davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

Burly Elbower at Station-What are
you blowing your hands for? Pat-pm
thinkin' what a cold day it will be
when yees gifts left.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

Reverence your superiors, but do not
let them use you for q cushion or o
door mat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07
Improbable Game.

Improbable Game.
City Sportsman-Any game here?
Jerseyman-Plenty o. snipe.
"Snipe! 1t doesn't pay to hunt them.
Too small"
$40 small ter COOKE"
100 small to hit"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

Chaffee's Shorthand College. Cswego, N. Y
Thorough course by mail. Circulars free.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

Self-defence is the clearest of all
laws, and for the reason lawyers didn't
make it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
Whel she had children, she gave them storia
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

"Hnnson's Nlnrsc Corn snIve.''
Warranted to cure, or money refunded. Ash
your druggist for T.. Price N cents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

Secure n Business Education at Home.
full BusnessCourse given by mall. Perfect sat.
isfactlon, low rates; Bryants College. Buualo,N.Y
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

Time gallops under the spur of The
moment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

| BOrsch .Chicago's Scientific Optician Spectacles
and Eye Glasses specially. Consult us about your
eyer, improve your sight lO3 Adams st., opp. r. D.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

The dude is not muscular but when
he strikes an attitude he cripples it for
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
A WELCOME INVASION
Grand Army Men Take Possession of
the Capital.
NJ Y RAIDS OF VETERANS
The street, ResoundinG with Music and the
Tread os Hsrchin. Nen-Iost- SSH Coming
INA Great Gathering OF Survivors of the
War.

All day long yesterday. al. night long and all
day to-day tie streets resounded with martial
music and the most common sigh; march
Ing men Sch a coming was never known be-
fore In Washing ON or in any o:he- city. Thou
sands OF veterans have arrived ard with them
thousands % veterans wives and her patr:-
otto women. Nearly all the head quarters had
been opened today. ami fair iicI could he
had Of the immense crowd that vii. be III the
city tOmOrrow. Tonight and tomorrow morn
ing thousands Of Others are 70 arrive. a. huE-
dTeds Of trains on th.ir way from every
point % the compass, many them tolI;ed
On account u the crowded state of travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

commencement Of hostilities q company was
organized among the students at Oberlin, which
became company G of the seventh Ohio regi-
ment. Mr.. Mack was member of the company,
which consisted throughout of bright young
men. who went into the war with the firm de-
termination Of showin9the falacy of the charge
made in the south that the abolitionists would
not fight The members of the company en-
tered into an agreement not to accept q COM
mission under any circumstances. How well
these Young men carried out their determine
ton can be gathered from the fact that out of
the company OF ebout one hundred twenty-five
were killed on the field of battle. not counting
the number who were seriously wounded.
TAKEN PRISONER
At Cross Lane, W. Va. on August &c. 1861,
Mr.. Mack, along with his comrades. was taken
prisoner after hard fight. While prisoners in
the south the Oberlin company WAS made the
object OF especial hatred and abuse. They were
moved from one place to another in order to
show them off and frequent threats of hanging
the whole crowd were made. After Mr.. Mack's
release from southern prisons his health was 80
broken that he was obliged to accept dis
charge. He then purchased the Sdndusk.y Reg
lister. small daily. and by his active and capa-
BILE work soon made it powerful factor in Ohio
affairs. He Is still the owner of the Register,
which is nova very valuable property. For
many years Mr Mack represented the pony
press interests on the Western Associated
Press. He is a man of marked political
influence and one Of Sanduskys most
prominent citizens. He has always taken great
interest in Grand Army affairs and especially to
those matters relating to prisoners of war, and
for several years was president of the Ohio
Prisoners OF War Association. He was one of
the originators of the plan of building a home
for the veterans of Ohio commensurate with
the importance Of the state and her large force
sent tn the war. This project was carried out
and the home located at Sandusky. Mr.. Mack
devoted many years at a great sacrifice of time
and money TO making this the model institution
of the kind in the country. His long years of
faithful work for the veterans recognized
b, his election by handsome majority to the
Office Of department com mander of Ohio at the
last encampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
DEPARTMENT OF NEW YORK
The Empire stat. Send~ a Large Eeprcsen-
tstion Of Good Men.

The Empire state Send- a Large Eeprcsen-
tstion Of Good Men
With L.. 900 men in line the Department of
New York expects to make great iii play in
the grand araic. The posts still coming
b. q the city. and many o. tis veterans from
Thu, state W II not arrive until late tonight. All
d.y the trains from the east have Brought to
til, city hundreds Of mon VINO hope 20 make
tin state Of New York the foremost i'll ali the
events Of this gIla week. Even this morning
the streets seemed t. be crowded with blue
coated veterans wearing among the other III
sigma which cover their breast. Little white
ribbon with New York printed i'll plain blue
letters
About Wizards Hotel The New YoTE head
qua-trrs-eyerything Is lively. he register
ari geE.ral bIresu ot information Is Si.uated
IL the ro'uuda and from Yesterday IaUrainS W
." Il % clock today the ink in the booas not
allowed 10 dry before another arrival ste, ped
MP o in-crIbe his uaIne. The comparison be-
tween the numbers Who WILL attend this
Compliment and those who were present =: those
held ~ boston and Detroit l. easily made by
thee res,~:er bouks- Twice many pages
have already b,en coser,d with names
Was til when the eneaupIaen:- were
heid al either of these cites. Mr.. q. = C.arhe
of saratoga Sprlngs. past a-istaHt adjltint
genera 80 Sevs IcrA Utd acting assistant al
IItant general at head iUartert. has charge Of
the booE- and acts NJ III genial and patient
creature whn answers al! questions from the
comrades wEo foagh; from the empire
stale Mr.. Clarke l. Seeil known a. tine Gus
to'llan o: Ia. Gran. cottage at Mt Mctrregor.
IL J. well irsos n ii aad no o.e can go aniss
By seeking hirl WHEN astral
THE OFFICIAL HEADQUARTEEs.
The official headluarters i. parlor 10 on the
frst door. The rUom i very PRETTY decorated.
one Il the cbiec.s of interest," being an immense
Photograph ~ the Scw York DEPARTMENT at
Detroit. As-istan. iGjI ta:.t General William
A. Wallace Il Albany j. ore of ths inaTy prom
meat o-nce-- noticeable : men 81 industr. for
W. general welfare of tA0 men from his state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

JAMES X. CHURCHILL OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
Commander james h Churchill, the head Of
the Department Of Massachusetts,, always had
taste for military life. When young he
joined the militia and he takes no little
pleasure in his memories Of the Charlestow n
City Guards, in whose ranks he served This
was company X of the fifth regiment and
when President Lincoln called for troops the
men OF this company were among the first to
respond. They rcndezvoused at Faneuil Hall
and it was brought out when Comrads
Churchill was nominated for the post OF Junior
vice commander two years ago that his mother
was unwilling that he should go. She thought
that her son had home duties to attend to- but
her son was not to be baked of his war Journey,
and when, being at the remote end of the hail,
he saw his mother enter the door. he quickly
went out Of a window and slid down a water
spout to the ground He kept the hall in
sight till he saw his mother, weary of search
ing for him, depart and then he ventured back
and went on the famous expedition which SO
much redounded to the credit of the bay state
militia.
The fifth regiment went out three times
during the rebellion. In this, its first enlist
ment, it sailed from New York the 2lst of
April and landed in Annapolis three days after
For the most part the firth was near Washing
ton during the first service, but it saw severe
fighting at Bull Run.
1t went out again for nine months in 1852
serving in North Carolina. During its 100 days'
enlistment in 1854 Comrade Churchill vas
first sergeant Of company H.
In 1862 he volunteered to serve in Charles
town company, the Warren Guards, which
became u part OF the thirty-sixth regiment,
but the examining surgeon, who was also his
family physician, knowing that his two chill
dren were sick with typhoid fever. refused TO
pass him.
Commander Churchill joined the g. A. R in
1873 aud passed through the several Oradas of
tho post to that Of commander, which position
he held in 1878 and 70. For two years be
commanded the Worcester county division of
the Grand Army. AZ the department encamp-
ment Of 1880 he was elected Junior vice com.
mander aud one year afterwa.d he was
advanced to the senior vice comzand. During
these years ne Was indefatigGblo In visiting all
could to advance the intcrssts OF the veterans,
When be came home fyom his election to his
frs! once his Worcester friends Joined in pre-
senting him sword and conplimsnsary
banquet = .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

Ii Is Expected That There win he 1000 Men
In line.

- - IAiNeteu INV uere w ssO<&p Wen
In Line.
The sunfower state will have its head quarters
at the Oxford, corner New York avenue and IA n
street Tho special train bearing the depart
mental officers will arrive this afternoon about
4 O'Clock. II will be limited and left Topeka
at p. m. Saturday. The following officials will
be quartered at the Oxford: A. r. Greene. COM
mander; Geo. X. Spencer. senior vice CON-
mander; I. ID. Gerow. Junior vice commander;
f. II. Cooke. medical director; J. L. Brant,
chaplain; A. b. Campbell. assistant adjutant
general: S. II. Andrews, assistant quartermas:cr
general; Il. A. Campbell. judge advocate; Berf
Downing, assistant inspector general: J. II.
Downing. chief mastering officer. and Post
Commander +. VI. McIartv.
The train that carries these officials will also
bring the officers of the W. II. &. Of Kansas
Oklahoma and Missouri. the heaauarters of the
Department of Oklahoma. G.. A. r.. the national
vice president ". RC.. the famous army nurse.
Mother Bicke-d, lc, whose kindly miuistrations
will be lovingly remembered by the soldier
boys, and prominent officers Of the G.. A. T.
and auxiliary societies.
WILL HAVE TWO THOUSAND ~ LINE.
Quartermaster Andrews. who came on in ad-
vance of the other officials. sad of the number
that would come from Kansas: I'VE will have
1000 veterans here at least The most of them
are coming with their families. No posts will
come that know of as posts. We are going 10
have onr headquarters here. and Kansas vel
come viii be given TO all who come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
upon as recruits.

Department Commander John p TAYLOR of
Pennsylvania left his pillow to 90 to war and
after fighting thirty battles and winning the
rank of "A division commander returned to his
agricultural pursuits and remains today the
same brave, unassuming man, as good citizen
as he was soldier. In cavalry company.
formed in 1859, he was a lieutenant, which at a
meeting held on the 29th Of January, 1851.
pledged its services to the governor He was
promoted in September. 1862. to heutenan,
colonel, and to colonel January 80, 1863. He
was prominent at Dranesviile, charging through
the town. and followed Bayard at Harrison
burg. Cross Keys, Locust Grove and Cedar
Mountains his horse in the latter battle falling
on him, inficting injury and leaving him in
the enemys lines. but he adroitly managed to
make his escape. 1.-The GOODNESS Of Capt
Taylor" says Gen. Bayard, '.in covering the
retreat deserves the thanks OF the command
ing general" In the action at Brandy Station,
where Col. Taylor led in a daring saber charge,
and in the midst of the battle succeeded to tho
command OF the brigade; at Culpeper where
dismounted, he led his regiment to complete
victory; at Mine Run. where he captured tho
entire skirmsh line of the enemy; at Auburn,
where he prudently aroused his brigade before
dawn and was i'll readiness to receive q power
ful attack intended as a surprise, and in the
movement of Sheridan upon the rear of the
rebel army in the spring of 1864. where the
fighting was almost continuous for many DAYS.
he illustrated the highest qualities Of the ac-
complished leader
Taylor led squadron in the wonderful cav
airy charge at Cedar Mountain In 1882 where
lao men stopped and turned back StoncwalJ
Jackson with his iron division OF coo to 10 600,
in charge for Knap's battery in three lines
deep. They left one-half the l40 on the field
In the great battle OF Brandy Station. in 1868.
as colonel of the old first, separated from all
the corps, he charged over a broken ravine for
the rebel headquarters and battery. guarded
by the chief, ]. Z. b. Stuart, with his choice
troops. Stuart escaped because he did not
wait for the sabers OF the first Pennsylvania to
get behind him, aud his adjutant general and
letters and orders from Gen. Lee came to Gen.
Hooker in care of Gen. Taylor, and first in
formed Hooker that Lee was marching to Penn
sylvania.
After the war till now Taylor has been sery-
Ing his comrades and country at all calls, at his
own charges. The most prominent positions
have been as president OF the United States
cavalry and president Of the Gettysburg mon-
ument commission. In this Lass service he
spent very large part of his time for about
two and half years IN travel to meet the sol
diers and learn their y:shes aud u fluid BY per-
sonsi inspection, sparing NO pains and cost
where best terms and boat work to satisfy each
regiments wishes might be found,
The big influx Of visiting veterans from PENN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
as posts AID ,he-e are representatives Of all Ii
other posts Of the state

Joseph IL Cheadle, lndianas department
commander. is native Hoosicr. having been
born at Perrysville. Nermilion county. Ind,
August Is. 1872 ON the 10th OF July. 1864. he
enlisted as a private in company X, seventy
hrst regiment OF cavalry. Indiana volunteers.
ana served as such until the close Of the war.
arriving home July ). 1896. In the first battle
IN which his company was engaged. at Rich
mond. ny. August SO. 1852. IS men were
lost. 6 of whom were either killed outright
or mortallv wounded Commander Cheadle's
regiment Wis assigned 10 the Army of the
ONO aud participated in the midwintcr CAIN
nalgn IN cast Tennessee. including the siege OF
Knoxville. With sherman he marched 20 the
sea later joining Thomas and going with him u
nashville. Tenn. After the close of the war
Commander Cheadle studied law and precticed
IL Gntll November. 1873. when he became the
editor OF a newspaper. continuing ia that bust
ness until he took has seat in ih. House II Rep
resen;atires upon the asset milling OF the fiftieth
congress. having been Gle. ted as a republican
from the ninth In llama district Commander
Cheade was also elected 20 the Fifty-first Com
gress While IN Congress he opposed all forms
OF class pension legislation. laying down the
proposition that the only tenable ground upOn
which TO demand q pension under our theory
81 government Is 10 grant like pension for
like disability.
The Indiana DEF arim'nt expect To carry the
u. A X. TO Indianapolis next year. and is here
Tor brsiuess. Past Commander Walker. Who il
a member OF the escort post. the Ueosgc a.
ihomas. l. iacmbCr OF the committee on
credentials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
DEPARTMENT OF MICHIGAN.
The Wolverines Have ssrcn Honored by sev
ernI National ogiirer-


eraI National Ogfirer-.
With the arrival 81 Department Command r
Henry :. Dean aud staff at the Arlington last
night the Michigan veterans could be said TO lie
fairly in the fie.d. No, all the posts Of the
wolverine state are represented. bat il is esti-
mated that nearly 1000 men are here and that
there viii be still greater number 20 go into
the parade tomorrow. Gen. and Mrs Alger
will arrive tonight. They will be entertained
by Mrs. John 4. Logan at Calumet Place
The Michigan vets declare they are i'm that
happy and conteuted frame of mind which
comes only to those who want nothing. ten.
Alger was elected commander-in-ohief three
years ago. and two years ago that city walked
OF with the cncampment prize. AZ the meeting
there year ago Henry NJ. Duiheld was elected
senior vice commander-in-chief After tins
succession of honors Detroit has nothing in
particular to ask for. The Michigan veterans
take lively interest IN the contests for the
election Of officers and the selection OF the next
encampment city, however, and intend 10 tide
In the band wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
DEPARTMENT OF INDIANA.
1t 10 Well Represented and VIII Present {
Good Appearance.

1t 10 Well Represented and Will Present {
Good Appearance.
The Department Of Indiana arrived Sunday
There are 500 posts in the state and there arr
Representatives Of every post here. Abou,
1000 Indiana veterans take part in the encamp-
ment and a. many more Of their friends &C.
company them. Gov. Chase and Past Depart.
ment Commander Walker, who was commander
last year. arrived yesterday morning and wen,
to the headquarters at the Riggs House. Mai.
Kahlo Of the governors staff has been here
since Saturday.
The department arrived in full feathers yes
terday afternoon. Commander Cheadle was &C
compsnied by Assistant Adjt Gen. Robin,
Quartermaster Gen. Weaver, the council of I'D.
ministration and the delegates having forty
votes In the encampment The commander
was escorted by the George H. Thomas Post,
IL, the post Of which President Harrison Is Q
member. This escort consists Of about 800
veterans. The most prominent posts coming
as posts are the MAI. Anderson Post. the Gen
Chapman Post and the Gen Sheridan Post q
indianapolis, the John A Logan Of LAfayetts,
the Farragut Post Of Evansville, the 6. g. Bass
Post Of Fort Wayne, the o. p. Morton Post and
The Autin Post Of South Bend Thsss IL come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
DEPARTMENT OF OHIO.
The Grea. Buckeye State Has Many Dist
gui-bSH Member, in IL. Ranks

The Grea. Buckeye State Has Many Distin-
Eui-hed Members in Its Ranks.
Though Ohio Cid not furnish a greater num-
Der of soldiers for The war than all her sisters,
New York and Pennsylvania excelling her, she
nevertheless claims the honor of being the
bsIEer state in member hip in the Grand Army
of the Republic. On the rolls Of her posts are
the n,ries of 1858 mIades. Pennsylvania
coming next with S.511. OF those who led the
Union armies several of the foremost came from
thi, slate. Grant was born there and entered
the army from Ohio. Prior to the outbreak Of
hOstil!ties he bad lived brief period in
Iii and Illinois, but Ohio always
pointed to him Us one of her soas
Sherman, sheridan, McPherson. Me-
powell, Rosecrans, Steedman. Garfield
the IcCooks and others all hailed from
there and Mcclellan was making his home there
when the war broke out. Among the represent
awe from this state are many, too. who have
attained prominence in the councils of the n.,-
tiOn. EX-Ircsident Rutherford ID. Hayes, ex-
speaker J. Warren Refer. Maj. Mckinley and
Gov. Foraker are always on hand when there is
u gathering of The boys III blue. Then there are
Gen Vim. II. Gibson, Col A. l.. Conger for
years n prominent meIhber of the republican
national committee; Private J. VI. DaIzeIl,
noted tor his zeal i'll behalf of soldiers every
where; John ). koun;z. who enjoys the honor
OF having been cOmmander-in-chief OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, and Capt. p. III.
bowling, former we!l-known treasury official.
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER MACK.
The commander of the Department of Ohio is
Isaac L. Mack, known to the journalistic fra
ternity rs the editor of the Sandusky Register.
His city always chooses him to lead when an
emergency arises. II an appropriation is de-
sired for Sandu>Ly harbor Editor Mack always
heads this delegation that appears before Con-
gress, then. TOO. 'shen Ohio decided to erect a
home of her own toS her soldiers, uotwithstand-
ing the fact that of the great national
homes for disabled veterans located within
her borders ut Dayton. Sandusky thought itself
able to provide the best site and Comrade Mack
led the hos; from the pretty lake city which
induced the commission to report in favor Of
constructing tte home there.
The department headquarters have been es-
tabilshed AZ the Riggs House, where Commander
Mack and his staff have two Arge parlors on
the seccnd hoor. Beautiful decorations were
brought from home, including emblems that
every buckeye-man, woman and child-well
Knows.
Department Commander Mack Is native of
Wisconsin. The breaking out OF the war found
sir. SIsek student at the old abolition insti.a-
ton at ObeEiin, Ohio Immediately on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

The Bay State to Have Big Representa-
ton in Line.

ton in Line.
The headquarters of the Massachusetts, con-
tingent of the Grand Army was formally
opened this morning. The 'bay state" veter-
ans have taken a handsome parlor at the Ebbitt
House and are dispensing hospitality in true
colonial style. Their headquarters are not
only spacious, but handsomely decorated, and
the committee in charge accord each and every
visitor hearty and cordial welcome
Massachusetts will be largely represented at
the present encampment, 1t being estimated
that fully 5000 uniformed veterans will be
present. The old bay state veterans began to
Arrive Sunday informing, the Someryille Post.
twenty-five strong. being the first to get in.
The Som ,rvilie men are accompanied with a
drum corps. They are CHARTERED at the Mar
ket House Armory.
The Fitchburg Post attracted n great deal of
attention as it mashed down the avenue to the
quarters assigned to it. Farragut place. This
post brought with it a full brass band of some
twenty pieces.
The Henry Clay Post of Cottage City, twenty
strong, arrived during Sunday afternoon. The
L. g. Nye Post of Bourne. twenty strong; the
George $. Boutwell, OF Aver, the Z. N. Stanton
of Amherst, fifty men; Lyon Post. No. Al. of
Wes,field. l25 men, E. C. Anderson Post Of Great
Darlington. rs men: Jos. Z. simmons Post of
North Pembroke, 10 Iuen. and the ID. W. Robin
son Post of West Norweil 20 men. were among
the Massachusetts posts arriving today.
G1rs. Harriette l.. Reed. secretary national
pension committee of the Wonan's Relief
Corps, is ut the Ebbitt Mrs. Reed is the ad-
vance guard of the Woman's Relief Corps of
Massac husetts, having come on early to secure
quarters and to perfect arrangements. The
Woman's Relief Corps of the state of Massa-
chusetts will hold reception Tuesday night
from to o'clock at the Ebbitt house. The
ladies will receive in the rooms of the Massa-
chusetts Headquarters.