davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10
The 18th Ky.

The regiment was organized at New
Haven, KY, Dec. ii, 1861, to serve three
years, and was mustered out Jan. IA, 1865,
by reason of expiration of term of service.
Col. Curran Pope died Nov. s. 1862, from
wounds received at Chaplin Hills, KY. Col.
James B. Forman was killed in action at
Stone River, Tenn, Dec. 81, 1862, and Marion
G. Taylor, the third Colonel, was in COM
mand when the regiment was mustered out.
The regiment was In the battles of Chaplin
Hills, Stone River, Tullahoma, Hoover's
Gap, Chickamauga, Resaea, New Hope
Church, Kenessw Mountain, Atlanta, Shep-
herdsville, and Lebanon Junction, and was
present at Mission Ridge, Buzzard Roost,
Peach Tree Creek, and Jonesboro. At Stone
River 10 were killed, 80 wounded, and Is
missing; FOrman, the " Brave Boy Colonel, !"
being among the killed. At Chickamauga,
then in Beatty's First Brigade, Negley's
(Second) Division, of the Fourteenth Corps,
the regiment lost five killed, AZ wounded,
and Is missing. In October, 1863, it was
placed in Carlin's (First) Brigade, Palmer's
(First) Division-during the Atlanta cam
paign this WAS known as JOhnson's Divis-
lon-of the same corps. The total enroll
ment was $50 men, Of which 1877 were killed
in action, a percentage of 14.3, placing it
among Col. Fox's 300 fighting regiments.
The total number of killed and wounded
was sic, and ia men died in prison, of dis
ease, or by other causes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10
The 42d Ind.

This regiment was organized at Evansville,
Ind, in October, 1861, to serve three years, and
was retained in service until July 81, 1865,
when mustered out. James G. Jones, it's first
Colonel, was mustered out Nov. 1, 1864, and
thereafter the regiment was commanded by
Col. Gideon r. Kellams. The regiment was
in Johnson's Division, of the Fourteenth
Corps. Five officers and 108 men were
killed and one officer and 1913 men died from
disease and other causes; making the total
loss amount to 80 officers and men.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10

The value of vacation may be greatly increased
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10
The 18th Pa, Cav.

This regiment, known also as the 163d Pa,
was organized at Pittsburg and Harrisburg
in the Fall and Winter of 1862, to serve
three years. 1t was consolidated with the
22d Pa. Cav. to form the Sd (Provisional)
Pa. Cav, June "a, 1865, in accordance with
orders from the War Department. Col.
Timothy M. Bryan was discharged Dec %,
1864, and was succeeded by Col. 7. F.
Rodenhough. 1t was attached to Kilpat-
ricks Division of the Cavalry Corps, and
at Hanover lost three men killed, &c wound
ed, and 81 missing; total of Sc. At Hsgers-
town, Nd, eight men were killed, 81 wound
ed, and Is missing q total of SO men. At
OpequOn, when in Wilson's Division, of the
same corps, seven men were killed, IL wound
ed, and one missing; loss of 20 men. During
its entire service the total loss was 292 men, of
whom 60 were killed in battle and 232 died
of disease, in prison, by accident, etc. The
regiment was one of the few which sustained
great losses by death in Confederate prisons,
100 members dying in the various pens in
the South.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10
The 184th Pa.

The regiment was organized at Harris
burg, Pa, in May, 1864, to serve three
years 1t was mustered out of service July
Il, 1865, in accordance with orders from the
War Department. John II. Slower was its
only Colonel, Charles Kleckner its Lieuten-
t-Colonel, and George l.. Ritman its Major.
The regiment was at Cold Harbor, Peters
burg Deep Bottom, Reams's Station, and
Boydton Road. 1t was attached to Gibbons
Division, of the Second Corps, and of its total
enrolment, $50 men, 113 were killed in
action; making a loss of III per cent. At
Cold Harbor 16 men were killed and "a
wounded-a total of 10 men, and at Weldon
Railroad 10 men were killed, AZ wounded,
and us reported missing; making loss of
1877. During its entire service the regiment
lost 235 men, heavy loss for such short
service. Three officers and ITO men were
killed in action or died of wounds received,
and 122 men died of disease or by accident.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10
The 132d Pa.

The regiment was organized at Harrisburg
in August, 1862, to serve nine months, and
was mustered out May "a, 1868. Col.
Richard A. Oakfield was killed in action at
Antietam, Sept II, 1862; his successor, Vim
cent M. Wilcox, was discharged Jan. "a,
1868, and he was succeeded by Charles Al
bright, who retained command until the
muster-out. We have not at hand list of
the battles in which this regiment partici-
pated, but at fredericksburg, when in
French's Division, out of 251 men engaged,
20 were killed, or little over 10 per cent.
of the number in action. At Antietam the
regiment lost in killed and wounded 152
men. 1t was attached to the Second Corps,
and lost in all 113 men, of which three Off
GERS and 20 men were killed in action and
40 men died in prison, from disease, and
other causes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10

John Hurley, Coxswain, U. S. S. New
London, Oswego, n Y, says he quite indorses
the statement Of Comrade A. Hartman. Only
those who Were in rebel prisons would be-
lieve it. What has become of all the pris-
oners who were at Camp Grass, Tex? Do
they forget the Adjutant who used to ride
into the prison, the reins thrown loosely on
the horses neck, and he with revolver in
each hand as he used to taunt us with,
"Well, Yanks, want better times? Ii SO,
come out and take the OATH you will get
them" Do they forget DIR. Cassidy, when
he came in to look after the sick, and had us
all formed in line, and when Mike Casey's
(of the Granite City Gunboat) turn came, he
asked him what was the matter He told him
ague. DR.. Cassidy said he would give him
a dose that would settle him, at the same
time remarking he had killed 40 Yanks and
wanted to kill 40 more; then he would be
willing to die. They heard from one of
the guards few days after that DIR. Cassidy
was found dead in the dispensary, having
consumed all the spirits inirusted to him
for medical purposes. About that time they
were marching US about the country, and
though We were all i'll with ague and dysen-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-05
We Always Make Specially Of Fine, High Grade Work.

is that there is not more of those
fellows here who try to run pa.
pers on wind, bunkum, and for the
sole benefit of friends and stock.
holders" And the attendant sure
enough struck the right nail on
the head that time.
Two lrishmen met at the Cor.
ner and greeted one another in a
most cordial way when one said,
"sure, now Pat, and its meself
that's moishty glad to say yez.
Pfwhere has yez been these many
days" so am l glad to see yez
Nike" answered Pat, "Oi've bin
on ranch in Kinney County and
olive had an illigant time Ov It,"
"Glad to hear it," said Mike "but
why didn't yez wrote me a letter
as yez promist." "That jist what
OF wantedter do" replied Pat, "but
OF couldn't moind yer address. !"
"COuld'nt mOind my address," re.
echoed Mike in apparent asst onish.
ment, "then why the divil didn't
yez write me for it and old have
sent it yez rOight away. Well
never mOind now Pat, let's 60 in
and get IA drop of the crature -
And the stood not upon the "or.
der OF they going but went and
that quickly"
IAMONTT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-05

tion,. and have near to them a stand
containing balls and rackets
Swing hammocks wherever possible,
and group easy-chairs and piles of
gay summer cushions and summer
rugs in shady corners. Place your
relreshment tables on the piazzas.
A simple and sensible menu would
be lobster salad, chicken sandwich
es, thin slices of buttered bread,
strawberries Cor any fruit in sea
SOM, vanilla ice cream, fancy cakes,
coffee, iced tea and bonbons.
1t is wise to have two tables, as
prompt service may thus be facilit-
ated: Cover each with a dainty
tea-cloth. Pile napkins at the
corners and near them group plates,
forks and spoons. Do not serve
your fruit or ices unless the salad
and its accompaniment have been
removed. Large bowls of iced
lemonade, and caraffes of iced wa
ter should be easily accessible dur
ing the hours Of the tea. The host
and hostess, and any girls who may
compose the house party should be
in tennis costume, and should see
that the games progress in as good
oder as possible, and that each
guest has chance to play. The
games should proceed until little
before seven, when supper should
be served, the men acting as atten-
dants, in place of more formal wait
ers. Such tea is charming way
also of entert aiming any visiting
young women who ha' penchant
of tennis; in which case ITO meet
Miss Racket MIGHT also be added
to the cards, and the persons invited
should be her particular friends
July Ladies Home Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-05
A LkWN-TeRNlS TEA.

Any suburban house with lawn
sufficient in size for a tennis court
may be made the scene of this SIM
pie and pretty entertainment. If
two courts can be prepared it will
be so much the better, as a large
number of players can be accommo-
dated.
Cards decorated with rackets and
balls may be sent out to not more
than thirty people, aud should read:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Browne
The Naples
Tennis Tea
Tuesday, June twetny-ffh
I to 8 P. NJ.
See that the courts are in condi,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-05

She was not very pretty neither
was she young. She played
the piano very badly, had a
voice that might be termed "ras-
pana" and was even in that way
worse. He was not young and
by no means handsome and what
is worse he had an absent-minded
candor that was more truthful
than polite. They had been bill,
ing and COO ing and got tired
when she asked; "Say Jack shall |
sing Far Away" Now Jack had
been there before, and a burned
child breads fire, so he spOntane
ously replied eyes dear and the
farther away the better" OF
course there were tears, re.
proaches and a regular lovers,
quarrel and he suffered a martyr.
dom in hearing the old, old song
as a penance for his indiscretiOn.
Then all was well at least for the
present.
"Some visitors went to the
South Western Asylum" said a
well known character, at the Cor
ner, "and came to an intelligent
looking man who had a pencil and
scrap book and was writing very
rapidly. 'Poor fellow said a visi-
tor to the attendant, 'and what is
his peculiar mental maladyF "Oh,
he; answered the attendant, lis
a mono.maniac He thought he
could run a newspaper oh in.
deed, replied the visitor, that's a
common complaint. Most people
have the same opinion but what
brought him here'f Just that re.
sponded the attendant, he thought
he could run paper and tried to
do so. What with the print ers, the
friends who knew better than he
did, delinquent subscribers and
advertisers, the circulation liar
and a balance on the wrong side
of the ledger he upset his mental
balance and here he is and here is
likely to remain. The only wonder
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-05

Fort Worth, Texas. - Federal
Building.-The contract for the
stone superstructure of the Federal
Building has been let for $3.50.
Gainesville, Ga. Dormitory
"A. D. Gambler will build d dormi-
tory for the Gainesville Female
Seminary. 1t will be three stories
high and cost $4,000.
Greenwood, Miss.-Warehouse
The Planters Standard Ware,
house Co. has been incorporated t.
build cotton warehouse to hold
5000 baels.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-05

cold S. has a pretty daughter,
said a young dude at the Corner
and young r is counting her. ]
don't know what he has ofinterest
to say but it is generally from ~
midnight to 3 "a. IN. before he's
through and gets to the gate and
then it usually takes him about an
hour to say "GOod bye Dear"
The old man didn't like this, not
thinking it quite proper, so he
says My rule is to turn the gas
out at eleven and for all to be In
bed, except'upOn rare occasions
'All right gaily responded r,
shut this is a rare occasion; how.
ever, if you want to turn out the
gas now we've no objection.
~ light burned bright all the
=. i. was 3 q. m. when the
youth went his way in search
of his lonely couch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-05

"There are so good mathemati-
cal catches and Mr.. Nc. Neal
showed the Corner man a good
one in the presence of several
good scholars. 1t was thus: He
wrote the figures 9999 and asked
the crowd to make one hundred
out of it by addition, subtraction,
multiplication or division or all
combined. He offered to demons
trate it in one stroke and in one
second but he gave his hearers 10
minutes to do the same thing.
Several tried but all failed and
gave the problem up in disgust
Then Mr.. Nc. Neal put a hyph'
en- between the last two 9s thus
80. The figures then read 80 and
9.9ths, which, of course, was the
mathematical equivalent of one
hundred. This is simple but will
puzzle any who are not on to the
catch"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-05
LIGHT REFLECTIONS.
The Man at the Corner Tells what
he Sees and Hears.

3 One year ago she told her love,
And said that it could never fatter,
But yesterday another man
Led that fair belle to Hymen's altar,
l shed no tears, nor smile most grim,
But have sympathy for him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-05

But yesterday another man
Led that fair belle to Hymen's altar,
l shed no tears, nor smile most grim,
But have sympathy for him.
"YOung orators should be very
careful in their Oratorial flights
said legislator to the Corner
man, 81 have heard one of the
solOns say the roads u these
heights are far to steep for even a
donkey to climb and therefore l
will not attempt, it but-etc'-ana
another calmly told the house all
along the untrOdden path of the
past we discern the foot prints of
an unseen hand These of course,
made speakers look ridiculous
and gave them the laugh but, alas,
that is not the only way in which
some legislators made themselves
supremely ridiculous"
X X X
Two farmers stood on a Coz.
ner and were discussing the prob
abilities of rain when one, a ger
man, said II told you vat dot we'd.
der prophesies vas. 1t vas Won
big humbOogs, dey know not so
much as / and l knows me nod.
dings." "Nay Hans" replied the
other. "y our wrong. Foster and
others predicted the last big storm
and there are many other instance
of a like character" "Yah, dot vas
so" sharply answered Hans, "but
vot goot will dot do, dot rain
comes anyhOws. Vot l wants is
dose prophecies dot pring der
rain here vot no comes. All der
odder tings vOs humbOogs, aind
id9
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-07
Garland.

Last week j. Thompson sold three head
of cattle, yearlings, that brought him $S7
and yet some say there is no profit in rails
ing cattle for market--Our new store of
Miller & Player is in running order with a
nice clean stock of goods which is quite an
addition to Carland-Christoph Scott
has taken his fathers farm on the town
line and commenced work, and by the way,
when it comes TO work he is hustler
Mrs. Charles Baker is quite sick--Miss
Nettie Kitchener who has been quite sick
with intermittent fever is slowly recovering
&C. j. Austin is building an addition to
his house, Frank Raymond doing the car
penter work--A good many who were
candidates for Office in our town yesterday
are wearing long faces today but they are
not disappointed, oh no; they are not feeling
well today, in fact have been feeling badly
for several days.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-07
Judd'S Corners.

VIII White feels SO big now that his
overcoat would not make a vest; he is the
daddy of bouncing girl-C. b. Bass
intends to open his meat market here this
week-Henry and John Wood started
for the north woods last Monday--It is
reported that Henry Lyons has rented the
Rob. Solts' farm--Chas. Stanhope has
finished his winters work at Geo. Harmon's,
and has taken the job of building Geo.
Priests barn--The pair of rubber boots
that was taken from III. ID. Stoddard's
store on Friday night was returned the
next day unknown to him--While Chas.
Stanhope was returning from Il. +. Dutch
er's Saturday afternoon, he had the mis-
fortune to fall and knock out four of his
teeth and otherwise injuring his face, but
is able to be around-Bran new boy at
Albert Parkinson's Saturday-The infant
son of w. Johnson's is quite i'll of pneumonia
Charlie Monroe, of Owosso, is visiting
friends here--Elmer Forsythe died at his
home Thursday morning.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-07

Philadelphia Inquirer, Nov. 1, '93: After
being absent from the stage for one year,
Charles l.. Davis appeared at the Peoples
Theatre last night to an audience that
tested the capacity of that popular house.
Mr.. DAVIS appearance on the stage was a
signal for an outburst of applause which
mnst have been gratifying to the old Phila-
delphia favorite and it proved that the play
goers of this city have still very warm
spot in their affections for their friend, Uncle
Alvin.
Mr.. Davis, as Uncle Alvin Joslin, the
quaint old Yankee farmers who comes to the
city'to see the sights and sees them, gave
characterization of the typical down east
hayseed, which as piece of character act
ing was revelation. To say the perform
ance is funny is using very mild express
sion, for it was simply one scream of laugh
ter after another, and during the entire four
acts the audience followed Uncle Alvin's
adventures with profound attention.
The greatest worm destroyer on earth is
Dullam's Great German Worm Lozenges,
only 25 cents per box.
Hunt has just got in some fancy "Mand-
heling Java" coffee for 40c per pound, try
it if you want real treat in the line of
coffee.
For the best table butter always go tC
Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-07
Notice to Water Consumers.

All water rents except for sprinl1ling
lawns, gardens and streets shall be paid
semi-annually, on the first day of April and
October of each year, in advance, and water
rents for sprinkling lawns, gardens and
streets shall be paid annually on the first
day of April in each year, in advance.
And if any rent be not paid within five days
after such water rents are due, as above
provided, the water shall be shut off and
shall not be turned on again until the water
rents due for water where the same is turned
off, are paid together with an additional fee
of one dollar, is paid to the secretary of the
water board for turning on the water and as
a penalty for non-payment of rents when
due. K. p. GILBERT, Secy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-07
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

STATE OF MICHIGAN, eS
COUNTY OF SHIAwASSEE, 30
Alta session of the Probate Court for the county
of Shiawassee, holden at the Probate ohice, in
the city of Corunna on Monday the Sd day of
April, in the year one thousand, eight hundred
and ninety-three.
Present Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Maude, Clinton,
Mabel, Franklin and Huldah Secord, minors.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified,
of Elihu W. Mason, as guardian of said minors,
praying for license to sell the real estate OF said
minors as described in such petition.
Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the
first day of May, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
be assigned for the hearing of said petition, ana
that the heirs at law of said minors and all per-
sons interested in said estate are required TO
appear at q session of said Court, then to be
holden at the Probate Office, In the city OF
Corunna and show cause, IL any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should not be grant
ed.
And it is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said
estate, of the tendency of said petition, ana the
hearing thereof by causing copy OF this order
to be published in THE TIMES, newspaper
printed and circulated in said county of Shia-
wassee for three successive weeks, previous to
said day of hearing. MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge OF Probate.
BY KATHERINE T.. KELSEY
Probate Register.
"a true copy.)
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-07
Vernon.

Misses Mabel and Nellie Olney were in
town this Week.-Mrs. Nina Post is suffer
ing with the humps this week-Cad Win
ans, of Durand was in town Monday-C.
E. Godfrey and wife, of Bancroft were here
Tuesday-Burt Nichols was elected town
treasurer-Mr. II. Holmden's son spent
Sunday with him-A little girl ct Cas-
Reed's-Earl Jones was in town the first
of the week-Rev. Freeman preached at
Bay City, carbohydrates Garrison was
at COrunna Tuesday--Miss Strickland,
of Alma, was in town Wednesday-Mrs.
G. Clark is visiting at DR.. Holly's near De-
troit this week-Rev. John Mclean is
visiting his mother who is quite sick. Her
recovery is very doubtful, as she is over
eighty years old--Ernest Halliday has
been having an attack of asthma this week
Flora Jones has been clerking for Mrs.
Reynolds for few days.. Mclean, Of
Owosso, was in town the last of the week
Rev. Marshall preached the funeral sermon
of George Sheldon and little Helen Curtis
on Tuesday, at the Congregational church.
Helen died several months ago of scarlet
fever in this place, and George died at Ann
Arbor with congestion of the brain, last
Saturday. He was nearly fifteen years Of
age, and had bright future before him.
1t is sad news to his many Vernon friends
D. Holmes and sister, Mrs. K. Crane,
of Durand, visited here Wednesday-Mr.
Rockwell and Miss May Harrison, of Pom
tiac, spent Sunday at Mrs. E. Yerkes'--
Will Dean is about to begin new brick
store in the place of the old wooden one. He
will use it as barber sho p and dwelling
Mr.. and Mrs. b. left, of Owosso, visited
here the first of the week-Martha Van
Alstine, Mrs. A. Garrison and Amos Par
menter will give papers on s. s. work at the
township convention at the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon and evening-Miss
Myrtle Martin began her fourth term OF
school at the Garrison school on Monday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-07
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, | .
Cnrrnrnnr OLE Gill ANu rcnr, Z }


At q session of the Probate Court for the
county of Shiawassee, holden at the Probate
office in the city OF Corunna, on the Both day of
March, in the year one thousand, eight hundred
and ninety-three.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate Samuel Schmid, de.
ceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly
verified, of Charles ID. Stewart, praying that q
certain instrument now on file in this court pur-
porting to be the last will and testament of de-
ceased may be admitted to probate.
Thereupon it is ordered that Monday, the LIST
day of May next, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, be assigned for the hearing of said petit
ton, and that the heirs at law of said deceased,
and all other persons interested in said estate,
are required to appear at session of said
Court then to be holden in the Probate office,
in the city of Corunna, and show cause, If any
there be, why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted.
And ii is further ordered that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said
estate, of the tendency OF said petition, and the
hearing thereof, by causing copy of this order
to be published In THE TIMES, newspaper
printed and circulated in said county of Shia
wassee for three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing.
MATTHEW BUSH
Judge of Probate.
BY KATHERINE f. KELSEY,
Probate Register