davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

oughly ''bFoken I'M under experienced
officers Gen. Franz Sigel was the division
commander and Nicholas GreuAel their
colonel and brigade commander. Col.
GFeusel was German American, who had
served In Mexico and In the militia.
The arst important engagement Of the
ThiFty-sixth was At Pea Ridge March Z,
l0d2, where the Confederatea, led BY Gems.
Earl Van Dorm. Sterling PricS and Ben
McCulloch. attempted 70 cut Slgel's d.
vision OF from the Union army under
CuFtiA The regiment reached the scene
Of lighting just ~ q stampede Of cavalry
took place after = rash and Intellectual
charge. The men showed their mettle by
standing firmly ~ the disorilered squadrons
swept past TO the rear. riding down the
artillery and itA infantry supportA When
the crisis had passed Col. Greusel sent two
companies Of the ThiFty-sixth 10 the front
TO zee what the enemy was doing, and they
advanced with such boldnesS Is 70 stir up
large force that lay In ambush awaiting
Slgel's advance. The skirmlxhers opened
fire and retired slowly. Their report Of the
ambush led 70 vigorous shelling BY Col
Greusel's batteries that caused terrible
slaughter In the Confederate ranks, and,
what was Of vastly more import, one Of the
akirmishera, Private Peter Pelican, shot
down Ben McCulloch, who was at the
front directing his troopA The death d
McCull0ch and the terrible puniahment
suffered from the Union batteries dis
heartened hiH followers and virtually put
an end to the fighting. The Thirty-sixth
Lost 10 killed and . wounded
The next battle Of the regiment was NJ
PeFryville. Ky. Oct. g isd2. The Thirty
sixth was still under Greusel rs brigadier,
In the division led by Gen. Phil Sheridan.
Sheridan held q position on the flank Of
the advance Union corps, McCook's, con-
Meeting that with the remaining Union
corps which were not all up. The Con
fedeFates were buried upon McCook In
OverpOwering numbers. and after his de-
struction an attempt waa made TO crush
Sheridan. A the Confederates advanced,
the Thirty-sixth changed front under drS
70 meet them. What then took place waa
thus briefly described BY Capt. Silas Miller,
who commanded the regiment: I'VE had
hardly executed change Of front when,
hearing yell, we saw the banners Of the
Confederates advancing over the fields.
We could see their bright bayonets glitter
In just a. beautiful line Of battle ~ was
ever formed. We lay perfectly still and
did not display ourselves till they came
within range Of canister. We then received
the order 70 fire, and from q thousand
pieces leaped forth the death dealing bull.
lets which finally caused them to reel and
fall hack In utter confusion" The Thirty
sixth lost % by death and 80 wounded, a
number unequaled by any other regiment
In Sheridan's division.
A. Cscr.i. pi,,.r n fa,., ,.,,,l,s .Rta. D..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07


Confederates. be exclaimed. LAY me down
and save the hag." His wish was obeyed
and the banner was rescued, but the Con
iederate lines aOon closed around the help
les hero and he died prisoner Of war two
days Later.
The bot little battle Of Franklin, Tenn,
Nov. 50. 1884. had the distinction Of count
ing more dead generals among its slain
belonging to one side than any Of the great
fields Of the war. The fight began after
O'Clock In the afternoon, and before the
sun went down five Confederate generals
lay dead. Chief among them was Maj.
Gen. Patrick r. Cleburne, the ''StOnewall
Of the West" Cleburne bad singular ca
Feer. He was foreigner By birth, and en-
tercd the Confederate service ~ q private,
and with no other leverage than native
ability won his way TO = major general
ship.
There had been some unpleasant Incl.
dents In the Hood campaign Of invasion
leading up 20 Franklin, and cIeburne had
been involved, but on the eve Of the des-
perate charge, after forming his division
In thFre lines Of attack. he said 70 Hood,
General, am ready. and have more hope
In tha final 1nccesa n o,,r nnuse than I have
h.5 u ~ lin. -. ~. All nm &c
&C. u,;,h IT,. ,.o..,. ~, -a,,,.t.d ~.
.n wa tu ~. "S ssI ~ Ao". ny
ne seemed animNtet with unusual deAperar
ton. IN one wild rush the division broke
the iiFst Uuion line, and then for the Feat q
The short Afternoon, the fury Of the contesf
~. ~ r,.S.II,.l W., s.is,,,, ~ ~ ,hIS
-. 49,. - ,'..,., -,
~ ~ nl.s .a enaIlteH MeN rscol'ee y
Union vhhees. COMMANDS oserappeu and
NnnaRUIInRIaN anil \ ffnnarnla nj the a.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

recauaeha couFss across TN --uean ma :.
nsfore the enemy Or her companion vessels
had time 70 note the oiFcumstance, she
struck q torpedo, careened, and sank In
Btantly, carrying down " oillcorl and men
out Of IL on board. Craven and the pilot
stood By the wheel, and a. the vessel was
way leading to the tuEFet above, their only
hope Of escape Craven waved his hand 70
the other 10 mount 1rst, saying calmly.
after You. pllot.r The pliot ancended.
feeling a. be did 70 that the vessel was
dropping away beneath them. and Craven
Wnnt 70 the bottom. Though honored for
his high courage be h best remembered In
the annals Of the navy by that last act,
which won for him the title THE Sidney
Of the Sea-"
perate affair NJ Corlnth, Miss, Oct & ielfs,
Col W. p. Rogers. Of the Second Texas
fConfe.lerateL hore on the palm for bravery
BY unanimous consent o. both ddeA His
regiment had the advance In brilliant
charge upon the strong eaFthworks sur
rounding the town. At battery Bohlnett
the Union column had free play upon the
Assailants. and masked line Of infantry
eoolly awaited them at eloae quarters with
singing volleys Of bullets and the bayonet.
Conspicuous At the head Of the charging
troops was the commanding figure Of the
bold Texan. and ~ they approached the
ditch he seized the fagof his regiment and
planted Il on the emhAnkment, Here At
length he Tell, pierced with eleven bullets.
according 70 the statement Of bis chief
tain, Gen. Sterling Price. His enemies
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

ana uy miaconatruea csner i gap wus
made bstWeen McCook and the center.
The Confedemtea had superior numbers
engaged, and Il 20 happened that at the
moment the gap was made tsolating No
Cooks corps the veteran Confederate
corps Of Gen. LongAtrUet was launched
upon two isolated brigades Of McCook.
Lytle had just swung his brigade loose and
was marching past the gap. or along IL,
when be was called upon TO do something
10 save the line The regiments went into
battle order on the double quick.
Everywhere there was confusion; gener-
ais and their aids calling for help for
Thomas on the left. others again point
ing 70 the threatening Aood in front aud
on the right. When the brigade was
Fighted Lytle rode up TO the eolors Of the
Thlrty-sixth, flashed his sword and with
q few words TO his staR moved out to-
ward the enemy. He was soon killed, and
Col. Miller. Of the Thirty-sixth. succeeded
20 the command. There was no stemmlng
the Confederate tide and In few moments,
with enemies all around them, the gallant
fellows that survived the storm retreated.
The Thirty-sixth had gone In with $40 men
and lost al killed, wounded and missing,
It's death list amounting TO 80 all told.
Four captains were wounded and killed,
lieutenants were killed and 2 wounded,
and all In all the regiment was the heaviest
sufferer In the brigade.
One more fight under SheridAn-that ut
Mission Ridge, Nov. -. 1853, where the
regiment lost kllled-And then a new
leader. Then the Thirty-sixth re-enlisted
and was furloughed for breathing spell.
and took the field In the spring Of 1884.
with Gen. John Newton N division com
mander. Al Resaca, Adairsyille and DIAL
las. on the road to Atlanta, the death List
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

This is one Of the Oldest greenhouse
sages and among The neatest growing
Of the entire genuA Il 10 . freely
branched kind. which forms q pretty
little bushy specimen about eighteen
inches high. and toward the end Of tho
summer and In autumn It 10 plentifully
studded with bright scarlet blossomA
Planted In the open ground, It 10 very
attractive till spoiled by the rains and
hosts Of autumn. Not only b Il very
pretty iSeatsd in this way, but Il also
succeeds well In pots, and Il valuable for
the greenhouse At \ time when many Of
the summer Towering things are past
their best and before the chrysanthe.
nuns come in. Like most Of it, allies,
this saliva Il Of easy propagation and
culture, the principal thing 10 observe
being that the plants do not receive any
severe check, otherwise they are veEy
liable 10 b attacked BY insect pesta
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

rixing q sunset On the 4th. IT, absence
had deferred the attack some days. but or
dors were promptly issued to move early
onths III against Fort Morgan, at the en-
trance 70 the hay. The famous Confeiier-
- ram fonneAlos lay under the guns Of
tie fort. q aancy foe indeed for i feet CON-
poaod principally Of wooden ships Abreast
q Folt Morgan 4 line Of tOFpedoea
1lr1lchod nearly aeroas the ehannel. and
tho coufse remaining free from otstFue-
lions Wns marked By signal buoys, under
Eloc1 hT the Union commodore. His or
iuI. 20 ne captains Of vessels were not %
pas wet II 4 ceFtaln dead linz Of buoyA.
Ihs Tucumaeh led the. monitor. which
moved n single ole. and was detailed Il
I11 Request 81 Commander Craven special
b % i.lnke carsr o. the monster Tennessee,
Her guns opened the fight and when shG
~ n he middle u The channel under tbs
guns q the fort The TsnnsHAss advanced u
sirIko Der amidIhlp win her powerful
ram. The wooden vessels, however, ont
EaII1I the monltors. the hnqahlp Hartford
running ~ bstwesn the Teoamseh and Ihe
I1nn1lla
Tbs laIIll Nna inside The ''deld llns,' Of
0n1Ta but Craven seeing an opportunity.
a. 10 believed. 70 strike her n 4 as.
lfIrarfara arItrAi fhA rfias ~ ehnnea the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

The Thirty-sixth drew back 10 It's old
position and again received the enemy's
charging columnA As before, the assault
came on two frUnta, the right oblique and
the direct. The troops On the right gave
way again and Gen. Sill was killed In try
ing 10 rally them. Gel. Greusel took
charge Of the brigade and the Thirty-sixth
stubboFnly defended Its ground until IL
ammunition was exhausted. Capt. Miller,
who took Col. Greusel'6 place a. com.
mandeF, was wounded and captured, and
the regiment slowly withdrew. The rank
ing captain, P. c. Olson, reported 70 Sllari-
dan on the retreat and asked for ammAnl-
ton % continue the fight. He led out 40
men and had lsst 2i2 killed. wounded and
missing, the deaths finally amounting 10
g. Certainly the whirlpool Of battle"
about which 70 much Il written, could have
been found that winter morning In the
Tennessee cotton fields and eedaFs, where
the Fox River boys fought back and
forth 70 the right and to the LETT, unyield-
ing 20 long a. their powder held out
Sheridan's division Febuibed attack AFTER
attack and charged again and again, and
q LAT stood sullenly with fixed bayonotS
70 meet the overwhelming ware Of BFagg's
impetuOna sOldiery. Each Of the three
brigade leadsn were Killed instantly While
inspiring tAelr men 10 rsalst attack or %
charge and avert one. The Losses In SheFi-
dams division were pFopoEtionately GREATER
than any other On the field; thoso Of SilIs
brigade were the heaviest In the diviaion,
and the list Of killed and wounded In the
Thirty sixth regiment exceeded that Of any
other two regiments In the brigade.
A. ChickAnanEa again the Thirty sixth
was involved In q whirlpool, almost q repo-
tition Of Stons's River. u was still In Nc
Cooks corps. SheFidan's division. and 10 .
brigade led BY the intrepid Gen. Iytle.
Again Mccook held the rlght Of the line,
but the surprise that thFsw him into con
fusion was not a repetition q that a
Stones river. The fighting began % the
LEFT and extended 70 the center. Bodies Of
truaus were moved on from right % lsfA
- d 9
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07
Public Road Notice.

I'VE, THE UNDERSIGNED, TWELVE FREE.
w holders, residing in the vicinity through
which the following described proposed road
erned, that al the next term 81 the Board Of
'1Hnty Commissioners Of Yakima County. we
.gill petition said BOani for Public Road In
aid county. having Its points OF beginning and
erminatiOu, course and intermediate points Is
,nilOws;
'. 2. X. r.. situated III the sw section 3, town.
nip 10 nUrih. range % east, thence easterly to a
Oint 3a5 fee n nth from the quarter section
urner sections between and 10, said tp and
anEe; thence nurthcasteriy to = point 5OJ feet
10Th from the quarter section corner between
.eetiOnS2 aud 8, said township aud range; thence
rheas erly TO point .705 feet north IRON
ne quarter section corner on the south line Of
ihence northeasieriy to the quarter section cor
uer between sot.tionn - and 10 township II north
range ~ east; thence nnrtheasterly l0p feet
,n,Ire or less, 10 the south bank Of the Yakima
aver. to a point situated in the northwest quar.
seT Of sectiOn 20, township II north, range ~
east; thence nUFtheastrrly across said Yakima
river and ending Al the county rad In the nw1z
section %, townShip II nnrih, range % east.
dated the 9TH day Of March, A. D, lS9S
Section p, Township II, Range 20 Z.
q. T. ROCkNOOD,
Township 10 North Range u T.
W. Z. THORNTON,
Township n North Range 10 3.
WM. Z. SAWYER,
Township II North Range 20 B.
PETER BATH,
Township II NuTth Range q Z.
D. A. MCDONALD,
Township u North Range ~ Z.
H. J.. BlCkNELL,
Township II North Range 20 3.
ST. HAlNEs.
Township II Norh Range 20 Z.
F.E THOMPSON,
Township II North Range ~ Z.
". n. CURTIS,
Township y North Range 10 3.
q. W. MASON,
Township 10 North Range y Z.
W. u sTEEt.E,
Township u North Range % 3,
ROBT. DUNN,
Township ii North Range % +.
r. HATCH.
sts Township II NOFtl Range % Z.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

We heard \ friend speak Of . little
episode In the ". q. 7. o. meetings
when Miss willard. the president, was
presented with an acre Of land on Mount
Desert, state Of Maine. and upon recsiv.
ing the gift thanked the ". q 7. q
and the Maine-iacs who were % gen
erouA Our FREUD remarked, Mis- WI.
lard was very happy In her reply, and
expFessed her gratitude TO the W, G. ].
U. and the other lunatics who 20 kindly
remembered her. C0n9rgationalist
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

OK RvoP valley,
IN northern MI
noiA contributed
this body Of men
In the afterglow
Of enthusiasm
that followed the
tragedy Of Sumter
and the disasterol
Bull Run. Early
In the fall Of 1891
Il went 70 the seat
ofwaPin Missouri,
and during the
winter campaign
ing In the noun
tAins Of the south
west was thor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07
"sHERIDAN'S PETS. !"
THE THIRTy-sIxTH ILLINOIS, on FOX
RIVER REGIMENT.

Plungins Throush ne wAiriPool q nat
Ne - stones River. Chiekanauga and
FranhlIn. side By side with sheridan.
the Gallant sIIi and tho Heroic Lyle.
lCOpyrisht, Isas. by American Pres As.oelA-
tion. Book Fights FeservUd.l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

It Is certain that Journalism has no
seveFer critics than some Of those who
are found in its own ranks. The other
day q man who works on an evening
sheet was asked something about an aE.
tiele that had appeared In that paper.
He knew nothing about It. what"
said his questioner. don't you read your
own newspaper Read my own pa
peri he answered scornfully, that re-
minds me Of the story Of Blobhs and
links, you know. They were BOhemians
and had got dreadfully run down. One
day Blobbs went into horribly cheap
restaurant and sat down at a table to or
der meal, when MP rushed Jinks In .
walters apron to get his order. Blobbs
was struck nearly dumb. but he man.
aged TO blurt out. Good heavens. Jinksl
you don't mean to tell me- Jinks
looked at him very loftily. IwAit here,
said be. In = crushing tone. but don't
eat hersr- The inquirer was left 70
make his own application Of the story.
he had no difficulty IN doing so.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-07

NE Of the AaddeSt
ofthe minor TRACE
dies o. the evil
war was the sacEi-
nceof young heo
dore Winthrop AZ
Big Bethel. Va.
June 10, 1851. That
battlewasthe hrl
real engagement
Of the war; 1t was
incidental 70 the
Union control Of
Fortress Monroe,
on Virginia soil. =
tact that led 70
great expeeta
tiuus and n hero
blood would take
A. nnnn.h.. L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-01
PARK CITY.
FRIDAY,
January
THE DEER VALLEY GROUP,
1t Looks Very Promising = Trouble In the
Anchor Mine.

1t Looks Very Promising = Trouble In the
Anchor Mine.
The snow on the Utah Central track is
as bad as ever.
A harmless snow slide occurred on the
intermediate shaft Of the Anchor on We'd
nesday which, happily, occasioned nothing
serious and only made away with some ore
sheds.
Judge Hayt had one dis turbing the peace
fined s25
Ore shipments reported for Wednesday
from the sampler were not received.
The Deer Valley Consolidated group is
still working away with force of six men.
In the tunnel OF the upper workings the
vein was struck at depth of 4l0 feet.
Inc strike Is very important one, the
vein being about four feet wide, The ore
as near as can be ascertained while wait,
ing for the assay, will go about 90 ounces
silver, 10 per cent lead. The owners of
this group have been working quietly and
earnestly and their efforts are now about
crowned with success. Mr.. Sharp. one of
the owners, declares the mine never
looked better. Work will be pushed
throughout the winter
The strike IN the Anchor has assumed
more OF threatening aspect. Two en-
gineers, one carman and fifteen miners
struck The mine owners are troubling
themselves very little about it, from the
fact that they declare that it was wholly
an premeditated Job. and further declare
that 1t is entirely optional whether thew
return to work or not. The trouble viii
undoubtedly be amicably arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-01

the Goth, when the home dramatic COM
pany gave avery successful entertainment,
entitled. ''Sea Drift" The parts were
well sustained. MIR. Foster, as Monk.
showed his marked ability. Mr.. Cheney.
as Jones, was skillfully played. Mr.. Cotes
as Mr.. O'Dowd, was warmly applauded,
as was also Mr.. j. Thomas as Versey.
Misses Whitaker and Smith, the former
as Mother Casey and the latter as Sea
Drift, executed their parts in fine
style, and were deservedly most heartily
applauded, the rest of the ladies and
gentlemen all being well up in their parts.
Centerville has made considerable pro-
gress during the past year. Several new
residences have been built, some at the
cost of 8, 600. Also fine school house
and other public improvements. Great
credit is due to the bishop, who for rust
Ter cannot be excelled, and to the owners
OF the opera house, Messrs Barber, Por-
ter and Capener, who are always on hand
to furnish the Inhabitants with amuse-
ment, throwing open their hall TO the aged
and poor free. A VISITOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-01
you WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-01
General GIeanings.
Happy New Year.

A Happy New Year.
"Fatinitza" at the Grand opera house to-
night.
a Leap Year bail will be held in Cook
rink tonight.
Lincoln Division No. ., uniformed rank
Knights of Pythias, met last evening for
drill.
Queen City lodge No. Z, knights of
Pythias meets tonight in castle hall on
Twenty-fourth street.
On Wednesday night Corey Bros.
treated the propretors of the Brown hotel
TO a complimentary sleigh ride.
Bateman Brothers have located their
wholesale cigar store in the west room of
the Utah Loan g. Trust building.
1t is expected that the men who are to
furnish the money for the building of the
power dam will arrive in the city in few
days.
Mason & Thornberg viii give a grand
New Years ball this evening in the BOYLE
hall A matinee ball will also be held this
afternoon.
No tidings have been received from A.
J. Hepburn, VINO is supposed to have per
ished in the mountains in the North Fork
mining regions.
County Clerk Ledwidge issued mar
riage license yesterday to J. w. Rogers
and Miss Irene Pascoe, both aged twenty
three, and both of Salt Lake city.
No electric cars were running on the
bench yesterday. The tracks have not vet
been cleared of snow. All distractions
Will likely be removed by today, and cars
made TO run on schedule time.
Advices from Chicago state that the ir-
repressible w. +. earns, one of Ogden's
former pencil showers. viii not return, as
intended, TO the Junction City, but will
cast his lot with the Globe of that city.
Con Hemiger, while running Job press
In the office of the Fraternity Printing
company on Wednesday, had the misfor-
tune TO get two of his fingers badly
crushed. Amputation will not be neces-
sary,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-01
Fatinitza Tonight

Tonight Ogden is to be treated to a
theatrical treat. For several months no
opera troupe has been booked at the Grand.
For this reason ''F'atinitza" should receive
a royal reception. And surely it will, as
the sale of seats yesterday was enormous.
At 4 :55 this afternoon the Salt Lake Fati-
nitza Opera company will arrive by special
train over the Union Pacific. A rehearsal
will be had at the opera house with the
opera house orchestra, after which supper
will be served in the grand dining hall of
the Reed hotel. The troupe contains a
chorus of over seventy voices.
The appearance of Mrs. V. Nj. c. Silva,
who is admired by all Ogden people, is
eagerly locked forward to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-01

MIR. c. w. Reed, proprietor of the Hotel
Dellone, Omaha, one of the finest new and
modern hotels in the west says of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy: 1--WE have used
it in our family for years with the most
satisfactory result especially for our chill
dren. for colds and Group. 1t can be de-
pended upon; besides it is pleasant to take
and seems to be free from chloroform and
the oily substances put into many cough
mixtures. SO cent and 81 bottles for sale
by q. G. M. /. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-01
Come s Tomorrow S and S See for }YOurSelYeS

5o Mems silk scarfs s5c for
of Ooost will beautiful
well Arbog These will
o
Pleaed
all
We
children of
q M