davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29
ron nENT.


FOR REST Arlington Hotel hnr 2l0l
Congress street nrnr Union drpat Ap-
ry 90 rabst Brewing CO. 80 NaHh'hBs
p8R HlNl'-A nicely furnished front
rom strictly private family, no cAN-
dron. HncBt hsighburhoph ia city irIu-
cuces EXCHANGED. lQa IoNts avenue
goR REST-irJr HRut h5us tetpiuB 10
man and Wfr without cIildrcn, Two
rooms on ground no1ri hard uud sllt
water 10 Nttnen; ptih and closet W
house ABBY RH tonsreH avenue, w
FOR PENT-Ono nicely Furnished room,
ull modern convenience win Krlic.
$40 san JHcluto. corner walker avenue.
FOR RENT one nicely Furnished room
with gas and hutH suitable for one or
Two Gentlemen. iol LHDrhuch aufnit
corner l'teAt1n new hy95-. -
FOR RENr -Llrge double stable WITH
carriaRe house ir desired Apply lilh
Polk and San Jacinio 1reeis. "
ROOMS f3r rent FOR lisnt housekeeping
For Information rall az 1904 Hurly
street. reference rr1uirei,
FOR WHNT New Furnished rooms; gen
tiemcu only one block from court hputei
references required. Apply ob caroline
streot
FAlk KEN . 1.HfhllF lNf AhHNfHA AHNlsi ff'
gentleman: southern exposure. 81 per
MONTH Six blocks from Main street
~ Crawford. corner Franklin 9D
FURNISHED ROOM $40 por week., on
50 per month"; location Gcnirlii y15 Aus
TN street. cprucr TeTas avenue.
FOR HENr--Four room optiage, state
and Henderson aupets Fourth NAil
inorhp, ~
FOR RENT Two houses one block back
Montgomery avenue, near =. y, thupa'
Amply 10 1neu Keller. Or 4. SrAinluk,
~ Montgomery avenue. ~
TWO nicely Furnished rooms, with Or
wtthcut board. with bath priYlleEcs' ItI-
creures given II required. Beli avenue,
between Fgnuin ana San Jaelnl0
ron RENT Paft ~ store No i00 Pres.
ton Ryenue Apply On prcmlAeh Y
F0e REMr-Iwo pastures Containing
100 acre. under new fence. ~ mie,
from the court h9uac On buiiAio gnl
Hurtiug hayous nns southern fAllHe
railway Houston Land aud trust COM
pahy -------9
FHit tfEGT Aiceiy furu ahed room Ut
gonUemfn; modern conYenienrgs hnA
very aear 20 business cHhtefi 1b9 ,ratu
me street. between Prairie am lNNss
avenues -
.-..,ns tr<
LOST, FouND, sTHANED, sloLhN,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

FIFTY iron bottom trunks au Sizes. must
De sold at actual cost Tor caah only. To-
make room TOR furniture. Grrenurrg
Erus. 6y6 Main, Houaion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

FOR PENT-Ouo nicely Furnished room,
an modern convenience with Rrltc.
$40 san Jacuto corner walker avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29
Lnsr. ronNp. srMAYnD. sToLEN.

I.osT-Cin Congress avenue, between Ban
laUinto and TheucVeft hiftef III Ky
ihdys black pocket book; nlug WI ~
rewarded hy leaving same 90 J. any =
ttFi8,h3 .,.tet ~ ~
slsgAyED on sTOLEH Grey. horse
about 10 hauan hign IS years elq ipiis
tusks on inside ~ legs. Llbgrai tsHAta
for his return 70 as Sabine street a'ns :,
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

IUCANS NOR SALE-UuI I-Iur p0t
bushel, or $50 yer pount, d0uole sacked
70 %. bp Wharton, Texas Hood. Nelson
IS co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

FOR UENT Arlington Hotel bnr. 2l)l
Congress street, nrnr Union depot. APP
rs Ia PaNst BrcwnR Co, 40 Washing.
tom street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

'o3,a1cb p certain cure for beoo
e-I''Ha. etc ou'y 81 ~ H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

WANTED-A position 10y lady ug gtcnas-
rapgrr writer md general Office
assistant, can give the best OF refer
TON Post. 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

PIANO FOR SALE or EXCHANGE
Steiuway. cost son; you can EU. d,
cheap; eScmnsc ior anything / can use.
~ aH' for pi1un Trade trla office. o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

FOX SNl4E-lHUn ucreH iu live oak chun,
49, hnl acres Va cultivation, dwelling.
business house ana ,cnnnl hoGGrB.
tgrc. t0V further Information ~ }
SkAass Real Estate company. ReUyllle
NuNAt. IT,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

AZ HALE PUCE 0lO azores Ea8Uand
county land; every acre tuable: some
timber; good water at 10 feet; I'VE milca
from Cisco two good railroads; popula-
ton of county 1900 to 1900. Improved
farms adjoining on all aNs; must be
rold by February 1, 1904, as the State
IS crowding FOR back interest S2cW after
that datoi lad worth 81 per acre. bat
viii take $3.50; clear tiuo for all or half:
must have $500 To- clear, but principal
ruas years at per cent this is
bargain for any one with a little money
wanting a good farm; VIII take balance
in ono and two years at 8 per cent or
Houston inside property Can or ad.
dress a. j. W.. caro- Post Houston,
Texas. a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

WANTED Position as circular saw nlor
and haWmerer, niue years experience
wlln both large and small mills good
reference ID demanded W. ID. Rogers
LQgIuspori, I.a ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

FDit ifENT Siceiy furu ahed room ips
gnntlemfn; modern cpnYenieng.s . ~
very fear 20 business cHhter; Hi aaln-
Inc street, between Prairie ana ltAsss
avenues -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

FGe tENr--Iwo pastures contalhlng
100 acre. under new fence. ~ miles
from the court hpuae. on BuifAo ana
Hunting bayous nns soutbefn fAelnc
railway Houston Land aud Trust COM
p9ng ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

WANIID-Dy col0rlU nUn as c10l IN
boarding house or hotel; Al cool, aud
good references. Address 5,p. this Of
flee 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

FOR SALE uc-y ear-0lG ~ CuuIe and
hcitDH pear Trees, 50 per uuuuaI Gail
on OF oaarass j. .. hNker Jr houston.
I.NId I'd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

TOR UENr- F0ur room oltlage, Nhle
and Henderson streets, Fourth ward
fuoftlD ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

PARIS new masquerade costumes to order
ana Tor rent az Madame l.. Wastphgl,
modlste 7o2 Main street %
MRS SIMMONS. who lives ON ImVIs
street win 'salA something 70 her u3-
NaltHEe by souttrrug with Mrs Hcwdie
Ut 5li lanuin street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

WANTED-A place 20 do liEht work for
small wages. UoWeFs or gardening pTa-
ferrad Address Clarence ODDS, Ariup-
ton Hotel -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-30
The Stay Abed Club.

OF the many curious and interesting
features to be met with in New Orleans
life there is none other more interesting
than the Stay Abed club, an organiza-
tion composed of bedridden people. The
qualifications for membership are con-
frmed invalidism and the ability tc
communicate with other members Of the
club by letter. The idea and plan of this
singularly pathetic organization origi.
mated with lady who for l5 years has
been a bedridden sufferer. She con.
ceived the scheme Of writing down each
day her experiences, impressions and
thoughts, and this essay or letter she
exchanged with an invalid friend, re-
ceiving in return a similar epistle.
Presently the circle Of correspondents
grew larger. and last winter there were
IA invalids enjoying the curious. beau
tiful benefits Of the club. Each member
writes his or her letter each day, and
this communication is passed around In
routine to the others, 30 each member
has l3 letters every day, and thus new
ideas are suggested, the monotony Of
the sickroom is relieved, and the in
yalid's thoughts are beguiled away from
elf Chicago Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-30
English Homes and American.

On entering an Englishman's house
the first thing one notices is how well
his house is adapted to him. On enter
ing an Americans house the first thing
one notices is how well he adapts him
self to his house In England the estab-
lishment is carried on with prime view
to the comfort of the man. In America
the establishment is carried on with q
prime view to the comfort of the wom-
an Men are more selfish than women;
consequently the English home is, as a
rule, more comfortable than the Ameri-
can home
An Englishman is continually going
home; an American is continually going
to business. One is forever planning
and scheming to get home, and to stay
home, and to enjoy the privileges OF
home, while the other is more apt to
devote his energies to make his business
place to go to and in which to spend
himself. These minor details Of domes'
tic life put their impress upon larger
matters of business and politics. Price
Collier in Forum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-30
He Explained 1t.

James Wilson of Nc Hampshire used
to tilt with jeremiah Smith occasional
ly. Once, while they were journeying
together on horseback, Wilson rode on
ahead, and meeting a stranger passed
himself off to him as Smith, then a
member Of congress. When the two at
torneys stopped for the night Wilson
related, in the presence of some friends,
what great dignitary he had been mis-
taken for. "Oh, no, said Smith, "the
man knew better He said: You Jerry
Smith, Why, he's a respectable man. !"
A man of the name of Smith being ar
raigned in court for a criminal offense,
Wilson asked Smith how it was that so
many offenders happened to have his
name. Easily explained, replied
Smith. "They want an honest name to
be tried by, and so give the name of
Smith, but on inquiry it will generally
turn out that their true name is Will
son. Green Bag.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-30
Hoods Famous Hoax.

There is very pretty story to the
effect that the word queer" came into
our language through hoax. 1 forgot
who the alleged perpetrators were
Thomas Hood perhaps-but the story
goes that wager was made to the eff
feet that the maker of it could set all
London to talking within "a hours. He
accordingly had painted on fences,
houses, sidewalks and all vacant spaces
the letters, "Q-U-E-E-R. " "Why,
what is that?" everybody asked And
the response was that it was "queer;"
hence everything that seemed strange
after that was called queer 1t is a
good story, and perhaps it is not fair to
explode it by saying that our WORD
"queer" comes directly from the Ger
man. Boston Home Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-30
Mumed the Bell.

People who passed st. PauI's cathedral
one evening last week may have fancied
that the clock did not strike 8. 1t, how
ever, really did strike, and its soundless-
ness was, says The Daily News, due to a
pious little conspiracy, of which certain
music lovers who shall be nameless may
perhaps not unreasonably be suspected.
Bach's Passion" according to st. Mat
thew, was being performed in the cathe-
dral before an enormous congregation,
and, as everybody who attends such cere-
'Eaeaisls is aware, church clock has the
awkward naDrS IF striking at very incon-
venient moments, ofl~r. entirely spelling
the effect of quiet passages. sc certain
young men mounted the bell tow... and
took the liberty of tying akneeling cush.
ion to the bell hammer, which thus fell
without noise.
Immediately after 8 o'clock the cushion
was brought down again, and the clock
struck as usual.-Pall Mall Budget.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-30
A Gotham Incident.

A scene that attracted a crowd oc-
cured in the Bowery very early one
morning. A girl not over 20 years old,
many of whose natural beauties of face
could be distinguished through her
tears, sat on a doorstep of a sa oon. She
was well dressed. A group stood watch
ing her, and while some of them in
quired sympathetically why she seemed
so distressed a young miss wearing the
customary poke bonnet of the Salvation
Army edged her way through the
crowd, and catching sight of the way
ward girl went up to her The Saliva
Zionist, resting upon one knee ON the
stone step, threw her right arm over the
shoulder of the weeping girl, and TAX
ing her by the hand drew her close to
her and began talking to her earnestly
in tone too low to be heard by the by
ISLANDERS. The utmost quiet prevailed,
although the crowd soon numbered sew
eral hundred. After a little while the
girl was noticed to have ceased crying.
She frightened up, and the binding
moisture disappeared from her eyes. A
smile took the place Of the drawn look
ON her face. and she clung closely to her
comforter. She finally arose, embraced
the Salvationist warmly, and they both
started up toward Third avenue, the
arm>of the Salvation Army lass in
twined around riIo yaist of her appar-
emily reclaimed sister. Iis crowd ST.
lently dispersed. New York Sun. -----a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-30
Czar alexander Diplomacy.

Russia needs peace i'll order to develop
her internal affairs. She entered into
relations with France not In order to
make war on Germany, but TO form a
counterpoise to the triple alliance and
prevent France from embarking on a
policy of adventure which might have
dragged Russia against her will into
war. Now that Russia is sure of the pa
cific intentions of France. she is binding
Germany to her by ties of interest. Thus
she holds in her hands the policy of two
great nations which for nearly quarter
of century have maintained hostile
attitude. If it is Alexander III who per-
sonally directs the foreign policy Of his
empire, it must be admitted that he Is
endowed with admirable diplomatic re-
sources, for the game has been played SO
quietly and so surely as to be worthy the
eulogium of future historians
Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-30
PAY Dirt.

The man who had gone west to grow
up with the country returned to the
scenes of his childhood in less than three
years wearing good clothes and in
many other ways giving competent tes-
timony of prosperity.
"Hellor' exclaimed an old friend,
meeting him. "You must have done
well in the west. "
"Well, rather was the confident
reply. 81 struck pay dirt before had
been there year.
"Pay dirt? didn't know you were
at the mines.
81 wasn't bought a farm for $50
an acre and sold it in town lots at $5C
the lot. That's the kind of pay dirt tc
strike. Detroit Free Press
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-30
ANaE@
- = lss:sII.ss As.g NJ
y VI ~ - =
= sSs=a-s--=s 81. .hts.
TURNING THE TABLES.

The Negro Met the Lawyer on His Owi
Ground.
A Kentucky lawyer was standing OF
the steps of the Covington postoffice the
other day, when an old colored MAJ
came up and touching his hat asked:
''Kin you tell me is dis de plac,
where dey sells postage stamps?'
Eyes, sir. This is the place" " replied
the lawyer, seeing chance of little
quiet fun, "'but what do you want with
postage stamps, uncle?"
"To mail IA letter, sab, of course. "
"Well then, you needn t bother abort
stamps. You don't have to put any on
this week.
81 don't?"
"No, sir. "
"Why-for not?'
"Well, you see, the conglomeratio:,
of the hypothenuse has differentiated.
the parallelogram so much that the con.
sanguinity don't emulate the ordinary
effervescence, and so the government
has decided to send letters free. -
The old man took off his hat dubious
ly, shook his head and then, with a
long breath, remarked:
"Well, boss, all dat may be true, an
don't say it amt, but just s'posen dat
de eckcentricity of the aggregation tran
substantuates de ignominiousness of de
puppindiceler and sublimites de pus-
picuity of de consequences-don't You
qualificate dat de government would
confiscate dat dare letter? | guess I'd
jest better put some stamps on anyhow,
fer luckP'
And the old man passed solemnly
down the street -Exchange
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-30
NNNNNNNNAAANNNAAAN
A POSTAL SAVINGS PLAN.
Senator Kyle Has Advanced an idea Tha
May Possibly Become Law.

Senator Kyle Has Advanced an idea That
May Possibly Become Law.
The present financial stringency and
trouble with savings banks and other in
Btitutions of deposit have suggested to
Senator Kyle of Dakota postal savings
scheme. He is of the opinion that the
designation of certain postoffices in vari-
GUS parts Of the country as receivers for
small deposits would be advantageous,
and bill is now before the senate COM
mittee on postoffices providing for the
details of such plan.
1t is proposed to receive small deposits
ut money order offices, for which inter-
est at the rate of 23 per cent per annum
will be paid. The depositors will receive
stamps in denominations ranging from
10 cents to 81. These are to be kept as
securities by the depositor and are trans
ferable and redeemable on presentation
at any money order Office, proofs of
course being required as to the identity
of the holder. The money thus accumu-
lated by the government is to be loaned
to farmers on first mortgage security on
lands worth So 900 and over at per cent
interest.
The scheme is not wholly new or
wholly impracticable. Postal savings
banks are regular feature of the Brit
ish and continental postal arrangements
of Europe. Mr.. Wanamaker was warm
advocate of the idea while he was post
master general. There is little doubt
but that some plan of making small de-
posits through the postoffice would be
useful to persons far removed from saw
il ,s banks and other banking institu-
tions. They would make the hoardings
of many people available in the interest
bearing funds. The banking project,
however, of loaning money to farmers
on real estate is a matter upon which
difference of opinion might readily ex-
list. AS consequence it would be quite
= ecessary to discuss this feature Of the
hys> hill exhaustively,
1t is ~ he hoped that good working
postal saviLrs scheme will be developed
in this country n the near future. While
it may not be nee1ad to the degree that
it is in some foreign Countries, it would
undoubtedly prove grsat public con-
venience and an induceihv.t TO more
general saving among persons 7 small
ncome.-Baltimore Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-30
Earning His Living.

An old colored man, with his legs
twisted about like corllscrews from
rheumatism, and also partly paralyzed,
sits ON the step of the Austin courthouse
and solicits aims.
lyon must have pretty hard time OF
it, uncle" remarked a sympathetic
stranger, handing him nickel
Eyes, boss, dat's a fact Dar's six
OBJ us in de family, and I'ze de only one
able to get about and earn libin. -
Texas Siftings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-30
Imitatora and lmposters.

The uDequalled success OF Allcock's
porous plasters as an external remedy
has induced uDscrupulOus parties TO Of
fer limitations, which the v endeav0r 10
sell on the reputation of Alleock's. IL
u an absnrdlty to speak Of them In the
same category as the genuine porous
plaster. Their alleged equality with
AllcOck's 10 q false preiense. The sblesi
practitioners and chemists, and th0us
ands Of grateful patients unite In de
elsring Alle0ek's porous plasters the
hest external remedy ever produced.
Ask ~ Alle0cl's. aud take no other.
Pen Ifeth's pllls act upon the whole
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-30
A Fable.

A swallow flew down and plucked a
small piece Of wool from the back of a
sheep. The sheep was very indignant
and denounced the swallow in scathing
terms.
"Why do you make such fuss?'
asked the swallow. "You never say
anything when the shepherd takes all
the wool you have on your back. " -.
That's a different thing entirely, ="
replied the sheep IF you knew how to
take any wool without hurting me as
the shepherd does, would not object
SO much.
This fable is merely intended 70 ex-
plain why millions can be stolen with
impunity, while the theft OF pair OF
boots or loaf Of bread is Tp'shed
with such severity. Texas N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-30
Omen For ErnarImsnts.

A recent issue of The Medical Bulletin
printed the following remarkable offer:
Physicians desiring to obtain a subject
on which to observe the process Of di-
gestion OF other workings Of the vital or
gan, or ON whom to try the effects OF
poisons and their antidotes, may proba-
bly, do 80 by communicating with the ed
itor of The Bulletin. Subject is unmar-
ried and not prevented by any ties or re-
sponsibilities from acting in this matter
as he chooses, and does not object to- a
probal nesdAermination of the affair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-30
A HERO'S MONUMENT.
One of the Terrible Incidents of the Civil
War Recalled.

One of the Terrible Incidents of the Civil
War Recalled.
G. W. Humphrey of Shelby county,
Mo-, has just ordered monument to be
placed over the grave of Hiram Smith
at Palmyra, Mo. Smith was victim of
the Mcneil butchery, which occurred at
Palmyra during the war, and which was
one of the most brutal affairs known in
history.
One of General McNeil's men was
missing, as the story goes, and he be-
lieved that he had been foully dealt
with. Mcneil announced that if the
missing man was not turned up by q
certain time he would select a number
of citizens from the community and put
them to death.
People looked upon it as an idle threat,
but the time came, and Mcneil did as he
said he would do. Humphreys father
was one of the men selected and would
have been murdered with the rest had
not his friend, Hiram Smith, volunteered
to take his place in the doomed column
and die in his stead. Humphrey was a
married man, and Smith was single, and
on this account permitted himself to be
shot so that his friend might be spared
to his family. The children of Mr.. Hum
phrey have long intended to erect mon
ument over the grave of the young hero
who died to spare their father, but the
matter has been put off until now.-
Quincy Qlls.) Cor. st, Louis Republic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-30
He Didn't Mind.

Mother-Miss Sniithers. your school
mistress, tells me she's always being
Obliged TO scold you. Johnnie I'm'sorry
70 hear that
Johnnie (consideratelyl-Oh. never
mind, mother. II doesn't matter. I'm
not one Of those sensitive children. you
know. brooklyn Life
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-30
Hard toUnderstand,

Squildig-I can't make out why
young Sappy isn't more popular with
the girls than he is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. can l. He is
the most ladylike gentleman of my ac-
quaintance. .-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-30
HOW GRANT BECAME A sM
,lDITIOMIl,

| P-pO -IiOO luOSSSttuIlg. uOQ . U0lllk
that he was very fond Of tobacco then,
and really there was always a popular
I1lsconceptiOn of the amount of his
smoking. But he went ON as a light
smoker, casual smoker until the day
Of the fall of Fort Donelson. Thea the
gunboats having been worsted some-
what, and Admiral Foote having been
wounded, he sent ashore for my father
to come and see him. Father went
aboard, and the admiral, as is custom
airy, had his cigars passed. My father
took one and was smoking it when he
went ashore. There he was met by a
staff officer, who told him that there
was a sortie, and the right wing had
been struck and smashed i'll. Then my
father started for the scene of opera
tions. He let his cigar go out naturally,
but held it between his fingers. He rode
hither and yon, giving orders and direc-
tions, still with the cigar stump in his
hand.
1.-THE result of his exertions was that
Fort Donelson fell after he sent his mes
sage of unconditional surrender, and
i propose to move Immediately upon
your works. With the message was
sent all over the country the news that
Grant was smoking throughout the bat
tie when he only had carried this stump
from Foote'S flagship. But the cigars
began to come in from all over the I'm
ion He had IL, 900 cigars on hand in a
very short time. He gave away all he
could, but he was so surrounded with
cigars that he got to smoking them reg
ularly, but he never smoked as much as
he seemed to smoke He would light a
cigar after breakfast and let it go out,
and then light it again, and then again
let it go out and light it, so that the
one cigar would last until lunchtime. "
From an Interview With Colonel
Frederick D. Grant About His Father
in McClure's Magazine.