davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Captain OF Typographical Engineers In 1855.
Congress having added to tho army two regi-
ments OF cavalry. he was commissioned Lieu
tenant C lonei OF one OF them. and, with IT..
discharged in the West various unimportant
| duties finally, in 1858. acting ns Inspector
General OF tho Utah expedition. In the sum-
| NOR OF 1860. Gen. Jesup. Qunrterm aster- len
| erhl OF tho United States. having diod. Scott
was requested to name to the War Department
| the officer who in his judgment. was
| bcst fitted for tho post. tho occupant Of
| which might. owing to the advanced age OF
Scott himself be called, ut any moment, to
the chief command OF the national army.
Scott declined TO limit himself to a single
name. but suggested that the selection should
be made from four: Joseph l.. Johnston.
Robert f. Lee. Albert Sidney Johnston. and
Charles i. Smith. The contest for the APP
pointment coon narrowed down to tho two
Johnstons John b. Floyd. the Secretary OF
War. being warmly in favor OF ]. L. Johnston.
while Jefferson Davis. his predecessor In
office. and then Senator from Mississippi. was
equally earnest in advocacy OF A. s. John
ston. The contest was finally settled by the
appointment OF Joseph T.. Johnston. who was
promptly confirmed by the Senate. and COM
missioned Quartermaster- General on June
%. 1860. The duties OF this appointment COM
PEELED Johnston to remain In Washington up
10 tne OutDTedk VI tne civil war. f0TSOnHIly,
he was opposed to secession, considered as n
matter OF expediency. though no held It to be
the duty OF soldier to take no part in politi-
cal discussion. He beheld with grief the sue
cessive Withdrawals of Southern States from
the Union. but awaited the action OF Virginia.
to which he felt that his first allegiance was
due. When the choice of his State was made
Johnston considered that her lot was his. and
that no honorable course was left to him but to
follow her fortune. 1t was certainly at great |
personal sacrifice that Johnston gave UP his |
commission in the army OF the United States. |
He was the officer of highest rank in that army
who resigned. and the position which he held. |
by virtue OF his Office Of Quarterm asst err Cen
ernl considered in connection with the adj
vanced age OF Scott. must soon have made him
the senior officer OF the army. 1t was the
belief at the time that. II either he or Lee had
sided with tho North. the one who remained
would have been chosen for the chief COM
mand OF the national forces The only prop
erty which he took with him when he left the
city OF Washington for Virginia was the sword
which his father had worn during the Revolu-
tionary war; and which he himself had never
used in his previous military service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
v

Having thus defined his aim. MazzIni pro-
ceeded to consider tho method best fitted for
attaining it. His primary purpose was to ap-
ply his philosophy 10 tho Immediate needs OF
his own country. He saw that Italy could not
take her place among the nations until she
was independent OF hon foreign masters. and
that. even though she expelled these. she
might still remain under the dominion of ma
tive autocrats. She must. therefore. he Tree,
as well as independent. Still liberty would
fail TO shed its full blessing upon her unless
she were united: therefore. n federation OF
free italian states would not suffice: there
must be a complete union Of all the Italians
and individual SO Mazzini adopted republican
and unilying principles a. the bases OF his
sSstem, Inc open propaganda of such
must consequently be carried on by a secret
organization. But he was disguised with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Ill.,,

Johnston was not one Of those Southern men
who believed that the coming war would be OF
short duration. On the contrary. from the
outset, his opinion was freely expressed that
It would be protracted and bloody. and that
the South should prepare for it as promptly as
possible by extensive purchases Of arms and
munitions Of war. and by incessant education
and discipline OF the material which she had
available for armies. Neither was he ono Of
those who INDUCED in the foolish vaunt that
one Southerner could whip five Yankees While
believing that. in the beginning Of the con-
test. the great familiarity Of the Southern peo-
pie with firearms. and the fact that they were
acting on the defensive as guardians of home
and kindred. would give them the advantage.
he knew. as a soldier OF Experience that disci-
pline would. in time. remove this inequality.
and that Northern troops only needed educa-
ton and good officers to make fine soldiers.
This unwilingness to underrate the foe and
respect for the soldierly qualities of those ar
rayed against him continued to be exhibited
by Johnston throughout the war. and is
thought BY the author OF this book to have
been ono Of the causes OF his want OF favor
with the Confederate Executive. His refusal
to make the supposed superiority OF Southern
ers the basis Of his plans. and to throw his
armies in wild assault upon a veteran foe
preponderant in numbers was. In fact, the ex-
PLANTATION offered for his removal at a subse-
ouent critical epoch Of his military career.
1t is we'll known that Johnston brought UP
his force from Winchester In time to join
Beauregard on the eve Of tho battle OF Bull
Run. The author OF this book contends that
figures demonstrate which OF the two Cen
erals made tho larger contribution to the Con-
federate success. An analysis OF the Confed-
crate casualties shows that Johnston's army
lost fifteen per cent. Of those actually
engaged. while BeaureGard's army lost
seven per cent It Is a historical fact
that all of JohDston's troops who reached
Manassas. except one regiment. took
part in the battle. and equally true that
less than one-half OF Beauregard's were In po-
stion to be available. For the failure OF the
Confederate army to pursue the Federals after
the battle OF Bull Run. Johnston never hesi-
tated to assume his share Of the res possibility.
though insisting that the course pursued was
proper and the only practicable ono under the
circumstances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Chief Minister Of the Hapsbure empire. In

Chief Minister OF the Hapsburg empire In
this capacity he approved OF the proposal that
Napoleon should marry the EN- peror's daugh-
ter. Maria Louisa, on the ground that Austria
had much to gain and little to lose by It II
Napoleon, he argued. should maintain his
supremacy. u Napoleonic- HapsburR dynasty
might rule Europe for generations; should he.
on the other hand. grow weak. the mere
marriage tie would not prevent Austria from
seeking alliances with Napoleon's enemies.
He was also Influenced by the fact that
Napoleon was intriGuing to marry q Russian
Grand Duchess. for he knew that union OF
France and Russia might be fatal to Austria.
From the moment that the campaign against
Russia began, in 1872 Metternich acted with
consummate dupicty. He signed treaty
OF alliance with Napoleon. and equipped
n corps to form the right wing OF
the Grand Army. but at the same time as
sured the Gar that Austrias feelings toward
him were friendly and. when space and tho
elements had accomplished the destruction of
Napoeon's forces. he made up his mind that
the hour OF Austria's deliverance was near. He
saw that Napoleon. though checked. was not
yet crushed. but that Austria could turn the
scale against him; that. II she Joined the al
lies. they would outnumber the French three
to one. and consequently would be able to
overwhelm the man who personfed the revo-
luton. In the titanic conflict that followed
Metternich won. and in the resultant congress
Mt Vienna he was both chart maker and pilot
debating his views in the sessions OF the
diplomats. strutting with monarchs In
the drawing room. and dallying with
duchesses in their boudoirs. 1t was char
acteristic OF the man that. for the sake Of his
liaison with Murats wife. Metternich would |
have kent her husband on the throne of |
Naples. and 1t was only Murats untimeiy i'm |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Such, in miniature. is Mr.. Thayer's descrip-
lion Of the man who nersonitled the forces Of
reaction throughout the first half OF the pres
century and who had proved himself CAPABLE
OF sitting the efforts OF italian patriots in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

On the outbreak OF the war with Mexico
Johnston. who had meanwhile become Cap
tain OF Typographical Engineers secured an
4ssignment to the expedition against Vera
Cruz under Gen. Scott. On April 9. lSi7. less
than fortnight after the surrender OF the city
and castle. Johnston was appointed Lieuten-
Nnt-Colonel Of Voltigeurs, n now regiment OF
regulars raised for the war. and forming part
ofCadwallader's Brigade. In this capacity no
accompanied the division OF Twiggs who led
Bcotts advance. and upon reaching the pass OF
Cerro Gordo Johnston pushed his reconnois-
ances so far that ne was twice severely
wounded under tho very works OF the Mexicans.
This misfortune prevented his participation
IL tho brilliant action fought six days after
ward. 'tho ugh It gained him the brevet OF Major
and subsequently that Of Colonel, In the regu-
hr military establishment He recovered
sufficiently from his wounds. however. to take
part In the battles o! Contreras and Moline del
Rsy. In tho subsequent assault upon the cas-
tle OF Chapultspec his regiment Of voltigeurs
ccnspscuously figured; they arc mentioned in
bcot;'s report as boing In the lead. anil il was
bheir standard which first waved upon tho cap
tured rampant. In this assault Johnston re-
ceiscd three wounds. which. however. did not
arrest his onward movements. Il was ut this
tins that scott said Of him: Johnston is
y great soldier, but ho has an unfortunate
knaee. OF Gsttln: himself shot in nearly every
engagement After tho cessation OF active
opcrG;ions there seems to have been no
Incident .. Importance in Johnston's Mexican
career. though his being placed in charge of
expeditions 10 the coast to bring up reinforce
msots bears Testimony to the reputation which
hs had acquired by his conduct in the war.
When hts regiment was mustered out Of ser
SIea "a. tho summon Of lSlS Congress. unwi-
ing that rotiromeIt should be tho reward OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
THE WIDOW.
That 10 70 gsy. the Hu.snndless nrerv,.
Woman.

That 4. to s.y. the Hu.s.nai..s nr.--,.s
Do You see the womanf
do see the woman.
Who Is she?
Mrs. Somebody or other.
She seems to be very attractive woman.
That's what
She has admirers among men. hasn't shef
Always.
Doesn't her husband object2
Oh. no.
MOI
Not in the least
Why not7
He's dead.
OH All! She's widow,
She appears to be quite gay and happy.
Shots.
Doesn't she mourn the loss OF her husbandf
Not now.
Not now
No: she has outgrown her grief
She did mourn him thenf
Certainly: they most always do.
Is sorrow so transform
Time is great healer.
How long has she been q Widow
Three years. or thereabouta
Where are her widows weeds we read aboutf
She pulled them up and threw them over the
fence at the end OF two years.
Is that the ruler
1t Is the custom.
Does that remove the sorrowf
Oh. no: only the evidences OF It: the sorrow
Is usually gone before It's signs are.
Not utterly gomez
No. but considerably Modified.
She doesn't forget her husband. does shs1
Assuredly not: she remembers him 50 pleas.
anty that she feels kindly toward all OF his seq.
Even IL he were not n good husband to herf
That doesn't seem to make much difference
Never ?
Hardly ever: unless she is we'll advanced IN
years.
How old Is this widow7
About thirty
She's young widow thenf
Yes: II unmarried. they would have called
her an old maid: and II her husband were liv.
ing. they would have called her middlo-aged
tod
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
X
SAINT PAUL.
SUNDAY MELANGE.

DR.. J. A. Spaulding took the 500 line to
Montreal last evening,
Prof. j. NJ. Hartigan. of ST. Thomas semin-
arv. went to Saratoga, n. Y, last evening.
Charles A. harris has made a general as
signment to W P. Snow for the benefit OF
creditors.
The Memo simons church, of Butterfeld,
has become Incorporated under the laws Oh
the state.
Alfred Dufresne, vice president of the P.
H. Kelly Mercantile company, and family
have gone to Chicago.
j. s. Hort doing business as the Union
Straw company. has sued Edward SchWap
10 recover 81, 4S2 so for merchandise sold.
sBrother Emery of the Cretin High school,
and six of the tutors of that institution went
10 the worlds fair last evening via the Chi
rago Great Western.
Reported at the health Office yesterday
Scarlet fever at 173 University avenue aud
331 East Robie street; diphtheria at 800
Rondo and 81 Louis streets.
Amended articles of association were yes
terday filed in the Office of the secretary OF
state by the Pembina Farm Company OF Eau
Claire. by winch the capitalization is i'll
creased to $4,000
Capt George W. Harding entertained d
number of friends at his headquarters last
evening, the occasion being the second ami
versary of his wedding. 1t was late hour
when the guests departed. wishing the cap
tain and his wife many happy returns OF the
day.
The SwediSh-American Book Company OF
ST. Paul filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday, in
which it is related that the purpose of the
concern is to publish and sell books, mag
azines, periodicals and papers. The capital
stock is given as $4,000
OAnother step toward the repeal of the Sher-
man silver law was made at the meeting of
the real estate exchange yesterday morning.
The exchange appointeda committee to draft
resolutions in favor of the repeal and asking
that special session of congress be called
by Aug |. No further business was trans
acted.
Yesterday morning the two parties who
it is alleged, it took posse of officers to ar
rest were arraigned in the police court
charged with violating the fish law The
prisoners were Frank Craft and Bert Pesilke
Rged twelve and fourteen years. Crafts
tather paid $50 fine for his son and Pesilke
mad his case continued to Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
AMICABLY SETTLED.
A Mankato Case Against Rail
pOada TS DrOnnad

A Mankato Case Against Rail-
roads Is Dropped.
1t will be remembered that few
months since the board of trade of Man
kato filed formal complaint with the
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion. In it the charge was set up, among
other things, that the railroads entering
Mankato were seriously discriminating
against the best interests of the city.
and the traffic business on coal lumber,
wheat, -four, etc. Yesterday was the
time set for an answer to be filed by the
railway companies interested. The
whole matter was amicabIy adjusted,
however, and the complaint was with
drawn by counsel for the plaintiffs.
Both the railway companies and the
Mankato board of trade were repre-
sented before the commission. and they
all stated that it was the general desire
10 drop proceedings, and therefore the
commission has thrown out the COM
plant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
GALENIC INSTITUTE.
st. EaMi. vi inn
EcEIvER's SALEM THE MINNESOTA

D ECEIVER'S SALE IN THE MINNESOTA
IL Carriage q Sleigh Company Matter-We
win offer for sale at public auction OH Mon
day. June 26th. 1893. at II am. nj the building
of the Minnesota Carriage & Sleigh Company,
situated at III. Paul Park, Mimi, nine miles
below this city on the Burlington rail
road and c.. VI. & ST. p. railroad, the
following personal property One l2xls At
las steam engine, large punch and shears
(made by E. W. Doty Manufacturing COM
pany), small hand punch (nade by Wiley
& RusselD, 24-inch leather betting, about
50 feet; 50-foot 4-inch betting. 03 carriage
side springs (made by the Tuthll Spring
works., ? sewing machines. lot Of radiators
and steam pipes galvanized iron pipe for
chimney, three blacksmith forges. lot Of
transfer files, small lot carriage woodwork,
l table desk, standing desk, small upright
desk, interest table book, Goa! stove and
pipe. also all the uncollected book accounts,
notes and demands The articles can be seen
at the factory building any time prior to day
of sale. Ask for James Hampson. watchman,
living near building. Frequent suburban
trains run TO 81. Paul Park. See time table
Burlington road.
ST. PAUL TITLE ms. & TRUST CO..
Receivers. 202 Pioneer Press
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Death of w. b. Cummins.

William B. Cummings. well-known
Insurance man of this state, died sud-
denly at 1850 p. m. Thursday at the
Merchants hotel. Deceased was men,
Der of the agency staff of the Mutual
Life Insurance company Ill Minnesota,
b member of the Independent Order of
ForresterS. also a member of Catholic
Brownson Club of Minneapolis. His
many friends throughout the state will
deeply regret to learn of his death.
Funeral service will be held at the
cathedral at 2:3O p. N. today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
l.. II. Cole May Die.

Sheriff Chapel has withdrawn his
guards who were keeping L. II. Cole a
prisoner at his home in Minneapolis.
The reason for this is that the bondsmen
have given up their intention of sur
rendering Cole, and have paid the ex-
penses Of the sheriff in guarding the
man. 1T is understood that Cole is in a
precarious condition of health. He had
a severe chill yesterday, and it is
thought he may die at any time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Charles c. Kimban Dead.

Charles G. Kimball, aged sixty-seven
years. was called to his long rest yester-
day. He died at 80 p. M, after a pro-
longed illness. at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. A. G. RamsdeD. Be-
sides his daughter, Mrs. A. G. Rams
den. he leaves one son, Z. K. Kimball,
of Chicago. to mourn his loss. The de-
ceased was well-known in st. Paul.
where lie has resided for twenty years.
He was, for number of years, a ticket
broker. Mr.. Kimball was a, man of
kindly disposition and we'll liked by
all. The interment will occur at Mime
apolis tomorrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
SSTR()A('E'SS
MILNE |RY

We have everything that is
scarce.
MONDAY
And all next week, grand
clearing sale of Trimmed Hats.
Lower and lower Our prices go,
until all are gone. our POL.
cHNo old stock; we carry
over no Trimmed Hats.
$500 Pattern Hats now. .S6.9S
$500 Pattern Bonnets nOW........ 6.9S
$500 Jet Lace Hats now 6.98
$500 Gilt, Pearl, Emerald and Lace
Patterns now.... ...... -. -. 6.98
$500 Hats. handsome, a good many
from the workroom last week. now 6.9S
$1,000 Fine Hats and Bonnets, now. 500
Our $1,000 and S1200 Hats are better.
more stylish and becoming than So
called $500 and $4,000 Imported Pat
terms, and we are selling them for $500
and S6.9S.
$500 Hats now. w.....................S3 1898
$3.50 Hats now. 3.9S
$500 Hats now. Observation-Disclosures. 3.9S
$3.50 Hats now. ...... 2.93
5000 Hats now 2.9S
$500 Hats now. 2.9S
S4.75 Trimmed Hats now. ........ 1.9S
$3.50 Trimmed Hats now........ 1.9S
S400 Trimmed Hats now. 1.99
$3.50 Trimmed Hats now.... LOO
$500 Trimmed Hats noW...... LOO
S2.75 Trimmed Hats now. ... LOO
$3.50 Trimmed Hats now ........ 100
S225 Trimmed Hats now... -. 100
Children's Trimmed Hats. .. rs
Children's Trimmed Hats with
Flowers nm 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
LACES.

This stock has no equal
in Minnesota. It's a Lace
year. New, choice Laces
come daily, and the stock is
kept full of the latest novel
ties, yet you will find them
cheap. No room for old
stock. You may pick up
some choice bits of Lace at
thasale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
fIELD,NAHLER D,
g. CO.
INVENTORY.

On July first we take our
semi-annual inventory. Five
days of low prices that will
move goods.
1t may be that you never
saw good goods SO cheap as
you will see them this week.
There must be such a clear
ing up of odds and ends as
will gladden. the heart Of the
prudent buyer and make a
round silver dollar buy more
goods than ever before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
SILKS.

The Silk department is
full of attractive features. 1t
is to be the banner week for
Real Bargains. They are
too numerous to mention.
Remember, the price must
sell a lot of good things be-
fore inventory. We will
drop a little money there;
you will find it if you look.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
OUTING FLANNELS.

A superb assortment OF
more than 10, 900 yards OF
the best goods in the mar
ket, checks, stripes and
fancies, all at SC per yard
(no trash in the lot), pretty
as the all-wools. They are
shown in the domestic de-
partment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Wrecked by a Forger,

EIwooD, Ind. June 24--The Alex
andria Investment company has been
wrecked by Frank L. Scarce. of Lex
ington, Ky. He has forged paDers, Oh
ztaining over S50.000 in that way alone.
His partner. j. L. Lauck. is a loser to
the extent of nearly $4,000 by the mis-
deeds of his partner, who leaves him
penniless. The affairs of the Alexandra
concern have been assigned to II. b..
! johnson, of Anderson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Negligee Shirts at All Prices
At the Plymouth Clothing House, Sev
enth street.
Notice to Depositors.

Depositors entitled to interest for the
term ending July will please present
their passbooks for entry OIL or aftet
July Is. Money deposited on or before
july draws six months interest Jan.
1854. at the rate 5 per cent guaranteed.
MINNESOTA SAVINGS BANK,
Corner Seventh and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Boys Suits, So, Long Pants.

These attractive suits come in all
sizes from II to IS years, in pretty mix
lures of brown and gray cassimeres,
guaranteed all-wool. These suits fit as
well as the highest-priced suits found
anywhere.
AT the plymouth" Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
I,iabiJitics Ton the Assefs

The Red River Valley Elevator COM
pany. which is III the hands of a re-
ceiver, has filed schedules showing as
sets to be S449, 42237 and liabilities
S494, ,O17.15. Among the creditors are
the following: Minnesota Loan and
Trust company, of Minneapolis. $780,
600: Bank of Toronto. of Toronto. $780,
OO0; Canadian Bank of Commerce, of
Toronto. S1O2,65 Lake Superior
Elevator company, of Duluth, $40, 900;
Northern Pacific Elevator company, of
Minneapolis, $1,000; Security Bank, of
Minneapolis. S9,269.54; A. d. Thomp-
son & Co., Duluth, S6O.912.73. In ad-
dition to others, there is long list of
small sums due agents and employees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

Made by Fisk. Clark & FIagg; colored
bodies, with cuffs attached, 10 be worn
with a white linen collar. This is the
most stylish and fashionable shirt for
summer wear. Price, So each. The
Boston. Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
The Great Plymouth Clothing
House,

Four floors full. a dozen departments
nnder one roof. Each department
store in itself-buslness concentrated on
these allied departments-every
connected with fitting out man or
boy from head to foot, hats to shoes,
underN ear to overwear. AT the "Plym-
Outh.n SeYentlixStreet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

A new school district has been estab-
lished near Mendoza III Dakota county,
and bids for the construction of a school
house are solicited. The district is No.
80, and is but short distance out of st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
For sale.

Carriage iH splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; WILDE sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at l45 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

Rosa E. Markham asks for decree of
divorce from Walter 3. Markham be-
cause of willful desertion for more than
three years. They were married at
Britain, S. d., Oct. Is, 1888. The wife
asks leave to take her maiden name.
Rose E. Phillips. She is twenty-one
and he forty-one years old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
FOR MEN.


Ribbed Balbriggan I'm
dershirts and Drawers
marked down to 4oc each.
II broken lot of fine French
Balbriggan Shirts, SO, 40,
AZ, 4o and 48 only, at Csc;
real value, SI.25.
Mems Fast Black Plated
Silk Half Hose, 10, IoH
and II only, at soc; re
duced from 75c. !
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
SCHOOL BUILDING.

Bids will be received for the construc-
ton of
Frame School building
in Mendoza Township from June 18th to
July 4th, 1898.
Plans at Phillips Il Merryman's, S02
EndicOtt Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Eonrth of ,JnIv
New Hot Weather Shirt.

Job Printing at reasonable prices.
Globe Job Office, Room 124, Globe Build
ing