davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07

An Indiana correspondent of Amori.
can Gardening writes: 1--WE have tic
many plans to keep rabbits and insect
from injuriug young fruit trees, but tine
best thing yet IS ,arrcd paper. We buy
the paper nc it IS prepared for roofing
and cut 1t into strips about six inches
wide and two feet long. II Is easily and
quickly wrapped about tho trees, and Ia
secured with wire or stringt Tho Of
fcnsiyo smell Of tar drives iusccts away.
and they will not get between the tree
and wrappings ns when rags and veneer
ing nro used. We wrapped thiriy-d~e
acres Of trees ia this way. aud tho paper
has now been on two years. This is
certainly worth trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07

When the Liol, telescope was com.
plcted 1t was announced 10 BIO certainly
the largest thut would be- constructed In
America for many years to come, But
man who has made money IN street
railways, Mr.. Charles T, Ycrkes, Of Chi.
cago. has already given the order for u
telescope for the Chicago university that
will be tho greatest one ever made any
whore. Tho telescope record did not 70.
main stationary much longer than tho
tro,ting record, Tho object glass Of tho
Ycrkes telescope will be forty.liyc inches
across-olevon inches larger than tho
Lick telescope. But tho tremendous
glass can novor be used TO full advantage
till Chicago gets rid Of her frightful coal
fmUha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07

Professor Samuel Lockwood. PHI. D.,
president Of the United States Hay Fever
association. kindly ms,ruc,s an afflicted
public on the cause OF the mysterious
disease which annually sets certain pcr-
fous to weeping and snoczing. In order
20 spread enlightenment M much aspos-
siblo we shall ondoayor 90 extract the
substance Of some Of his learned iufor.
nation. Hay fever 90 watiyis IN tic
hnt place tho hay foyor sufferer must
know that before he talsos usdyis, there
Is bohind the disease a state Of ncurosis
or hyporcusitiyenoss Of the nerve cen
tors--in other words, hypcrUsthosia.
Wen and good. While you've ~ this
hypcrUsihesin. along floats the pollen u
plants, particularly ragwecd, which, we
are informed. Ia Roman wormwood, and
catches onto tho inside Of your nose. A
tpocls Of pollen * covered with liiilo
sticky spiucB IN order that It may do
this very thing, It catches onto tho
inside Of your hypcrrstholic no5tiils
anu NNHtAN W NI'HNNA AllfANf ANA thlA AlAN
world iust ~ it would II Il had caught
on instead TO the stigma OF tine plant
where nature meant ID 10 lodge. Noun.
tain air is better, because It contains
little pollen or IMMORAL dust or fine lint
from clothing, such us ~ alwnys iloiiing
ia city air. Atleist we take 1t that this
Is what the professor means. Part Of
what ho actually nays Is as follows;
There g prutrialon 81 the membrane o.,
one ur more 90; iho thin places A. tho surface,
whence tube or ruotiikc process cmyrg1B and
Tcnoiutrs tho stigma. ltHccmB tp be- un OK.
tension in - tubular form Of tho membrane,
and Is iiied with tho protuplasm N the cell,
Having pierced the outer coat OF tho stigma,
This tubulo hy u anrt 81 growth keeps ou
lengthcning and pushing iisway down through
the lnofo tlsauoo Of the style until Il aBrcpeh,d
the oyule at the base, when fertilization take
place.
Just so. You will find ON consulting
dictionary that stigma 10 that vas.
cular part Of tho pistil which Is dcsti
tuto of an cpdcrm. How thankful We
Of tho common herd ought to bc to tho
kind professors who give us culighten.
ment. Il is such satisfaction to feel
that Ia writing for popular reading they
uBe just plain words, without n thought
OF trying to show on their learning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07

The Columbus family still lives and
has name and place in Italy. Tho Ital.
ian minister Of finance, Who resigned
from the cabinet because he disapproyed
of taxing the country still heavier for
military purposes, was named Colombo.
lie showed his good sense and patriotism
by his course. 1t il better. for Italian
soldiers to patch and darn their uni
forms still more than they do now rather
...-.. .s..Y phaIl ha furtha. taxed ios war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07

It must have been sight worth 500
ing-Emperor William and Emperor
Francis Joseph throwing their arms
about each other aud kissing each Other
repeatedly, on the occasion Of Emperor
Billys yigitto Vienna. It lisa good time
now for the nations Of Europe to begin
TO increase thar armamputs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07
! I: X RIO GRANDB
s'eCaANDE WESTERN.
SWEsTEHN<a
.RIllytiy l.Sl Standard Ggsgs.
Il. ro.., =. 80.
Standard ogsaa
CURRENT TINE r@L1


iYAvrs SAT- rArr
No. e-ror rtuVp, Grand Juncllun aud
ni points iiat .......... .... ...... sos Am
No, i.-Eof Provo, Grand junction aud
nll psats Ea1t. ....... .......... q. PIN.
No. t-Tof Provo, fayHou Eureka aud
=. SILVER ti'y .....................-gio, pm.
no. t--fof bingham, Provo. Mnnt,
nni -uliuA ......... ......... d. 30 i0' am
10. e-iur ogden aud WoBt..............iliag pm.
NO. l-Ior ogden and tho Wga. .,,,...,l 10 AN
~ tvrs sArr rlttu
no, Iron Provo, Grand Junction
undtho kast ....................it.l5 :. tn.
No, C-FrCn Provo. Grand Junction
and thg Iart..................... ~ .tqp.m.
no, a--From Provo, fAyHon, Eureka
aud hiyr e ity.................iO, 8. To- am.
No. = from Bin tham. Provo, Mauu,
and faiul ,.....s....... ........,... p tlip 10.
NO 2-Ff0m ogden and tho WcFt.,..... IS am.
10, i-tfow ogden Hnt the West. 9 30 y. M,
Pullman Palace slocpora on an through
trans hochangcai close connections. safety
tTtcd md comfort
lirk't ntlirH ~. "nn Nntn st-@.t
u. &. ICl0k, A. a. WELnY I'll. BENNETT
Gen. Manage. Cen. su.L Sta. r.&I. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07
@,Ts, UNION
(Gis57?ss4!EHHi.
TEE THROUGH CAR LIRE.
EFTECTIyE FEB. 20, 1893.

Nt"i dTue aud Depar' IT san Lax CIV
Daily. fon1iSs
ARRIVE
FROM ~ rasioIn points. ............. AGO N
From buiit.roriland and Gan iran.
eilco................... ............... eoi. n,
FROM Park city and Cache Valley 1850 an
ron OIL Tasion points................. 1870 p n
rom Cache Nalloy and Ogdon...... 5il0 y "a
IRON Provo aud intermediate
poinia-........................... ....lo.o1i
'Ifom ''l'ori. Juab, Ncphl. rro,o.
=, hureAA and in'efmeiistc poilis"ei1i p m
'Ion Terminus andTooclc........ l.o0p N
nFPARE
lor ~ EXTERN points.-..............p c1arn
'"f lutte. Portland. San Francisco
rni Cache Valley .................. inoss v,
ior Cache Valley and Park city. 40 IA
'of ogden, intermediate points and
M poin's cast.....-.......~..-- $50 n
iof oflen an intermediate points
and nffan cisco ............,... ii.i5p ~
ifor Eureka, juab nndMilford....... 7Aoi m
lorProvo snd intermediate points. 81 np no
forT ooelc and Terminus .....-...... 40 a IA
'ihily. hundAYf excepted.
iTIn.ra Lc.wcea JuA5 and Milford do not run
sundaJs.
cry rICHET ogrIrr. ,ot WAN ~
d. p LuLLEl, Gcni. Agt. Paasg a. Dept
I. picKiEfor. ooEr Mgr.
L. l.. LoAAx. o. L. T. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07
BACK VOLUMES
or ruA-
DESEEET WEEKLY.

TITO sixth volup.s Of the DE5EREr
WEEKLY In tho present form is
now boand. A limited number OF
copies OF these six volumes tan DO OBJ
tanned at tho DEsERET Ngws Once,
salt Lake City, In bound form at $500
per volume. It Ia tho bOs. history OF
current events TO DO obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and tho time IL no,
far distant when ,hoy will be eagerly
sought afior by uiudonta OF history.
anxious to be informed Of the atlrrlng
even.s which have trAnspirod within
the past three yoars-lho most interest.
ing period OF the history Of the Lat
tsr-day snints. Every person who
can GG0l 1t SHOULD secure these
volumes whilo they are to bs had
for future roioronee, and especially
fhould they DO obtained for oyory
Sunday School, Improvement AEso-
e!slion and Ward library. Apply
sAEiy 10 wake nurs c, getting ssasss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07

For few cents any person can obtain a
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectuaIly as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07
A Boys Fine Cape OyaCOat sold formerly for $780,
NOW 1887.
CHILDREN'S KILT SUITS AY YOUR OWN PRICE.
Chiliron's Jersey Suits Below Cost.

Do NJ B.---Ladlos who have taken advantage OF
purchasing Clothing for their Children specially
invite to call and inspect line get prices
mako customer Of you.
, 1893-11-15

R FTER ~Begj@ring af Kongens
- Foged afyses herved de over
neden nHvnte Eiendomme
No. Z. Eygade,
efter Skattelisten tjlAo ende George Adams.
No. 4. KirkegrIe,
efter SkatteIiston tilhorende George Adams.
No. GA Hospitalsgade.
otter Skettolisten tiIhorendo Sophi Il Marin.
No. 15C Torvegade.
efter Skottelisten tilhorend6 Mary Prince,
No. % Kongensgade,
eft 2 Skattelisten tilhoreude John Samuel.
No. 4 Kongens Tvergade.
efter Skatteiisten tilh6rende John Nudes
AIvingcr.
No. 4Aa. Prindsensgade,
/. eftcr Skattelisten tilhorende Elizabeth
Roberts.
No. 8B E0rregade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende r. F. BORNE.
No. l6R Dronningens T~vergade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende J. G. w, Muckle,
berammede Apktioner.
CLristiansteds Auknonskontor, st. Croix,
den 14de November 1898.
MAXkN.
, 1893-11-15
Acknowledgements

NET bekjendtgj0res herved at I'd
~ kast Ill Repartition i Skomager
fhv. Detailhandler MATTHEW
FABIOS Fallitbo vii blive fremlagt
/ en- Skiftesamtling som afholdes
her paa Kontoret ONSDAGEN den
Ste December d. A., Eftermiddag
ri. 2, hvorefter Boet f~orventes slut
tet.
Christiansteds skifteret, st. Croix, den
14ds November 1888.
MAXEN.
, 1893-11-15
fiis FOR EMF
Q9@HE Upper Story Of House No.
- SO A. Company Street.
Apply to
B. DENDTLER.
Bassin, I4th November 1898.
THE AVIS
Chcistiaasted, St. Cceix.
Wednesday, 18th November 1898

There can now he 40 doubt whttever that
Santa G, NJ will make a fine crop next year;
but, as tho old proverb says, zone swallow
does not make a summer" and one good crop
will not of itself secure the permanent con.
tinuance of sugar cultivation in this island
that must depend on whether sugar %oultiva.
ton here will pay in the long run, taking the
bad years with the good and taking the low
prices with the high. Thatuust be a question of
the greatest Importance, first of all TO owners
of properties whose values have hitherto
turned on their productiveness as sugar pro.
perties, and next TO the population generally,
whose interests arc so closely linked Will, the
, 1893-11-15
ProkIam2.

ALE og Enhvar, som MATTE
n have noget at for3ro i B5erno
eftcr Emanuel Petit og Charles
Mar der ere anmeldte at we're af-
gaaede we'd DJden i Panama, ind
kaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til for undertc@nedc Skiftaret
at anmelde og beyisIi34j0re dsres
Krav.
ST. Tho nae Skifteret, den Gle November
1893.
HALYOR HANSEN.
, 1893-11-15
T. Il

A BONNFNTtK paa danske
"A Blade m. m. anmodes m at
indbetale Contingentet for Januar
Kvartal 1891 linden 23de DENIES
saafrcmt Advancement 0nskes fort
sat.
Christiansteds Po,tkontor, . St. Croix, den
14dc November 1898.
PETER LEMMING.
, 1893-11-15
I1icndOn

No. 6 Kongens Tvergade i Chri-
stiansted stillet til Bortsalg we'd 3
offentlige Auktioner, der afhoIdes her
paa Auktionsk0ntoret.
lste carbohydrates den 2den December
1898.
2den Auktion L0BDAGEN den lode December
1898.
8die Auktion L0IDAGEN den cote December
1898.
liver Days Eftermiddag XXI. 2.
Samtlige Auktioner vedrG rende
Dokumenter vile fra 1ste Auktion
ware til Eftersyn her paa Kon-
toret.
Denne Acknowledgements tiener til
lige til Efterretning for Panthayere
overensstemmende med Reglerne j
Plakat 22de April 1873.
Christiansteds Authorization. st. Crojx,
den lode November 1893
MAXEN.
, 1893-11-15
The Proper'y

No,6 Kongeh's Tvergade in Christian
sted belonging to said estate, will be
offered for sale at 3 public Auctions
to be held at the Vendue Office as
follows:
LIST Auction on SATURDAY the 2nd Decem-
Der 1898.
End Auction on SATURDAY the 10th Deoem-
Der 1898.
8rd Auction on SATURDAY the 8Oth Dooem-
Der 1898.
each day at2 o'clock pm.
All the documents relating to the
sale may be seen at this Office from
the LIST Auction.
This advertisement serves also for
the information of mortgagehold-
ers and others concerned in accord
ance with the rules in the Placard
dated 22nd April 1917.
Christiansted's Vendue Office, ST. Croix. the
10th November 1893.
MAY EN-.
, 1893-11-15
Translation.
A \.

gT0HE Vendue Director makes
LII known that at the request Of
Christiansted's Dealing Court in
administration Of the Dealing of
the deceased SARAH GRACE
njGnNNnD
, 1893-11-15
NEW TISEMENTS.
i X TO N

a Observation-Disclosures gior
A vitterligt: at efter Begeering
at Christiansteds Skifteret, som be-
handlende ald6de SARAH GRACE
O'CONNORS 30, bliyer den bemeldte
Ro tilhtrende
, 1893-11-15
Adysning.

RFTER Begjering af Kongens
~ Foged afyses herved de over
neden nRvnte Eiendomme
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09

speaker OF the house and senator he
made great name for himself. He
has only been in the senate since
May, 1890, but he resigned when
Mr. Cleveland called him to the cabi.
net. Mr.. Carlisle's family consists
OF himself, Mrs. Carlisle and two
sons, Logan and w. K. Carlisle.
Daniel S. Lamont, secretary of
war, first achieved fame as private
secretary to President Cleveland
during his first term. His career has
been very interesting one. He
was born in Cortland county, N. Y,
AZ years ago Of Scotch parents, and
when only II years Of age he went
TO work IN newspaper Office. His
first public office was a deputy clerk
ship in New York, and in 1870, 1871
and 1875 he was clerk in the New
York state assembly. The two fol-
lowing years he was chief clerk in
the state department at Albany,
and during Governor Tilden's adj
mlnistration Lamont was regarded
as his confidential man. In 1883 he
was appointed private and military
secretary Of Governor Grover Cleve-
land, and thus secured his title as
colonel.
When Mr.. Cleveland went to
Washington as PR sident, Lamont
accompanied him. He already pos
sessed great reputation as model
private secretary-alert, keen, even
tempered, diplomatic and shetland
after he had been at Washington a
short time he was generally regarded
as the most able private secretary a
president had ever possessed. His
tact, shrewdness, ability and popu-
larity made him one of the most
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09

cause when he had need of friends in
that state. His most recent pollti-
cal feat was to transform the Geor-
gia delegation TO the presidential
convention at Chicago from a Hill
to a Cleveland delegation. He was
originally named Michael Hoke
Smith, but early in life he dropped
the Michael and signed himself Hoke
Smith. Hoke was his mothers
maiden name. Mr.. Smith has a
beautiful wife and three children.
Hilary A. Herbert, secretary of the
navy, has served several years as
chairman of the house naval COM
mittee at Washington and is said to
know more about the navy than any
other man in congress. He was
born at Laurensviile, S. c., in March,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09

Olnev. The newspaper men are
Daniel S. Lamont and Sterling
Morton, and Mr.. Smith is also prom
inent in the newspaper world in the
South.
Walter Qunton Gresham, the pre-
mier of the Cleveland administra-
ton, is now 81 years OF age. March
has been an important month in his
career, tor he was born at Lanes
yille Ind. March II, 1882, and in
March 1898, he assumes the Office of
secretary OF state, the highest place
in the gi(l Of the prcsident-elect. 1t
is odd. too. that he was bornin Har-
rison county, and that 60 years
later he should refuse to support for
president the grandson Of the man
from whom the county Of his birth
took its name. Mr.. Gresham was
born on farm in rather wild To-
calty, and when he was only 2 years
old Sheriff Gresham, his father, was
killed BY desperate. There were
six children tor the widow to sup
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09
Cleveland

Richard Olney, attorney general,
is one of the best known corpora
tion lawyers in New England, and
Tor several years he has been attor-
ney for the Boston and Maine rail-
road. He is we'll known Boston
democrat and man of large wealth.
His income from his practice is said
to be $4,000 a year. His winter
residence is in the fashionable part
of Boston, and he has a summer
place near Gray Gables on Buzzard's
bay, where he has been the friend
and companion of Presdent-elect
Cleveland. Mr.. Olney has twice re-
fused the proffer of a seat on the SUI
preme bench of Massachusetts,. One
year, merely to oblige his party
friends, he accepted the democratic
nomination for attorney general,
but was defeated. The only time he
ever bolted the democratic ticket
was when General Butler ran for
GOVERNOR
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09

lawyer, but dropped his books at
the breaking out Of the war and en-
tered the Confederate army as cap
tain. He became n colonel through
gallant services and was disabled at
the battle OF the Wilderness in 1868.
He practiced his profession at Green
vile, Ala, until 1870, when he re-
moved to Montgomery, his present
home. His first important political
office was that Of congressman, and
he has served as a member of the
forty-6fth, forty-sixth, forty-sev-
enth, forty-eighth, forty-ninth, fif-
tieth, fifty.frst and fifty-sccond con-
crosses. Mr.. Herbert is widower.
His family consists of a married
daughter, an unmarried daughter
and q son at school.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09

conspicuous figures OF the presidents
official family Since The close of
the Cleveland administration he has
developed into a street railway mag
nate OF the most marked ability and
has been interested in dozen big
enterprises His income is said to
be about 500, 900 a year; his saa-
~ as secretary of war will be $S000
Mrs. Lamont is described as a model
vile and mother. There are three
little Lamonts-Bessie, aged II;
Julia, aged 9, and Frances Cleveland
lamont, aged 4.
Hoke Smith, secretary of the in
terror, was born 39 years ago in
North Carolina. He removed to
Georgia with his parents, and after
receiving his education in the Allan
ia schools became the principal of the
girls high school. While instruct
ing pupils there he studied law and
was admitted to the bar in 1876.
In the practice of his profession he
was frequently retained in suits
against railroads, and for years he
has been known as fearless enemy
of grasping corporations. Having
made fortune out of his practice,
Mr.. Smith purchased the Atlanta
Journal and made it one of the lead
ing daily newspapers of the South.
He is known as the original
Cleveland man from Georgia" hav-
ing espoused the president-elect's
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09

Wilson Shannon Bissell, postmas-
ter general, is physically the biggest
man in the cabinet, with the posi-
bic exception OF Mr.. Smith, but he is
fully as well equipped with brain as
he is with Drawn. Mr. Bissel has
long been known as Bosom Friend"
Bissell because of his nearness to
Mr.. Cleveland and because OF the
fact that he was for some time the
presidents law partner at Buffalo.
He was born in Oneida county n. Y.
46 years ago and is graduate Of
Yale He studied law at Buffalo
with a. p. Laning who later formed
q partnership with Grover Cleveland
and Oscar Folsom. In 1872 Mr..
Bissell was admitted 10 the bar and
soon became a partner i'll the firm OF
Bass, Cleveland & BiSsell, composed
OF Lyman X. Bass, Grover Cleveland
and Wilson S. Blssel.
In a very few years Mr.. Bissell be-
came a well known railroad lawyer.
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Bissell were
very intimate friends i'll Buffalo
They occupied apartments in the
same building, and when Mr.. Cleve-
land was married Mr.. Bissel Off
ciated as best man, Mrs. Bissell
was Miss Louise Fowler Sturges of
Geneva, n Y, before her marriage
about three years ago to Bachelor
Bissell, and the couple have little
girl named Margaret, who was
born few days before baby Ruth
Cleveland
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09

~. John Griffin Carlisle, the new Sec
h te.ary OF the treasury, is one of the
ees' known democrats in the coun-
wy lie was born in Kentucky 81
lars ss ago, received common school
a NJ va and later taught school
AZ az Sovlngton. He was admitted to
t the par in 1858, was a member of
tbe state state house of representatives
n;nn .wo years following, and begin
sag III 1857 served two years in the
eN ".e senate. In 1868 he was del
c sa.e at large to the national demo-
h. ," s convention at New York, and
b;s S SGT as lieutenant governor of
vea s'ate from 1871 to 1875. The
stat ' following the budding young
wbero was sent to congress,
"Dere Tor II years as congressman,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09
rrFvELAND'S CABINET.
>, Men VINO VIII be the Presidents
INC Advisors.

+, bis choice OF his cabinet Presi-
u, @~lcyeland has particularly hon
a lred the legal profession. Six out of
o,I ORR nortfolos went to lawyers,
e eed old newspaper men secured the
anu lining G two. The legal lumina-
..;as are Walter Q. Gresham, John 9.
nI ,e Hilary A. Herbert, Hoke
S Sa,;tb Wilson S. BisselI and Richard
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09
governor.

J. Sterling Morton, secretary of
agriculture, was born at Adams,
Jefferson county, N. Y, April %,
1882. He was graduated from
Union college. Removing to Nebras-
ka, he became the editor Of the Ne
braska City News, was twice elected
to the territorial legislature and in
1858 became the acting governor.
He ran three times for governor OF
the state, but was defeated. For
years he has devoted himself to the
cultivation of trees and the preserva-
tion of forests. He is the father OF
what is known as Arbor day. His
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09

port, but Young Gresham managed
to get good education and became
a lawyer. When the republican
party was organized, he Joined it
and took up the anti.slavery cause.
When the war broke out, Gresham
led company OF home guards into
the federal service, and for gallant
services rose gradually in rank until
he was made brigadier general at
Vlcksburg. In July, 1864, he was
disabled by mimic ball which broke
MS leg as ne was leading a charge.
General Grant made him United
States district judge, and he served
l2yearS, during which time not sim
gle one OF his decisions was reversed
oCy the United States supreme court.
Judge Gresham received many honors
at President Arthur's hands. He
was successfully made postmaster
general, secretary Of the treasury
ana United States judge for the Sew
Gnteenth judicial district at Chicago.
IN October, 1892, after he had re-
FUSED the peoples party nomination
Tor president, he announced that he
would vote for Cleveland and added,
think that republican can vote
Tor Mr. Cleveland without joining
Tue democratic party" In 1858
Juuge Gresham married Matilda
McGran, and they have a son and a
danphter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09

wife died IL years ago, but he has
four bright sons-Paul, who receives
$4,000 a year az vice president of a
big coal company at Chicago; Joy,
Mark and Carl. Each one of the
young men has already been very
successful in some branch of business.