davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-15
HURT BY A BREAKING WHEEL.
Bnnnnch's Head Cut, and He Mny
He Internally Injured.

Otto Bannach. thirty years old, Of 12s
West Nineteenth street. n reuter- en-
ployed in the Moss Engraving Company
in the Puck Building. corner OF Null
berry and Houston streets, was severely
injured by IN accident while at work
there this morning.
He was attempting to put a belt on a
wheel which was In motion, the belt
became entangled in the shafting and
broke the wheel.
the head. infiicting n severe scalp
wound and knocking him off the ladder.
1t is believed that he was also inter-
nally injured. He was taken to st. VIM
cents Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
FLAG PRESENTATION.
Woodlands Public school Honored
by Hancock Post, G.. A. r..


The @. A. II. Is everywhere recognized
for Its great loyalty to the flag. This is
demonstrated by its generosity in pre-
sent!ng to the schools of the land the
National colors.
The public school at woodlawn was
thus honored to-day by Hancock Post,
No. $50, assisted by Farnsworth Post, No.
10, of Mount Vernon: Tilden Post, No.
20. Of this city; the armed and equipped
Public School Cadets Of c.. S. No. 81 and
the uniformed drum corps of G. S. No.
66, OF K~ingsbridge. A large concourse of
people was present to witness the inter
esting ceremonies and the patriotic ex-
e%rcises. Col. ii. w. Rider. of Hancock
Post, was the grand marshal OF the day.
Col. j.. A.. Goulden. n member of the
BOARD Of Education, made the presenta-
ton address. Speeches were also made
by Commissioners Knox, Moriarty,
O'Brlen and Livingston, Trustees Mar
rim and. Allen, Judge Angel and others.
A parade preceded the exercises.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
SHOT BY A GIRLS FATHER.
Populist Politician Killed on the
street In Holton, Kan.
(By Associated Press)

HoLToN. Kan. June 15.-Charles p.
Handle. n prominent lawyer of this city,
was shot and instantly killed on the
street last evening by Clinton Osborn, a
saddler.
Osborn accused HANDLE of deceiving his
daughter. who has been working I'm
Handles office. Handle denied the
charge and offered to prove his Innocence.
As he turned, Osborn fired n charge OF
buckshot into the unfortunate mans
breast and neck, killing him almost in
stant!y, HANDLE was n prominent Popu-
list politician.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
HIS WITNESS TOO EAGER.
Now BcrEer's Case May Go before
the Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury may be called upon
to investigate the case of Adolph Berger
against Sando Kohn, which was tried
before Judge job Henry Mccarthy, in
City Court yesterday.
Berger sued Kohn for $2,0 900 damages
for assault. He testified that he was
sick In bed for only one day, but one of
his witnesses. n woman, was so eager
that she swore he was sick in bed four
days.
The little Judge" ~disgustedly OBJ
served:
There Is perjury here somewhere,
and l am going to ser this case to
the District-Attorney."
The jury in four minutes rendered q
verdict for Kohn. who was Lawyer AL
fred b. J~aworower's client.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

There called upon Or. Frederick Brickner. Of 81
Second avenue, yesterday Frederick Dcrritz. who
says that he has no home. Berritz told the doctor
that he had come for the 81. OOo owed him. TIE
doctor saw that the man was a lunatlc. as we'll
as an entire stranger. He summoned n policeman
and Derritz was taken TO Bellevue.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
PRISONER AND GIRL CAUGHT.
They Eloped After She Aided Him
in Breaking jail.
Uy Associated Press

CLARKSVILLE. Tenn. June 15.-Al-
exander Driscoll. confined in the Cadiz
jail on the charge Of demonstrating. re-
Gently effected his escape with the aid
Of the seventeen-year-old daughter of
the jailer. The girl then eloped with
Driscoll and they were traced to the VII
lage of Palmyra, in the lower portion Of
his county. and there arrested.
The young lady had cut her hair short
and a put on trousers. She ana Dris-
coll were taken back to Cadiz.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
4. r. u. TO AID STRIKERS.
ua1d 10 Have Decided to Tie Tn
Pullman Cars.
Q3y Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Herald says
ehat the American Railway Union will
1aecide to tie up the Pullman sleeping
cars. - . of assisting the strik-
hrs 1t Pullman. It Ii said the first
roads to be AFFECTED will be several
I,nss running out Of Chicago, and that
sne Sov0ie VIII Be confined to this city
NO action has as yet been taken nv
~ Union. and the Committee having
~ matser N charge has not vet re-
x0sseos put the Herald declares that the
sspoTt VIII b In favor Of the tie-up.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Fell Through the skyisht.

Kate Mclaughlin. Of Q Eldridge street. fell
through the skylight on the roof OF No. 3
Eldridge street last night and was seriously hurt.
She was removed to Gouverneur Hospital.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31
DENIES THE ALLEGATION
No "Lusty Shouts" or "Cheering Like Mad"
When Jackson Passed.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Referring to
a letter under the above caption in the cur
rent number of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, I
desire to add my testimony to that of the
comrade of the 18th N. Y. that there was no
cheering by the prisoners at Harper's Ferry.
The statement by Gen. ID. III. Hill in the
February Century that the II 900 prisoners
greeted Jackson with lusty shouts" is
manufactured from the fertile imagination of
the writer, and has no foundation in fact
This statement and that in the ReUie,o of
ReUie,cs March, 1894, "and II 900 prison.
ers cheered him like mad, !" is an imputation
on our loyalty that / for one resent. No such
thing occurred at the surrender of Harper's
Ferry.
/ was sitting on the earthwork talking
with some of the 10th n. G.. when Stonewall
Jackson came in on the Bolivar road. The
General was pointed out to me some distance
away, and passed within few feet of me.
If there had been any "lusty shouts " or
cheering like mad " / should have heard it.
Beyond the natural curiosity of our boys
near at hand to see the General, no demon
stration was made. We were not in cheer
ing mood that morning, which was Sept. Is,
not Oct. Is, as the comrade has it in his let
ter.
Let us hear from others of the II 900, and
if we can discover the man or men who
cheered Jackson we win be glad(?) to meet
up" with them.-PRIvATE, Co. g, S7th
Ohio, New York City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31

Division, First Corps Among the most inn
portant battles in which it was engaged ars
Gettysburg, loss. 81 killed, los wounded, So
missing; SpOttsylvania, loss, 10 killed, So
wounded and three missing; Gainesville.
loss, 81 killed, III wounded and Is missing.
Col. Joseph Yandor resigned jan 50, 1852.
He was succeeded by Col. William W Robin
son, who commanded until discharged, July
8, 1864. Lieut.-Col. Mark Finnicum had
charge of the regiment from July 9 to Dec.
IL, when he was mustered out. Lieut-Col.
HollOn Richardson was in charge when it.
was mustered out. The losses of the regi-
ment was very severe. Only two regiments
in the war lost more heavily than the 7th
Wis. Ten officers and 791 men were killed
in action or died of wounds, out of total
enrolment of 1880. This makes the per-
centage of loss a little more than IL. Il
was one of the 300 fighting regiments.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31

and 1 dare say they quickly carried the news
to JEFF" that fright smart heap o. Yanks"
desired to pay him visit.
The rebel authorities knew there were
scouting parties out south of the Rapidan, but
had no idea that an attempt would be made
to enter Richmond. Our appearance at their
gate was q complete surprise to them, and l
have always thought the movement should
have proved a success with or without the
assistance of Col Dahlgren. Up to this time
Fitzpatrick has resolutely and skillfully carried
out the plan matured days before leaving
Stevensburg But now he was mot in it. "
He did not seem to he himself / know he
was feeling unwell before starting on the
Journey, and complained during the trip. l
have always thought his illness the cause of
the feeble effort made to enter Richmond.
Several hours were spent in accommodating
the enemys works Three or four ineffective
attempts were made to enter, not soldier
being killed or wounded. Finally, night APP
preaching, the command fell back, moved to
the left, crossed the Chickahominy and went
into camp the men tired, hungry, and disap-
pointed, having had no sleep and but little
rest for more than 4S hours. And to add to
their discomfort a severe storm now set in
rain and bail. and at times snow. 1t was
now dark
Soon after going into camp the General in
formed me he intended making another effort
to release our prisoners. He desired that |
enter Richmond, find out all / could, and re-
turn as soon as possible Scout Charles Nc
Cluskey, Co. G, Harris Light Cavalry, accom-
panied me- / returned in about two hours
with the information that nearly all the
troops in Richmond had been sent to guard
no fIfI- in no of
Brook Pike, and that had heard firing in that
direction, which turned out to be Col. Dahl
gren, he having arrived in said vicinity after
dark, and that there remained only small
picket force on the Mechanicsville road, and
they could be easily captured A thousand
men were now selected, under Gen. Estes
and Col. Preston, to make the attack, the
main column to follow in supporting distance;
but it was too late, the opportunity to release
our prisoners had passed. Just as we were
about to start the rebel Gen. Hampton, with
a large force, furiOusly attacked our camp,
and we were obliged to get. A running fight
was now kept up for several hours. Finally
the rebels were repulsed, gave up the chase,
and at daylight we went into camp at Old
Church. Here the command stayed all day,
waiting for attachments which had been sent
put to learn, if possible, what had become of
Col. Dahlgren. That night Capts. Mitchell
and Hastings reached us, with about 100 of
Dahlgren's command. Learning that Col
Dahlgren, with the remnants of his command,
mad crossed the Pamunky and was moving in
-he direction of Yorktown, Fitzpatrick then
moved leisurely down the Peninsula and
reached Gen. Buffers lines, having been five
lays on the march,. V. LANDFCSN,
Danbury, Conn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31
Greatest Liberators.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: A comrade
came in the other day and made the remark
that the four greatest men of our Nation were
Washington, Lincoln, Edison, and Cleveland.
There were several comrades in at the time
and exceptions were made to Cleveland; but
the comrade insisted that he had liberated
more than the others had, and said that
Washington liberated the Nation, Lincoln
liberated the slaves, Edison liberated the
mules from the street cars, Cleveland the
workmen from work in the factories and
shops
The boys gave it up.-E- Fl. CoLooRD,
Vinton, Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31

To cure scrofua. salt rheum, dyspepsia, catarrh
and rheumatism take Hoods Sarsaparilla
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31
MORE TESTIMONY.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / took the
time to interview Charles Z. Sweet, of Peters
burg, N. Y, who was First Lieutenant. Co..
E, 125th N. Y, and one of the victims of
Col. Miles's treason or inability at Harpers
Ferry.
He stated that he was present at the time
and saw Jackson; that he heard no shouts Or
cheers whatever for the rebel General, and
that the statement that the whole line of
II 600 prisoners greeted said jackson with
"lusty shouts" was false.
The feeling against the prisoners by the
rebels was very strong. He heard one burly
planter telling the prisoners that 7" We 1.-THE
rebels] have buried some of your men, and,
you, we will bury more of you if we
can. I'M. w. NJ, Petersburg, N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31

Opinions rendered as to the novelty
and patentabiIity Of inventions and validity
OF patents. Rejected applications prose-
cuted. All business relating to patents
promptly attended to.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31
The 35th Ohio.

The regiment was organized at Hamilton,
O., during the months of August and Sep
TENDER, 1861, to serve three years. The
original members, except veterans, were
mustered out by companies during August
and September, 1864, by reason of expira-
ton of terms, and the veterans and recruits
transferred to the 18th Ohio. The regiment
left the State Sept. 26, 1861, under command
of Col. Ferdinand Vanderveer, afterwards
Brigadier-General and Breyet Maior-Gen-
eral. It was brigaded with the 9th Ohio,
18th U. s.. and the I'd Mimi, and the brigade
placed under command of Brig.-Gen. r. L..
McCook. Col. Vanderveer was placed in
command of the brigade during the early
part of 1863. and the command of the regi-
ment devolved upon Lieut.-COl. Long.
Lieut.-Col. Long resigned in July, and Maj.
Boynton was promoted to Lieutenant-COlO-
mel on July 10, and appointed to fill the
vacancy. He continued in charge of the
regiment until it was mustered out. Under
command of Lieut-Col. BOynton the regi-
ment participated in the battle of Chick
amauga, losing 81 killed, 1876 wounded, and
six missing; a total of 166. This was so
per cent. of the total number engaged. Col.
BoyntOn was severely wounded at the battle
of Mission Ridge while leading his men in
the charge on the nights. 1t was in the
battles of Pine Mountain, Dalton, Resaca,
and several other important engagements.
The total number of deaths in the regiment
while in the service was 208; of these 80
were killed in action or died of wounds, and
1913 died of disease or in prison.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31
The 2Sth III.

The regiment, composed of companies
from Pike, Schuyler. Mason, McDonough
and Fulton Counties, was organized at Camp
Butler, ILL.,, during August, 1861, to serve
three years. At the expiration of it's term
the original members, except veterans, were
mustered out, and the organization, COM
posed of veterans and recruits, retained in
the service until March Is, 1866, when it was
mustered out in accordance with orders from
the War Department. 1t left the State Aug
% under command of Col. Amory K. johnson.
Col. Johnson resigned June II. 1864. Col.
Richard Ritter and Col. Human Rhodes also
commanded the regiment. In the battle of
Shiloh the regiment lost 239 men in killed,
wounded and missing. Among the killed
was Lieut.-Col. Fitzpatrick; Maj. B. c. Gill
Ian was badly wounded, and Adi't J. B.
Meade received wound which resulted in
his death. On July II, 1862 detachment
composed of four Illinois regiments, includ-
ing the 28th III. and one Iowa regiment,
were ordered to charge the emeny's works.
The eight companies from the 18th ILL.,,
which took part in this charge, numbering
in all about 1913 men, lost 70 in killed,
wounded and missing. Besides the above
engagements it participated in the battles
of Spanish Fort, Jackson and Fort Henry
and other important battles. The total en-
rollment was 1,720. 1t lost 81 killed and
284 wounded.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31
The Sd XIV,


Nine companies of this regiment were organ
lied at Camp Dick Robinson, KY, in Octo-
Der, 1861; the other company was organized
at Camp Boyle, KY, Jan. 1, 1862; all COM
panies to serve three years. 1t was mustered
out by companies during the Fall and VIM
ter of 1864, '65, by reason of expiration of
term of service. Col. Thos. E. Bramlette,
under whose command the regiment was
mustered into the service, was made Brig
adier-General. He resigned July 13, 1862.
Col. VIM. 7. Scott was promoted from Lieu
tenant-Colonel to Colonel upon the resigna-
ton of Col. Bramlette, and continued in
command until Dec Z, 1862, when he re-
sigued. His successor, Col. Samuel Mckee,
was killed at Stone River on Dec 81 of the
same year. Lieut.-Col VIM. III. Spencer was
promoted to Colonel upon the death of Col.
Mckee, but resigned April 8. 1868. Henry
C. Dunlap, Brevet Brigadier-General, was in
charge when the regiment was mustered out.
This regiment was one of the 300 fighting
regiments as given by Col Fox. 1t was in
the Third Brigade, Second Division, Fourth
Corps. The greatest loss was at the battle
of Chickamauga, where it had 80 killed.
Severe losses were also suffered at Mud
Creek, Stone River, and Missionary Ridge.
The total enrolment of the regiment was
1895; of these 100, or little more than 10
per cent. were killed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31
"Don't Tobacco-Spit or Smoke Your Life
AWAY"

Name of the little book just received-tells
about NOtobac. the wonderful harmless, eco
nomical cure for chewing, smoking. cigaret, or
snuff habit You run no physical or financial
risk, for NotObac is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
il or will get il. Write for the book-mailed
free. The STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 3, In
diana Mineral Springs, Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31

The regiment was organized at Madison,
Wis, during the latter part of August and
the early part of September, 1861, to serve
three years. Upon the expiration of its term
of service the original members, except
veterans, were mustered out, and the Organi-
cation, composed of veterans and recruits,
remained in the service until July 8, 1865,
when it was mustered out. This regiment
left the State Sept. 81, 1861, for Washington
under command of Col. Joseph Vandor, and
was brigaded with ID Wis, 9th Wis, 18th
Ind. and oath Mich, forming the Iron Bril-
gade of the West This brigade was under
command of Gen. Rufus King, a graduate
of West Point, and was in Wadsworth's
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches of the Services of
Various Regiments.
The 18th III.

This regiment was organized at Peoria,
ILL.,, May 26, 1861, to serve three years 1t
was mustered out in June, 1864, by expira-
ton of term, and the veterans and recruits
were transferred TO the 9Th III. Col Leonard
Fulton Ross, who commanded the regiment
when it left the State, was promoted to Brig
adier-General April 25, 1862; he was sue
ceeded by Addison s. Norton, who resigned
July 9, 1863; Francis M. Smith then took
command, and was with the regiment at its
muster-out During the early part of its
service it was engaged in fighting and Skin
mishiDg in Missouri. At Fredericktown,
Mo-, on Oct 81, 1861, it lost several men
killed and wounded. Among the killed
was First Lieutenant J. @. A. Jones. A
number of men were also killed in the next
days engagement. On April and Z, while
in the First Division, Army of the Tennessee,
under the command of Gen. McClernand, at
Pittsburg Landing, it lost 80 in killed and
wounded. After this battle it marched to
Corinth, and on the evacuation of the city
it marched to Purdy, Bethel, and Jackson,
Tenn. The latter part of its term was mostly
provost and guard duty. The total loss was
146 deaths; of these "a died of wounds or in
action, and the remainder of accident, dis
ease, or in prison.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
The NIInionnirs a WORKER.

The difficulties Of my boyhood are still
fresh in my mind and still strangely inhu-
ence my views OF life. Those early years
and they were years Of strugRle-in which
bumped against human nature and studied
St. did more to strengthen me in mind and
character than anything else that has come
in my life since.
/ consider il one OF the most fortunate
things to be born poor. The argument that
thepoor young man has not an equal chance
with the rich young man is profoundly
silly In this age OF development, rapldity
Of change and national prosperity the rise
OF young man depends entirely upon his
individual and faithful effort. We have a
distinctly A american disease-it Is American
push 1t Is contagious and the sooner a
young man is seized by IL the sooner will
he succeed.
IL il a mistake TO suppose that million
aires do not work Probably the greatest
and saddest misunderstanding between the
rich man and the poor IS that the rich man
does not know how much the poor man
suffers, and the poor man does not know
how hard the rich man works
The above was contributed by the late
Orlando b. Potter TO Demorest's Magazine
few hours before his sudden death. New
York Mail and Express.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
srArE RANK AND PRODUCTS.

Nevada Is second In gold and fourth In
silver.
Rhode Island Is second IN cotton and linen
goods.
Alabama f. fourth In cotton. nth In mo
lasses sixth IN sugar, seventh la rice, tenth
ia coal
Mississippi s. second IN cotton, fifth IN
rice. sixth Ia horses and mules and seventh
Ia sugar.
Massachusetts, Is first IN fisheries, second
in commerce. third In manufactures and
printing
Indiana II third In wheat, fourth In corn
and hogs, seventh In cattle and railways,
eighth In coal.
Louisiana has but tenth Of the arabic
land under cultivation, but produces l2O,-
10000 pounds Of rice, $50. 900 hogsheads Of
sugar and 10000 barrels OF molasses.
New York Is first in manufactures. print
ing, hops, hay, potatoes, buckwheat and
cows, second ia salt, liquors and railways,
third ia iron and steel, fourth In sheep.
Indiana produces i30OJO.OOO bushels Of
corn, 100000 Of wheat a, 5000 Of oats
and over 900 900 tons Of timothy. IL has
100000 fruit trees bearing 81, 900, 900 bush
els Of apples and 100000 Of peaches.
West Virginia has 1900 square miles Of
coalfelds, an area greater than the coal
region Of Great Britain. and produces an
nually 10000 tons West Virginia ex-
ports every year to China 100000 pounds OF
ginseng.
Delaware has 1900 farms, valued at $751;
100000. The state produced in 1850 1000
900 bushels Of corn and 100000 Of wheat.
II exports every year 100000 quarts Of
Strawberries and 100000 baskets OF
peaches.
Arkansas has 100000 farms. which pro
duce 900 900 bales Of cotton, 100000 bushels
Of sweet potatoes, 100000 pounds Of to
bacco, a., 900, 600 bushels Of corn and 1000,
600 bushels of wheat From the Arkansas
forests are cut over go. 10000 worth OF
lumber every year.-St Louis Globe Demo
Graf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

GHFRIFf's FALN ROBINSON FEMALE
- .teminary, plaintiff. W Phllomena y fae-
ger and Harry u. laeeer guardian 81 Henry e.
neser. an insane person, defendants.
Under aud by virtue % an order % faleand de-
cTee Of foreclosure and sale Issued out 81 th9
district court 81 the FIRST Judicial district % the
Lewis and Clarke on the tOlh day u arch.
A. ID. 1891. in the above entitled action, whereln
plaintiff. obtained Judgment AMI decree OF
=. aeger aud Harry u. isoger. guardian
q si, ssn.y 9, SseEes' an in"'ne p ,1s,.I'
A. d. 1891. Tor the sum Of s2H-23, besides in
terest COSTS aud attorneys ieee, which said
1884. recorded in judgment book No. Of said
court At age ~, 1 am commanded 20 sell all
those certain lot pieces ~ parcels 81 land sit-
uAte, lying and being in tho county 81 Laws
and Clarke state Of MontAna. and bounded and
described A. follows. to-wlG
Lots numbered three lal and iOur li. in block
numbered ntneteen lal, of the Che -snan and
Davis central addition TO the clty 81 Helena.
each of said lots being twenty i've l2al feet
front on the enst side Of EWING street and OF
tending back from 30 ID eat side OF Ewing street
one hundred hfty-threo and one-haf ul3a)
feet according TO Hnt ~ describsd on tbs map
and plat = the said nAmei addition on tle in
the OF CO 81 tie county CLERK and recorder OF
said swis and Clarke county.
Together with all and angular the tene
meuts, hsreditaments aud apDur enAnoes thero-
unto belonging or in any WHO appertAining.
Public notice Is hereby given that on W ednes'
day the llth day Of pal. A. D. 1874. Al II clock
Of that day. at the front door OF tho court house.
Helena. Lewis and Clarke county, Montana,
will. in obedience to said order Of sale and decree
~ foreclosure and sale, eel the above described
property or - much thereof A. may be
necessary 10 satisfy said Judgment, with interest
and COSTS 10 the highest and best bidder for cash
Given under my hand this 10th day Of March
CHARLES ID. CURTIS. Sheriff.
~ RID /. Loss. Under Sheriff