davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
EUH.

The economical housemaid is an artist
% certain extent. She "draws the
purse strings. boston Courier.
No man ever loses his temper so that
le could not find it before he found his
collar button. n.-Galyesto News.
The business man who occupies apart
nents over his store can't very we'll avoid
living above his income. Troy Press.
Until man starts out habltually to
look out for No. l, he never realizes
what lot Of other people are following
the same idea.-Somervill Journal.
A.-"As 1 am told, you and Fanny
are new married and happyP B.
"Yes-that is to say, she is happy aud l
am married. ."-Humoristiche Blsetter.
Mrs. Watts-"Are you anxious to earn
a good dinner, my poor man" Weary
Watkins-"Not half so anxious as am
for the dinner. ."-Indianapolls Journal.
Tomdik-"Do you think American
women are getting tallerl" Hojack-
al don't know about that, but they are
keeping American men as short as ever. "
Detroit Free Press.
"Helen, what's wrong with the pie
crust9 It doesn't half cover the PIE. I"
"Why, dearest, l asked your mother
all about how to make them to suit you,
and she said to make the crust very
short. ."-Inter-Ocean.
Father-"You seem to look at things
in different light since Jour marriage. q"
His Newly Married Daughter--"Well, l
ought to after receiving fourteen lamps
aud niue candelabras for wedding pres
ents. ."-Brooklyn Life.
"What is philosophy" said charm
ing young lady to a young ssvant. With
a graceful bow the latter replied;
PHILOSOPHY consists in finding yourself
in most delightful company without
losing your presence of mind
Mr.. Snaggs (reading)-"A Western
newspaper charges that many of the SER
want girls of the country are in league
with the Anarchists" Mrs. Snaggs-
"That explains why Bridget sma'hes SO
many things" Pittsburg Chronicle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
A Woman's Press Conaress.

The especial congresses to be held in
Chicago during the Worlds Fair prom
ise to be instructive to the general pub
lie and Of intrinsic value to specialists.
One Of the most interesting Of these will
certainly be the daily press congress. At
this congress a thorough exhibition OF
the work OF newspaper women through
out the world will be made. The pro
cramme will include addresses by we'll
known writers aud all available data SO
arranged as to be Of practical value. This
work is in the hands of an adyisorars
committee OF 100 prominent women
writers. .--Picayune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17

Quickly raised my Ratchet to chop
then more daring and less horrible
plan Of action came to me.
Dropping my weapon instantly, l
grabbed the burglars hand with both OF
mine and bracing one knee against the
windowsill / pulled that demon paw In
farther and held it.
Hal hadn't pulled stroke oar in our
college crew for nothing. Now my gym
nastic !essons-hauling myselfhand over
hand up ropes ard swinging on trapezs
bars-served me well.
Vainly those coarse, hard fingers tried
like snakes to wind about mine aad hurt
them. Vainly that strong, rough, muir
derous hand sought to tear itself from
my college learned grip. The more 1t
tried the tighter l held.
"Shoot, Katel ShoOt-right through
the shutter! QulcK-DeIoIe "e@Aeni
1 yelled.
"Bangi" went bullet. "Blngl
Bangl" two more. l felt the muscles
relapse In the hand clutched. Mine
did, too. Then l let go, heard a fall
and shouts outside-and (they told me
afterwards) tainted.
Kate and both lay in heaps on the
floor when father and my brother rushed
to our aid.
One burglar was captured alive after
smart chase in the moonlighte1 snow.
The other-wAs found where he fell.
But they never told that to Kate till the
coroner's inquest aud then they had to.
-Detroit Free Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
Foreign.

A LARGE party OF prominent men we're
present at a lunch given on board the New
York on her arrival in Southampton, Eng-
land. TO celebrate the formation OF the
American line Of steamships, Minister
Lincoln responding to toast to President
Cleveland.
Two revolutions are now in progress In
Honduras and two leaders are lighting their
way 70 the Presidency Of that Republic,
President Leiva having been forced 10 ao
dicate.
TIE opponsnts OF Home Rule for ireland
were successful in the Parliamentary elec
tion at Grimsoy SIR. Heneage, Unionist,
being chosen over Mr.. Josse, Liberal.
TEr neasantry at Gonashizi, Servia, ross
against the authorities and seized the munl-
c,naI building. but were dislodged by troops.
Ten were killed and seven woundet.
IJcHrEywARrH. a village Of eleven hun
drad inhabitauts. in Lower Austria, was
suant bv A terrific thunderstorm. Twelve
honses were struck and burned. Five per-
sons were struck dead in the streets and
seven perished in burning bull iings.
THE nrospect OF annexation has raised the
nrices of real estate AMI caused great en-
thusiasm in Hawaii.
RUSSIA has made proposal 70 ureat
Britain for establishing protective zons
around the islands and coast OF Russia for
the protection OF the seals.
In the Panama trial at Paris N. Baihaut
sx-French Minister Of Public Work, made
an ayowal Of guilt; NJ. Fontane told how
Baihauts support was bought.
EouSG.rcHUN, formerly Chinese Minister
20 Russia and Germany, is charged with
hi0h treason in having transferred portions
of the Pamir region TO Russia.
THE British bark Alice NJ. Craig, found.
ered AZ Rosario, Argentine Republic.
CAPTAIN Rose, his wife and eight OF the crew
were drowned.
ROBBERS broke into the house Of a steward
paued Hipoluo, in Albalste, Spain, and
killed Eve inmates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
Funeral sermons to Order.

It is the custom in France for
panegyrics to be pronounced at the
graves of notable persons, and even
obscure men have their praises sung
in the cemetery. This has resulted
in the appearance OF a professional
panegyrist, always TO be found in a
wine shop hard by the cemetery. He
is known as Monsieur du Cimetiere, :"
He has on hand an assortment OF ora-
tions to suit customers. All he
needs Is few hints about the life
and career OF the defunct, and he
evolves the rest from his imagina-
tion. The mourners never fail TO be
convinced that in the deceased the
world lost one Of its greatest men or
women.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
Gays Maria a Lesson.

Evidently there is no Servant Girls
Protective Union in London, or il there
is the yonng woman mentioned belo"
did not belong to it. THINK OF such q
thing happening to one of our own top
lofty servant glrlsl A German merchant
in London has servant who at first was
very forgetful. This fault was especially
annoying at meal times, when something
esential was sure to be lacking from the
table. One day the family were seated
at the table, aud the bell was rung as
usual. Tac girl hurried to the dining
room.
"Maria," said Herr B., 'just run
and fetch the big step ladder down from
the attic and bring it here"
Maria who had been disturbed at heI
dinner, gave gruut Of dissatisfaction,
but ran up three flights Of stairs to fetch
the ladder. In about five minutes she
returned to the room, painting with her
exertion.
"Now," said Herr B "put 1t up at
the other end OF the room aud climb to
the top"
Maria did az she was told, and when
she was at the top Herr B quietly
observed:
"Maria, you have now better view
than we have; just look around and tell
us il you can see any salt on the table.
Ny wife aud l could not find it,"
This settled the business. Maria has
never forgotten the lesson. .-EpwOrtb
Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
Oespised "Stone Coal. &"

At the beginning of the present cen-
tury anthracite or "stone cosl, as it was
called, was not used at all except by
blacksmiths and iron workers in the dis
tricts where it was found. 1t was be.
lieyed that it could not be made to burn
except by an artificial current OF air,
such as a bellows supplied. In 1893 two
great boat loads of it were hoated down
from Mauch Chunk, Penn, to Philadel-
phia. Not a lump of it could be sold,
because people did not consider it OF any
use for fuel. The city authorities tried
to use it for a steam engine at the water
works, but it would not burn. Finally
they gave it up, declared the coal worth
less aud caused what remained of it to
be broken up aud spread instead OF gravel
on the footpaths of the public grounds.
Tais failure put stop to the mining at
Mauch Chunk, but it was renewed in
1913, and in the following year an ark
load of the coal was started down the
Lehigh River to Philadelphia, BY way OF
the Delaware. It's owners put up stoves
il conspicuous public places in the cit
les, built coal fires in them aud invited
the people to stop and inspect them.
They went to private houses and pre-
vailed on the inmates to be allowed to
kindIe anthracite fires in the CRATES
which had been built for the use OF soft
coal. They even bribed jOurneymen in
bIacksmiths' shops to give their Goals a
fair trial in the fOrges. Washington
Star
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
A Iond0B Idea.

In certain London restaurants each
customer is allowed to make his Tor her)
tea. The waitress lights the gas burner,
which is affixed to each table and sets
thereon a silver kettle. Then she pre-.
sents to the teamaker a silver caddy di-
vided into compartments and offering a
choice of Souchong, CeyIon or green
tea. Any one who is compelled to drink
the lukewarm stuff called tea at restau-
rants wall appreciate the new idea,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
BRAVE COLLEGE GIRLS.
BY Il. c. DODGE.

f were two girls
home from college
during the holidays.
At least l was
"hOme," an d m y
roommate and best
chum at school was
visiting me.
Taking advantage
of the special privi-
leges accorded to
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
THROUGH BURDEN AND HEAT.

THROUGH BURDEN AND HEAT.
Through burden and heat of the day
How weary the hands and the feet,
The labor with scarcely a stay
Through burden aud heat.
Tired toiler, whose sleep shall be sweet.
Kneel down; it will rest thee to pray;
Then forward, for daylight is feet.
Cool shadows grow lengthening and gray
Cool twilight will soon be complete
What matter tae wearisome way
Through burden and heat?
Christina RoSsetti.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17

A New York man claims to have
famous Bible worth $4,000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17

Nearly 100000 tons Of coal were
mined In Colorado during last year. =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17

you haven't nerve enough to haze
freshman or play tricks on professor. "
And so we bantered each other as we
prepared for our needed rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

Fleeeea sOlss, red letter price............ 100
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
Shoes !
Mems, All Sizes and Widths.
Narrow Toe, Wide Toe,
Tipped or Plain.

Veal Calf 6 to H. red letter price......... 95c
Bun best quality, 6 to II, red letter price.si 10
Satin Calf, TO II, red letter price .......s1 70
Fine Calf 8 to II, red letter price......-s2 80
Goodyear Welt 9 to II, red letter price. a. GO
Hand sewed Welt. 6 to II. red letter price.s3 30
Hand-sewed Welt, ito H. red letter price.S4 4s
Sc 90 Patent Leather, red letter price "a As
Patent Leather Pumps, red letter price. 500
Patent Leather Pumps, red letter price 81 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
Ladies', All Sizes and Widths
Comma Sense and
Opera Toe.
Opera Toe.

Glove. lace and button, 2aa to 8, red letter
price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900
Dongola, button 2li to 8, red letter price. Soc
Dongola. button "a TO g. red letter priCe.S1 10
DOngola. button, Pa TO g. red letter price 81 80
Fine Kid, button, ~ 10 g. red letter price&l 80
Fine KID, button, "a TO 8, red letter price g. "
Genuine Hand-sewed Wells, rcd letter
price ................... ......... .......s2 80
Cloth Top, very fine, red letter price ... IS 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
Ill., COLLATS! H. COLLATS
Shoes F!
Spring Heels, eI-2 to 1912.

Dongoia and Goat Tip, red letter price. 81 10
Dongola, 'hand-sewed, red letter price. .. 81 SO
Dongola, spring heel, red letter price. 81 IS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
Spring Heel, II-2.

Dongola and Grain, red letter price. 6oc
Glove Spring, red letter price. .......... S9c
Goat Tip. red letter price. ................ 93c
Dongola, patent tip, red letter price,. 93c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
Spring Heels, 3 to Il.

Dopgola and Grain. red letter price. Coo
School Shoes red letter price. ........ o.. 93c
Dongola Tip red letter price............. SOC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
Spring Heels, 5 to 8.

Dongola and Grain. red letter price .... COO
Fine Dongola Kid. red letter price ...... 95c
weits, red letter price .:.............sf 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
Shoes !
Infants, Sizes Q to s.

Fine Doagola Kid, hand sewed, red letter
price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900. -..... Al
Fine Dongola Kid hand sewed, red letter
price y
Extra fine Dongola Kid, hand-sewed, red
letter price Observation-Disclosures. ............. .
Child's Dongola Kid, cloth tops red
letter price ..............-........ g
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
Mems Flannel Shirts.
Sizes Il TO II l-2.

50c Flannel Shirts, red letter price 4Sc
75o Flannel Shirts, red letter price...' t45
81 Flannel Shirts, red letter price. ..,.... o9c
81 25 Flannel Shirts. red letter price. 9sc
81 80 Flannel Shirts, red letter price. 81 -
e. Flannel Shirts red letter price .....o 81 "
lot of Linen Handkerchiets, bordered'
hemstitched and fancy colors, worth - a.
25 80, S5c; red letter price. each......... lOc
See Window Display.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
Shoes !
Boys Shoes, 2 f-2 to s l-2.

Good School Shoes, button and lace, red
letter price ........... ........... Csc
Good School Shoes, button and lace, red
letter price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 10
letter price .............'..... .'......s1 80
letter price. 49,. 70
Goodyear Welt Shoes, button and lace,
red letter price ........................ 81 30
Hand-sewed Welt Shoes, button and lace,
red letter price ................... ......S2 GO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
MEMS Underwear.

Mems Underwear.
Soc Camels' Hair Shirts, red letter price. 39c
SOC Eserino Shirts, red letter price....:... 59c
75c Natural Wool shirts. red letter price. 64c
81 Camels' Hair Shirts, red letter price. I9c
81 25 Normal Wool Shirts. red letter price Soc
81 % White Wool Shirts, red letter price SSc
Al 80 Camels Hair shirts, red letter price 81 "A
81 White Wool, Red Flannel Camels
Hair, Natural Wool, red letter price u os
or Drawers red Letter nrice 70
Sc DR.. Warmers, red letter price. ........& 4S
- so DR. warmers red letter price Isl 9S
mice Ti a'neI ->ieNO 7-i-- 10 SO 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

CIT Edge Polish, red letter price,. 17c
French Polish, red letter price....".... &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
Heel Shoes, II-2.
Dongola. patent leath

Dongola, patent leather tip, red letter
price . ............. ...................s 81 Il
School Shoes. rcd letter price ...........S1 Is
Grain Tip fine. red letter price ........... al 4!
Hand sewed, patent tip, red letter price. 81 8!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

CSC
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-21

Otto Behnke was fined OIL and was
given sixty dsys in jail for entering a
house ia Wyoming and wearing away a
hat and coat. III. was convicted by "a
jury In Judge Groves court yesterday.
lee Gong Tong or Cadillac. one % the
Chinese recently arrested for being un-
awfully in the United States. was al
nitted u bail yesterday IN the sum of
u.oCO. with Hugo Rathtun A. security.
petition sor appointment OF an adj
rinistrator 81 u. estate az Margaret
Callaghan waG lied yesterday. She
left an estate 81 about 1900. Mary
Borman Is the only heir.
Ernest W. johnson u Rockford began
suit IN the circuit court yesterday
s.ainst John Brooks and others 10
fpreciase mortgage @: $50 on a farm
IL Wyoming township.
The Cincinnati Brewing company was
given judgment yesterday IN Judge
Groves court TOR sl.Oil9l against Wal
Ter k.ngllsh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-21

Fred Van keuren. arrested several
moths ago charged with forgery and
emtezziem-nk has become hopelessl !
insane aad has been ordered a. the A-y
ium ~ Kalamazoo. The charges against
him we're nslie rros'd in the superior
court yesterday n consequence ~ the
ORDER u the probate court. La the pro
bate court Drs. Penwarden. Rieckc and
Best swor. that Van kesren wa. insane,
and tha. there ~as no hope II bis re-
eovefy. The doctors attribute his con
disIon 10 private excess.s. tie was mar
Red IA l,.,s. but has xife has becn CON
p~ilod o. maintain herself and her hus-
De- al since the marriage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-21
BACK OF THE CASE
No More VISITS 10 the Rear OF
Prescription Cases
WILL Be ALLOWED Bv POLICE
uAx Dvuggisss Pul1nA Gbs Reeai1Ans
whisky - . Hssssase--Oshes
Couss Xsvs ee ~ Day.
WILL Be ALLOWED BY POLICE
There vss . great array Of druggists

There 80 . great array d druggists
In police court yesterday. which ind,-
Gated that ths illegal practice 81 many
drugg,sta In retailing liquor 10 their
friends. uho do not like ~ mingis With
the commoa herd in tbs Saloons. viii be
slopped short on. Superintendent Carr
has opened . warfare On thls kind a
buslnsss. and six druggists we're arrested
yesterday - an evidence that Mr.. Carr
means business II. Hmm and VI. h.
kimm we're arrsigned and waived et-
animation. They gill o. tried at the
present term II the superior court j.
g. Stekete-. n. Henlka Wallace ballou
aud r. v. Sinz, all asked for exami-
nations. which we're s~t for April ".
The police Say they have excellent casss
on the druggists aud arc certain II Sc
curing consictIOnA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-21

Byron Gillette has begun suit in the
circuit court against White 4 Friant to
recover siOO. which he claims is due
him for labor performed for White X
Fusnt. Charles Gillette also began q
similar suit % recover the same amount.
About month ago White * triant had
the Gillette boys arrested. charged with
stealing harnesses and camp tools from
Them There was no strong evidence
against the boys and ID. case was nolle
e,,a'l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-21

'rns.r grRrgVosNs city - Grand Rap
uis - Den Dunewina. appeal; con
to s.d over term. City - Grand Rap
pis ~ g Mcintosh. appeal. con
tauei over term City - Grand Rap
- ". Frank rngrs!yinski. APPEAL.
continued over t~rm The People ~.
Frssi ingalls,. h@irg present At a priz'
fxaf: PAID ~. q So Mar n Iuror,
sx-ties,i PR the term. The People -
Fr-sl Nso keurcn. forgery two cases;
noil.. prns a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-21
COURT RECORDS.


JUpcE GRovE Norman Cummings va.
joel Collins, ssssImpsIt; judgment. al
cause for action. The People Va otto
behnke. larceny. sentenced ~ paw a
fins. "a 81 and - 10 confined in jail Tor
sixty DAYS Hrrh~r' Schill ~. Johan
n.- Sir1cus. q a., pleaiings and proof:
decree for complainant slIsi Tn.
Cintinna,i Brswing company vs Wal
ter English. assumpsit. plea with
drawn. Judgment tor plaintiff 81 .Ots9l.
Jcr..y Ausrr William Iewvendoski ~.
Horace J. Turner. Of NJ. 'respss- on
the csss; N trial William Trough
don "a Nsry Erough,ion. chancery:
time far 6iiug undertakings for cost.
extended four days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-21
New Administrator Wanted.

Susanna Rich Il Green,ille fled n
petition IA probate court yesterday 20
have Lucius r. Backus appointed al
ninistratOr ~ the estate OF Frank II.
Rich. who ie:r property worth eil.tO IN
oaSfield township. l.. W Sprague was
Appointed adm aistrasor several months
ago. but withdrew after fling his bonds.
The petition flied yesterday was Tn have
Ar. Baehu appointed ~ MI the VACANCY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-21

yrueF HsseER~v F'rea Kingston. lar
ceuy from dwelling. held ior trial.
Iulu St1uehurner truancy. adjourned
o. April u ~ himn. vtolstton -
druggists laws. heti Tor trial VI y.
kirfn. sane , g. ~feketse. ~
fleneka. Wallace nsdiou and T.. Y.
s.lns. violsfisn druggists avs. asI
isassred o. tpril ~ Je.aeph Mcnarsl.
larceny scgm'te1 ~ Nsiiett. lar
gerry s.isnifned - April n Jsnoia
n scunabsT. assault and battery. pael
ST. Jennte Fsll. iascruy fr0fa = DWELL
ing. adjourned - April - HENRY
fIssrher. remrving ceased property
ADJOURNED = tpsil : t,-,rg@ Esg
vi,,isti,in sehffie 1r.iiuanca. sf!utsrnetl
q Npri - \. T. tigi'a sf.,n. ,ii~r
,l-~ly. adlnrrte3 o. Nnnl "a Al
thonv Van.lert~u'. dsor,i-rly. nolia
rrue p p g. ,.ould. ssliasr'n - So
ticl~ ordinances. paf3 sI.S Fresl
Flak@it trpancy adjourned ~ tpri.
y Fiinsr X .r~sv vieiatiou = rehicl,
ORDINANCE eve iron - sentence IA
fsr~rd rutH Mas , Arthur p rurner.
viaiauan 2 v-hicis crsii nance. al
iaurnesi 81 ,rf "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-21

E,.iar : = hezrer - Mcsiiistervills.
Junistia reenfv, p ssTs his sifs hs
srshjref 20 cFeafp ~ she strnasch. Lat
sur,lssser sife TIRED Ctsnti-risin fsiic.
Cheers srt pissrf hers Rrrssiy ~ y.
aad va nln p prs~si eith ,he srs-. p
- - !. sfsrrsi.-a -hs hss s--s asssf N
uisereser esss~zafY snd 'eunt that q
uav~r fais fsr eaie pr s~1
turg ,iruevisi. NJ. - Nopfe~ strret
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-21

The HERALD 10 still supplying its read
ers with the 1892 coins at $l.OO. In Chi
csgo they are being held at $3.50 each.
The National tribune., 1893-02-23

at is killed and wounded-in our brigade can
only say that made no critical examination
of the field. but did not see a man wearing
the Federal uniform that was struck by rebel
shot that day. My experience was that the
become comparatively useless from the effects
of the terrible storm of the night. l know that
the man credited to the Michigan regiment as
killed is a myth.
Referring again TO the said council of war,
where mention is made of the rank of Gen.
iillem, Mr.. ArneI makes it appear that Gil
lem was Colonel at the time, ranked by Col
Miller, and only had command by favor.
had been in the brigade some time previous
and up 10 short time before the killing of
Morgan had understood Gillem TO be Captain
in the Regular Army; and. TO substantiate my
understanding and belief, / know that he wore
the uniform and insignia of an infantry Cap
tain until he donned the uniform of a full
fledged Brigadier 1t is certainly correcting
history with a vengeance 10 assert that on the
Sd of September, 1864 Gen. Gillem ranked as
Colonel.
If did not know Mr.. Arnell's statements to
be glaring tissues of unmilitary and decidedly
sensational geuerslities. that were evidently
written with the supposition that the history of
the Greeneville affair WAS at last settled, l
should hold my peace. have no wish to detract
one iota from the we'll earned reputation of the
Tennessee regiments, for | know them to have
done gallant service. | only ask that the 10th
Mich. Cav be credited with a portion of its
just dues.-A l.. SCULE, Captain, 10th Mich.
Cav, Rock Rapids, Iowa.