davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
PETTIGREW NOMINATED.

The South Dakota Senator Is Sure Of Re-
Election.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. l2.-In the Re.
publican caucus at noon, Senator Petit
grew was unanimously selected to
succeed himself as United States sena-
tor. The vote was 81 solid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
tUMMARY OF WEEKS NEWS
Tuesday, Jan. 8.

A heavy snowstorm is seriously in
terfering with traffic in Scotland.
Several trains have been showed up.
Thomas r. Deverell. the we'll known
musician and bandmaster. committed
suicide in lodging house in Brooklyn.
The total value of imports into Great
Britain during the year 1894 was
G40S, 5O8,7lS and the exports e2l6, 1884,
$3.50.
Two negroes wero instantly killed
and third seriously injured by an ex-
plosion in the mines at S4oss Station,
Ala
The big plant of the Delaware Iron
company aud the Triton cotton mills
at Dover, DEL, have resumed opera
tiOns.
A call has been issued for the annual
meeting of the United Mine Workers
of America, to be held at Columbus,
O., Feb. II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
Saturday, Jan. ~.

Senators Teller, Lodge and Stuart spoke
on the income tax bill, interfering cur
rency comments in liberal quantities.
In the house the bill to extend the orig
inal package law to oleomargerine caused
a lively debate. Final action was deferred.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
Her Fathers disappointment.

Her Fathers Disappointment.
''Our hero sat in the corner of the
railway compartment devouring his
newspaper" read Miss Myrtle Dolan
from the latest acquisition to her paper
cover library.
''He wor devourin what?" asked her
father, with sudden interest.
His newspaper, the book says. |" re-
Piled Myrtle.
go wan wild yez. Oh fought 'twor
. mon ye wor readin about, an now, be
the MOWERS. he turns out to be goat. !"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST PAU, jap. IL, 1891.
HOGS-Steady; yards cleared to packers at
$38EG4U.
CATTLE-Firm and active; verything de-
sirable sold
Prime steers $3.25a3.75; goo steers. 81. 750
3.2' prime COWS. $2.4k0 10 good cows. 500 %
2.35; common to fair oms, $LOO Is; light
veal calves, $3.5JN45J; heavy calves; $l.2oN
La.
SHEEP Steady.
Receipts: Cattle. l5n; hogs, 1870; calves, IL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
THE WORK OF CONGRESS
N onday, Jan. 7.

The senate adjourned shortly after 8 p.
m. out Of respect to the memory Of Con-
gresham Post. who died Sunday.
A speech by PETER in support of pen
sion law and another by Mitchell of Ore
gon on the Nicaragua canal occupied most
of the time of the ssion. Mr.. Ransom OF
North Carolina wa. elected pres dent pro
tenn to act in the absence of Mr.. Stevenson
and Mr. Harris.
The house adjourned without tranaction
of business out Of respect to the memory
of Mr.. Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17

the days of the surrendah, sab, at the
clothes of the wah, sab, what was done
with po' old jeff Davis at the clothes Of
the wah?''
Sam got up and rested his hands on
the back of seat. Then he looked Cen
eral Fry squarely in the eye.
II was there" he said sadly. II was
there and under orders, so had to do
what 1 was told to, and was ordered
to help tie Mr.. Davis to green saplin,
gentlemen, with hot TELEGRAPH wires, and
then to cut white birch wood for slow
fire. White birch wood, as ye know,
gentlemen, is the most economical wood
they is, becuz ye kin burn the bark off
and still have the wood left. That's
why these here magnanymous Yankees
used it, sab, on po' old Jeff Davis, sah
1--WE plumb consumed him, sab, and
burnt him, as ye may say, to the bitter
end.
He then sat down, and all was still
save ever and anon a salivary salute ex-
ploding sharply in the silent air.
General Fry arose and grasped Wood
ford's hand. Tearfully he said: Good
by, colonel. feel that our arrangement
here for joint debate was mistake on
my part. I regret it very much, for our
line of argument is so widely different.
Goodby, Ananias, goodby.''
But this did not affect Woodford' e
majority. 1t did not hurt him vote.
Only one man noticed Fry s last remark,
and he said to his neighbor: "Did ye
hear the jinerel call Woodford Ana
MAS? That aim Woodford' s given name.
Woodford's given name is Lafayette.
Washington in many ways is the most
delightful city for residence in the Union,
as everybody knows The climate is
mild and healthful, except in the very
hot weather, and the streets are some
thing to be proud of.
Still there is an air of intense anxiety
here, a sort Of hurried glance over the
shoulder ever and anon before doing an
important act. as if to discover what
ones constituents will think of it. The
only really happy man here is out of
politics and without hope Of an appro-
priation.
He that seeketh an appropriation dur.
ing this session will have redness OF
eyes, ringing in the ears, palpitation Of
the heart, acidity Of the stomach, pain
on pressure over the abdominal cavity,
dizziness, apprehension regarding the
future. vertigo, fear Of an impending
calamity and thoughts Of self destruc-
ton long before the money is brought to
his boarding house in neat package by
special messenger.
This congress has got thoughtful ex-
preston on it's brow, and it seems to me
to be considerably inclined toward in
trospection.
@u Aw
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Jan. IL. 1897
HOGS-Active and steady. Sales at sass
QD4.75 for light: 81 UAa45i for mixed: $4OO0
40 for heavy; $4.uJG4.2, for rough packing
and shipping lots.
8 CATTLE Market dull and week.
SHEEP-Quiet and weak.
Receipts: dogs, l9,OU: CATTLE l,2O0; sheep,
sou.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
Chicago Grain and Provision.
CHICAGO, Jan. II, 1897.

CHICAGO, Jan. II, 1897.
CLOS NC PRICES.
WHEAT-January, 54ss 055e; May. 1850
5434c: July, 59A . 9h'.
CORN-January, 49,; May, 4S14Ol83sc July,
471Sc.
! OATS January, yS34c: Febr ua-y, 2918c; May,
$50 1Nc; June, 3l1Sd2 No.
PORK January, $l1 521S: May. $1l.8.k.
LARD-Ja2uary, 36S5@d.S " May, 5000
szt2k.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
Friday. Jan. II.

Mr.. Hills amendment to the income
tax provision of the urgent deficiency bill
occupied most of the time of the senate.
Senator Hill delivered long speech.
There was nothing of interest in the day
session of the house, but the night ses-
sion developed a hot debate upon pen
sions, ON account of Southern member
raising the point of mo quorum" on a bill
to pension General McClernand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
Ninneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. II. 1895.
WHEAT-January closed at 59hc; May
opened &c; highest. 603Sc: lowest, 8 G;
1osed, 6O1406 VIC; July opened at 6Ossc; high
est, 6lAc; lowest, csc: close, 6l4c. On track
No. hard, 6lkc; No. Northern, 8 Nc; No. 2
Northern, 50c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
Tuesday. Jan. 8.

Lodges resolution asking for further in
formation regarding Hawaiian matters
took up the time of the senate until 2
o'clock, when eulogies for the late Senator
Colquitt were delivered.
The house spent the day debating the
currency bill, several prominent Demo
Gratis speaking against the measure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
2Zl!!ll5!!]

will exclaim: Ought to have
been made long ago!"
Itcan't be twisted off thecase.
Can only be had with Jas. Boss
Filledand other cases stamped
with this trade mark-~
Send TOT watch case opener (isss).
Keystone Watch Case Co,
Philadelphia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
Cattle, l5n; hogs, 1870; calves, H.


OCLU1Hs JdH ~ Howl
WHEAT-Casb, No. hard. &c: No.
Northern, 6O1fc; May No. Northern, CSC;
July No. Northern, $40.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17

Clerk of Committee on Geological Re-
search and the Cause Of Landslides.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
Thursday, Jan. 10.

able discussion in the course Of debate on
the urgent deficiency bill, which contains
a provision for carrying the law into oper-
alton. Senator Hill offered an amendment
designed to afford an opportunity to con-
test the constitutionality of the act. Mr..
Quay gave notice of several amendments.
Mr. Catfrey of Louisiana commenced his
speech on the Nicaragua canal bill, and
had not completed it when the senate adj
journed.
The proceedings in the house were ex-
ceedingly dull, most of the day being con-
sumed i'll the consideration Of the District
of Columbia appropriation bill. which was
passed. Several bills of minor Importance,
relating to steamship matters, were passed,
and also 10 private pension bills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
Wednesday, Jan. 8.

The urgent deficiency bill was reported
in the senate without amendment. At
o'clock Mr.. Pascoe addressed the senate
on the Nicaragua bill.
In the house the rules committee met
with defeat when it proposed to close
debate on the currency bill. The rule was
voted down 124 to 129 After this had
been done the diplomatic appropriation
bill was taken up and passed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30

Fashion has manufactured many cu-
rious things in the way OF eating func-
ti0us. There are pink teas, bachelor
dinners and breakfasts. the farewell
reDasts OF groom or bride, and a host
Of similar excuses FOR the consumption
OF he good things Of the earth amid
la91v surroundings But now alt pre-
yious records Of this kind have been DIS
tcced ly The advent of the pail-0ear-
C- banquet
It is not every one that can give a
pall-learers banquet and there VIII
naturally be an extensive limit 90 the
fashion Up 10 date there has been but
one function of The kind, and the re-"
people who have heard about the affair
seriously doubt tha- it ever occurred
They declare -ha. the only existence %
las lies iu the brain OF weil-6noWn
man who spends much of his time Ia
the Broadway hotels of The Ten6erlom
disrice. and who has mo- other occupa-
ZION rhau the spending of q large in-
come DID, ,he pursuit of pleasure. This
gentleman has no particular reputation
as disciple OIL Auanias. neither Is me-
worlG-fmlI as lover of the goddess
o1 Truth. He told me vc~y n-cres
ing story about .he pal-bedrers BAN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
DUPED BY AFFAIR BICYCLIST'

Its useless waiting for me, Fred.
Il will take at least an hour to overhaul
my machine and adjust these confound-
ed bearings. You'd better run to ST.
Adams and order a rafting dinner for
two at the George. By the time it's
ready l shall be with you again"
1T will be better than hanging about
here when I can do no good" agreed.
1T was nasty spill, and you may
think yourself lucky to have got off
with nothing worse than a few bruises
and little delay. Pom my word,
was afraid our tour was already at an
end. Trust to me, Harry, Old fellow,
to have all ready for the inner man."
Aye, III trust you for that. retorted
my cyclist chum, Harry Holmes. as
gripped the handle bar of my machine
and vaulted into the saddle. And not
having to listen 10 your edifying re-
marks concerning my appearance, |
shan't, perhaps, be SO long repairing
damages as you may think"
With this friendly piece of parting
banter to spur me on. pressed the
pedals in earnest. and the next moment
vas speeding along the high road TO
ST. Adams. distant some six miles.
I had trayersed half the distance.
when, rounding a curve in the road, /
observed a lady cyclist short distance
ahead. Apparently, something had
gone wrong with her mount for she
was standing with IL propped up by the
side Of the road and was viewing sur
rounding objects with an air OF evident
detection.
True 20 the spirit which prompts
every cyclist TO help another in distress,
! slackencd speed and, IS I drew nearer,
noticed that the lady was both young
and pretty-a discovery which at once
made my heart hope that she might be
glGd to avail herself OF my services in
some way or other.
Fly wishes in this respect were speed
ily gfadhed, for as I dismounted and
politely inquired if anything had gone
wrong with her wheel. the young laGy's
face became sufIused with the mos;
winning smiles.
on, thank you, so very much. sir
was the response, spoken without tne
slightest trace Of frigidity. 4 mus
confess that I'm in q wretched fix. Thc
handle bar Of nay machine has become
loose, and / haven't q tool OF any DE-.
scription that viii tighten up the nut
And. to make matters worse, my broth.
CT. Major Gwynne, has lost me-or.
suppose, have lost him; and I'm afraiC
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
wr4FFTTNG REGISTER. SUNDAY JUNE 80, 1899.

where she is unless he swallows MS
pride and asks. BY the time these TWO
silly young people have fretted them
selves to death they'll appreciate each
other" SO he put on a mask Of .ez-
IRENE innocence and replied
There's a dozen good places around
here, you know. Single, Wayte's
Point and-and Pineside, you know
Allan looked at him wistfully, but
there was no corresponding sympathy
in the calm face before him. Payne
sighed hopelessly, and answered.
"Pineaide sounds restful, and I'll try
that. Goodby."
''Oh, l say, Payne" called MI. jane
ison, as his visitor turned to depart.
You're lonesome, that's all. us a
pity you didn't come home in time to
find wife you could love"
The young husband ground his teeth,
while a sudden shadow came over his
eyes. Then, without word he left the
room. Could it have been q laugh that
poor Allan heard as he passed out into
the hall?
The next mornings sun was high up
in the heavens before Allan came down
to explore the tangled old garden sur
rounding the quaint little brown house
which Pinesides station agent had
pointed out to him the evening before
as a good place in which to rest. He
had wandered about for nearly an hour
before he raised his eyes to his neigh
boris grounds, and as he did so, he saw
a tiny, brown-eyed woman just on the
other side of the hedge-the little Wo-
man with the most kissable mouth even
made. With gentle dignity he re-
membered from their wedding day she
advanced toward hin, holding out a
tiny pink palm, with a demure grace
which maddened him. she wore q
blue gown. however, and that lifted a
world Of agony from him-he would
have died had she still chung to the
weeds of dear Charlie"
Il never dreamed Of you coming
here" she began, as she drew her nm
gers from his close grasp.
Il didn't know till this instant that
you were here, I assure you" were his
first words. Her face fell-was she dis
appointed that he had not come to see
her? Emboldened by this possible
show OF interest, he leaned over the
low gate, and asked
Now, that 1 am here, may 1 stay,
Mrs. -"
Mrs. Payne" supplied she quietly,
with a hint of added color in her
cheeks.
He uembled, hesitated, but all was
lost. Then the sight Of two big tears
slowly struggling up in the hungry
brown eyes before him, filled him
with a rash courage, and, leapmg bold
" over the Slight barrier between them
Allan Payne impethously kissed his
wife fairly on the mouth.-Chicago
News
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
MARRIED TO SAVE A FORTUNE.

lHf NlLi. du4-- all I'M
Allan Payne landed in New York.
Wednesday. bat the influence Of three
years residence in lands where early
rising is plebdan kept him at his hotel
Tin the following noon. Then the con-
seriousness that a speedy call upon his
lawyers was necessary Tor the immedi-
a-e replenisling of his purse im5ued
lim with a sense of haste, which he
suliugly tod himself had been entire
ly foreign 10 him until his return 10
American atmosphere.
Upon the receip, of his card. Mr..
Jameson. the senior member of thC
ec1j old irm or Jameson. C3xtoD &
Jameson. rushed from his private Of
Gca. fairly clasped youag Payne 10 his
heart. willie q look o. Uuspea6Gbie re-
Iat came over his anxious face. Drag
u. him into the inner room. the old
man hustled about him. wrUng his
hands arI again caught him To his
heart. .tll the returned traveller at last
cried su->-
"r..s is very Sooi in yen, 7 assure
vou Nr. Jameson. but Z scarcely dlrcd
hoped for sDch welcome. I had come
% rhiuk that. since Uncle Ned's death.
t.cce WASH & soul or this side OF the
A,.cD-ic who'd care ns Cor ne except
Sister Nell. ANA she's married now. It's
supremacy gratifying 90 ind chat YOU
rosIiy are glad ro SEQ me, bus I've been
some only three years. after ALL"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30

found some fresh example of black and
white On the wall back of the hostess
WAS large crayon of Jack. and the
frame had been carefully wound with
black and white ribbn. thoroughly con-
cealing the gilt.
TIE DINNER = GEN.
"lIrs. Jack was sdf-possessed, and
none of us were the kind OF men TO be
amazed 40 anything n the way OF deco
r1ti01s. Outwardy ye took everything
us If it were absolutely conventional.
but fuwardly / know hat every man felt
that NE was a part 4 q picture only TO
be seen once in a uaume. The dinner
was q gem. ] have been at banQuets
costing 500 q c0ver.Du, the service and
foods were mo- bette than that night.
Jack had collected one of the finest
v.iva cellars i'm the country. and the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30

Of white wax trimmed with black. ana
each was fitted With a white and black
shade.
BLACK AND WHITE CHINA.
Gail of the china was OF white, with
iet black borders The plates looked
rather odd with heir wide circles Oh
black. also the laige napkins with an
edging of the sane s0mbre hue. we
six pau-bearers hid looked for some
thing unique, but all this was quite
urexDacted. We wre in cOnvential ey-
ening dress. and he plain black and
white of our attire Aid not mar the gem
eral erect particularly, as we all wore
black crayatS.
-FOUR CURIOUS WATERS.
"There were four walters for the sew
en- at the table andthey were pictures.
They were all jet black negroes; not
ordinary negroes, bu those OF the coal
black type. They we're dressed IN
swauow-tail coats OF black broadcloth.
and In the white bo9ms Of their shirts
were black enamel ruds. They wore
black silk knickerbnkers tied at the
knee with narrow white and black silk
ribbons. White silk lose and low black
shoes with white enmel buckles COM
ple,ed che outfit
FLORAL DECORATIONS IN BLACK
AND WHITE.
"a little bunch of White yiolets was
at each mans place. The chairs had
been redecorared in white and black
and q huge rug Of thesaue was on the
floor. In the center OF the table was
mass of white roses. White viole,s and
1ilfes-or--ho-valley. The stems had
bcan cut oil close to- thu flower, and not
n va,tiqs of green c0ud be seen. The
ro,ya~s had baen wired to broad bands
OF black ribbon. giyinSthe same eject
of black and white O4c0urse so much
of the same two c0l0rs sounds mJnoJ0-
mons brr IL did not kem SO 10 me,
.s.7rse of the ingenuity shown in the
..aoIa affair Evcrywlnre ] looked I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
.l PAIL BEARERS BANQUET.
What Happened at This Latest Freak
Of Fashion.

II was Judiciously Joyful The In
vitations Announced 1t was a
Blanc ct Noir Affair The Table
ware, Walters and Decorations
were i'm Those COlOrs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30

EVERYWHERE we 60 W' ---
one who has been cured vs.
Sarsaparilla. l. is the creates
alive agent. II is the one si9l- ..'
purifier and nerve tonic.
HOODS PILLS for the liver ana 0s p.
els act easily yet promptly ana e--'-'
lively.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-23
RAILROAD LITIGATION
A Suit That Involves Gould's Interest in the
Union Pacific

ALBANY, n. v, April 22.-In the
court of appeals today Joseph II. Choate
for the appellants. and Winslow Pierce
for the respondent, argued an appeal
from an order of the general term, affirm
ing au order of the special term, defining
that the Union Pacific and the receivers
thereof be made party defendants in the
action brought by the soldiers home of
St. Louis on behalf of the holders of
Kansas Pacific consolidated bonds agaist
Russell Sage and George J. Gould, indi-
vidually. and Edwin Gould, George J.
Gould, Howard Gould and Helen Nj.
Gould as executors and executrix of the
last will of Jay Gould, to compel the said
defendants to account for the proceeds OF
%, 983 shares of the capital stock of the
Denver Pacific Railroad and Telegraph
company of the alleged value with inter
est on Sill. 900, 900. alleged to have been
wrongly withdrawn from the trust Gre
ated by the mortgage executed by the
Kansas Pacific Railway company to Jay
Gould and Russell Sage as trustees, dated
May ], 1889. and to Iemove the defend
ants, Russell Sage and George j. Gould,
from thier trusteeship. Mr.. Choate said
this was an action to compel trustees of
an express trust-Russell Sage and George
J. Gould, as successors to Jay Gould-to
account for the proceeds of the trust Sc
CuTltleS elnDeZZleu ny tIlen from tIle blust
and converted to their use. They con-
tended that within ten months after
the trust was constituted the trustees
took the So. 900, 900 of stock and approprl-
ated it to their personal use. The bring
ing in of these defendants, the Union
Pacific company was unnecessary because
the action was against these two trustees
personally and the bringing in of the
other trustees would defeat the object
sought to be obtained by the plaintiffs Mr.
Pierce on behalf of the defendants, re-
spondents, held that the bringing in of
the Union Pacific as defendant was in
dispensable, as without them Iinal ad-
justment of the rights and equities of the
parties could not be had. He held that
by a:judgment rendered by the supreme
court of New York in 1890. in the suit of
the Kansas Pacific against Gould and Sage
the 20, 1888 shares of stock were adjudged
to be forever freed and released from the
trust created by the mortgages. and Gould
and Sage were directed to deliver the GER
tifcates of stock to the Kansas Pacific
road. 1t averred Gould and Sage CON-
piled with the order.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-23
THE CASE OF WALLER
International Matter May Be Made Out Of
the Ex.ConsuI's Arrest

MARSEILLES, April 22.-The case of
John l.. Waller formerly United States
consul at Tamatave, Madagascar, recent
ly sentenced by the French court martial
to imprisonment for twenty years, and
who. as exclusively announced by the AS
ISOLATED Press. had arrived here Saturday
on board the steamer Djemnah, is attract
ing considerable attention in view OF the
fact that it has been announced that the
United States ambassador has been in
structed to inquire into the matter. Wal
Ter was mandcled while On board the
Djemnah, but was allowed to take two
hours exercise daily ON deck, guarded by
soldiers. Upon arrival he was lodged in
Jail, and it is reported he will eventually
be imprisoned on the island of Corsica.
During the voyage Waller frequently asked
that he might be allowed to write. The
French officials declined to grant his re-
quest on account of his refusal to agree to
show them the letter he intended to
write. When before the court-martial.
Waller, it is claimed, refused to speak in
French and the services of an interpreter
had to be employed. Walters nephew,
% years of age, is said to be implicated in
the proceedings which led to his uncle's
condemnation. and was condemned to ex-
pulsion from Madagascar. He EN- barked
as a second-class passenger on the DIE
mnah, but landed at Zanzibar without
having been able to communicate with
his uncle At present Waller is incarcera-
ted at Fort st. Nicholas at this point. 1t
is thought he will again be called upon
to appear before the court-martial.