. Sec page 4
The SIhrrIan Itnilrnr.

A. Pysof, Chief Engineer in charge the Ussey
and AmgOr divisions Of the great railway, i'm
an interview In san Francisco last week, said
that the Usscy division is more than 200 miles
long. More than 5000 soldiers, conyicis and
C0rean aud Russian subjects are now at worl,
on II. Next year there will DO 1000. IL will
take ~ years 10 finish the entire road.
We have constantly had 20 protect tho
surveyors aud builders OF the Siberian road, /"
he said, "and have now Ia battalions Of tr0ops
Of ] 600 men each, nine squadrons Of cavalry,
aud "A brigade Of artillery Of six batteries. We
need them all, too, for the road runs close 10
the Chinese frontier, aud the country is in an
extremely turbulent state. The other divisions
have been surveyed, and the line has been
extended 200 miles cast from st. Petersburg, %
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page 4


Hon. George c. Hitt, Deputy Consul General
to London, has resigned his position, and will
shortly resume tho business management OF
the indianapolis J0uIHai. lie and his family
sailed for New York on Wednesday. Jan. g.
Consul General New expressed deep regret al
losing the services Of Mr.. Hit, and paid a high
tribute 10 the ability with which he had con-
Quoted the work Of the Consulate.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. SEQ page
There May Iie War In Samoa.

In letter from Apia, dated Zee. 6. received
in New York, it is stated Lhat affairs ia Samoa
arc assuming threatening aspect The Ger
man representative in the Council is extremely
unpopular, lad If he continues in Office an out
break may be the result Mataafa, the rebel
i.Jus chief is said TO be under the control Of "A
white merchant, but his cause is constantly
growing in strength.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.
COPYRIGHT 1912

T the desk Of the Regis
ter OF the Treasury sits
n man with white hair
aud beard whose smil-
ing face is a perpetual
benedicuen. IL is Gen.
W.. :. Rosecrans, one OF
the few who remain of
those who commanded
armies during the war.
To the survivors Of the
Army Of the Cumber-
land he is known as
UDld Rospv . That is
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
Crime and CasuaItIes.

On Jan. 1, at Denver. Colo, John Demar-
cript surrendered himself to the police, saying
that two years ago he killed Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenwood at Colfax, Cal, for the purpose Of
robbery. He said there was $1,000 reward for
his arrest. and asked that half Of it DO given
10 his son William, as he was in great want.
After his ur ender he went violently insane.
A telegram from the San Francisco police con-
iFmed the mans stOry.-COnyerse College
for Girls, near Spartanburg, 5. C., was burned
to the ground on the night of Jan. 2. A timely
alarm saved the 20 inmates, after much diff
Guilty but all suffered severely from the inc
tense cOld.-Sixty-fye men Of the Tennessee
militia are at the Coal Greek Mines in Auder-
son County. The soldiers go to prevent any
attempt by the miners TO release the conviets,
but OF the 46l cOnvicts set at liberty by the
miners at Coal Creek, Brceyille. and Oliver
Springs recently, over 300 have been re-capt-
ured.-Grip is prevalent East and West. In
San Francisco many death returns have been
handed in, and the horses are affected. All
through Pennsylvania people are down with
the disease. Gov. BOies, of Iowa, is very i'll
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
WITB "OLD ROSEY,"
The 0ld General Speaks Of the War,
and Tells New Stories OF Its He
T0cS.

How Col. Garesche was Killed by Rosecrans's
side at stone River-Story Of a Cannon
baII-How Rosecrans Met Garfield, and
Made Him Chief uf His StaiT-A Danger
Gus Ride Thomns's Dispatch 10 Rosecrans.
story of Rousseau and a Rabbit
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-25
PUBLICATION NOTICE.



The state OF Kansas to Pope Manufacturing
Company, corporation, and Reuben Small:
You will take notice that Herbert Nash.
Trustee Is plaintiff, did, on the llth day OF
July, iS,2. file his petition in the District Court
of Ford County Kansas, against you, de
PENDANTS, and Join with you your code
fenGaaIS, Thomas J.. NcCarty, Sallie J.. Nc
Carly. I he Kansas Loan Trust Company, "a
corporation and J X. Muivane, Jno. Martin.
and VIM. -. Rassington, Trustee, setting
forth that Ti.S<nas l. McCarty and Saliie l..
McCarty OF said defendants, on the End day
0f April, lSs,o. gave their mortgage to Herbert
Nash which said mortgage is now owned by
plaintiff. on the folio wing described lands in
Ford County. Kansas. to-wit: Block No ff-
ty-seven in the City OF Dodge City, Kansas, as
per plat thereof to secure the payment of
the sum of twelve hundred dollars aS shown
by one promissory note now owned by plain
tiff and referred to in said mortgage, and
praying Judgment against Thomas L. McCar-
ty and Sallic l.. McCarty in the sum of twelve
hundred dollars, now claimed TO be due and
unpaid, with interest thereon at IL per cent.
from the l>t day of October, 1891. and the fur
ther sum of Sl1j with l2 per cent. interest from
July Ist 1882. ard that said premises may be
sold to pay the Judgment on said notes and
mortgage said petition further alleges that
the claim OF each OF the defendants, Pope
Manufacturing Company and Reuben small,
is junior and inferior to that of plaintiff.
Now said defendants are hereby notified
that they must appear and answer said petit
ton on or before the End day of September,
1892. or said petition Will be taken true
against them and each of them; and Il judg-
lnent for said amount, and a decree forever
barring them of any right, title or interest in
and TO said lands, after the sale thereof will
be rendered against them, ard ordering said |
lands to be sold to satisfy any sum found to
be due plaintiff upon said notes and mort
gage. W. j. FITZGERALD,
Attest; Attorney for Plaintiff
THos. LAHEY, Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-25
PUBLICATION NOTICE

publication July 25tl, 1892
In the district court of Ford County Kan
sas. State of Kansas to Joseph Beggs,
Phoebe Beggs, +. Heliker, j. B. Mckinley,
Neil FredricksOn, 4. j. Fields, Clint c. Rush.
and +. Heliker, Trustee, greeting: You and
each of you will take notice that YOU have
been sued in the District Court of Ford
county, in the State of Kansas, in an action
in which Caleb III. Bradley is plaintiff. and
You are defendants, and that You must an
swer the petition filed by the plaintiff in said
cause on or before the 5th day of September
1892 or said petition will be taken as true,
and judgment rendered accordingly in said
action against You for the foreclosure of Il
certain trust deed executed by said Joseph
and Phoebe Beggs upon the following de-
scribed real estate In Ford county, Kansas
t":wit: Lots one % and two (2) and south
l.alT OF north east quarter of section six (6),
in township twenty eight (2S) of range twen-
ty-flve (25) and for the sale of said premises
10 pay the debt secured by said trust deed,
amounting to S5l7.50, with y per cent inter
est from the first day of January, 1890, and
for costs of suit, and forever barring and
foreclosing you and each of you from and of
all right, title, estate, interest, property, or
equity of redemption in or to said premises
or any part thereof.
SLONECKER, WHEELER 4 SwITZER.
Attest: Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SEAL. THOS. LAHEY, Clerk.