davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-16

81ssa Esby ~Hs Sex. rs care ~ c&ssoris
v "a ske vzs czazss. sts e-ss; tor c.~or-A
sFs~u ~. t-eoazz@ Ma 80 eszzax g c><so<+A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-16

Wherever the compass point there
will be found DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-16
Insomplsts Tsferastsoa.

Mr. Snsggs Cooking up from biz
newspaprrt-You Knew Mrs syianA
cidn', yor?
Mrs SnzEgs-Yes; what % herr
she vas barred this afternoon
Mrs spiAns buried. Why. u abe
d&ad27
The paper doesn't say.--Pi:tssurs
Ceroaiels-Tslsx-zph
inenisiiive Friend-l suppose yo~
vo1ldat Be defending tha. bsux
roobsr II you though. be really ,oo<
the money?
brlzat LawTer-I wouidns De de-
Tending hio X didn't ,hsrk be took
ss0ogh 10 pay my bill--S. Y. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-16

Pearls of the sea, Gems of the ocean.
The lightest breakfast gems spring to
the call of Prices Baking Powder.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13
NOTICEOFLIS PENDENS.

State Of Minnesota, County of Brown SIS
District Court, Ninth Judicial District,
Ferdinand Ka1b, by Andreas Groebner.his
Guardian land Andre & asGrosbner. Plaintiffs
John Schaible, the unknown heirs of
said John Schaible, and also ali other
persons or parties unknsw n, cIain1irr anv
right, title, estate, lien or interest i5 The
real estate described in the Complaint
heTeln. Defendants.
has been commenced in this Ce11rt hV The
above named Plaintiff against tf;r above
named Defendants, fer thespurpOse of de-
termining any adverse claim, estate, lien
or interest in and to the real estate herein
after and lnthecemplainthe herein described
them,and 70 have the same adjud ged
void also to have said defendants and
all perssnso or parties claiming under or
threugh them forever barred ffon claim
ing and from any and all claims, right
title, Estate, lien Or interest in or to said
to this plaintiff; and to have said plaintiff
adjud ged1s be the ewner in fee sim pie
and TITLED to the possession of said pre-
misessand real state and to have the
title thereto forever Quieted in the plain
tiff, his heirs and assigns. 8zsszss.zsT.-
~ The premises affected by said actor, a re
situated in the County of Brown and State
of Minnesota andare described as fellows:
H Lot Ne. six, .(6 and seven D of Block No.
one hundred and fhirt y-six fI36i, North
Of Centre Street. in The City Of New.Ulr1 in
said county, according tethe plat Of said
the Register Of Deedsin and for said coun
ty.
Dated February 18th, 1885.
JOS.EA. ECKSTETN
Plaintiff Is Attorrey,
New Tim. n inn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13
CHAPTER XXI.

1dG fIhoi VUN Al CdlCkAMAUOA.
Mark Maynard was passing the first
night after his sentence Jakey bad left
him, after their discussion of the cam
paign, to relapse into gloom. He blew
out his candle and threw himself on
his camp cot. Sleep would not come.
The events Of the past few days oaracol-
ed Enthusiastically before him like an ar
my Of cavalry COLLINS in review They
had scarcely got by before they turned
and came cantering back again. Thus
they marched and countermarched till
midnight, and still no sign Of sleep.
Maynard tossed and turned and pinned
for day. And what would it bring forth
Surely battle could not be much Ion
ger delayed, and with battle there
was a chance for oblivion
Scratching a match, he reached for
his watch. 1t was 10 O'Clock. He felt
that he could no longer bear those low
peaked canvas walls above him. He
must get out under the broader canopy.
Lighting his candle, he noticed the uni
form Of Private Flanagan, in which he
had aided the escape of Caroline Fitz
Hugh. He put it on, and, throwing back
the tent flaps, stepped out into the night.
The sky was covered with thin clouds,
behind which the moon shone, giving
light between darkness and moonlight.
He set out toward the front. Passing
out Of his own immediate camp, he as
cended the slope Of Pea Vine ridge,
which stood dark against the eastern
sky. Climbing to one of it's highest
points, where he could overlook the
Pea Vine valley, he seated himself on a
rock and gave himself over to medita-
ton. Around him was the dark circle
Of the horizon, while above was the
great dome. Beneath him, on the east
ern slope Of the ridge, were the Union
outposts, beyond which slept a Confed-
crate army. Back of him, in the valley
OF the Chickamauga, were the Union
troops, the two armies making in all
100, 900 souls.
There came a distant rumbling from
the south. It grew, faded, was lost and
reappeared, the unmistakable rattle of
train. 1t came on slowly from dis
lance Of several miles, the rolling of the
trucks, the painting Of the locomotive,
growing louder the while till it reach
ed a point directly east of where he was
sitting and few miles south Of Rim
gold. There it could not only be heard,
but seen by him. He watched it move
on up the road, and at lastit was lost in
Ringold. He listened to hear if it went
farther but; the sOund did NOR ,.nco,n
mence.
Scarcely had the train stopped when
another was heard coming from the
same direction. It, too, came on, was
lost for time in the tunnel, and pass
ing north stopped where the other. had
stopped. Then came third and a fourth,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13

"Yas.''
.ttWhat do you mean, Jakey?'' asked
Souri, encouragingly.
"Waal, tn general he reckons theirs
goin ter be a big fight, n he's goin TO-
ter git hisself killed y
''Heavens!' exclaimed Laura '.What
does it all mean?''
''Means Miss Baggs. -
''Miss Baggs!'' cried the wife, bris-
Ting. $50 it's something about her. Z"
''It's all bout her, -
''Tell me what you mean this in
Stant," said Laura, with flashing eyes.
By this time Jakey had got to a point
where he could begin to tell his story.
He did SO after the following fashion:
''Miss Baggs she wor ketched takin
tn telegraphs Off tn wires N turned
over ter tn general. The general he
wanted ter turn her over ter headquar-
tiers, but they was too smart for him.
They tole him ter try her N kill her."
1.-THE cruel monsters!'' cried Laura.
"Maybe Jakey s got it wrong. They'd
not be likely to express it that way"
said Souri,.
Reckon thet's bout it with a spy
anyhow. TIL general he tried her, but
when it come ter KILN her he WASH t
thar
"The noble man! It is just like him, !"
from Laura.
''Then he found out tibet she was
sister of old friend O. his II. -
"Who was that?'' from Laura.
"Mr. Fitz Hugh -
"Caroline Fitz Hugh?''
"Reckon. -
"Who is she?'' asked Souri, of Laura.
IL never saw her. I know who
she is, thought
'Then tn general he dressed hisself
like private sojer, N he N Corporal
Ratigan'-
Corporal Ratigan!" exclaimed Souri,.
"4as, he N Corporal Ratigan they
run her over tn lines.''
"Well, from Laura, breathlessly.
9Th general he confessed, n they
tried him, ~ Jakey hesitated.
Sentenced him ter be- Oh, Souri,,
help me!'
And Laura tottered against her friend.
''Ter be cashiered
EDO tell me what it is, gasped Lau-
ra, looking imploringly at Souri,.
Il don't know. What is it, Jakey?"
"Bein dropped out'n tn SERVICE
''And is that all?" cried Laura hys-
terically. "Only dropped out of the
service, and for doing a noble act!
Poor Mark know that he will consid-
or this terrible disgrace, but to me it
is a blessing. Now can show him how
I love him." and dropping her head on
Souri's shoulder she burst into tor
rent of tears
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13

less than an hour Maynard 6onnfed five
trains, all Of which stopped at Ringold.
He rose from his seat. There, Z he
exclaimed, pointing to Ringold, is a
point from which, if lam not mistaken,
there will soon come an attack on orr
lines They are bringing troops in those
trains to mass them on our left. where
there is SO little to oppose them If the
trains We're going south, it would argue
that the enemy were retreating. Com
ing north means that they are going to
take the offensive. It looks to me as il
this rapid moving Of men at this hour
meant daylight attack right here on
the left. If SO, there is no time to lose.
I must get back and give q warming. =
He walked rapidly in the direction of
Reeds bridge, and coming to the head
quarters Of the commanding officer Of
the troops be sought found an aid who
was on duty all night, the general being
apprehensive in his exposed position
and wishing to be called at the slightest
sign Of an attack. To him Maynard re-
counted what he had seen, and the gen
eral was awakened and informed. He
turned willing ear to Maynard's eau
tion and at once ordered that the men
be aroused, the horses fed and breakfast
prepared. Then the horses were sad
died, the artillery harnessed and the
baggage loaded into the wagons.
After imparting his information May
nard went to his own camp, called for
his horse, and buckling on his saber
and pistol rode back to the camp he had
left. He arrived just in time to Join a
accommodating party starting to ride
over the ridge in the direction of Rim
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13
CHAPTER XXTTT

- TIL E NINETEENTH OF SEPTEMBER
Seldom has an army been in more
critical position than the Army Of the
Cumber land at this juncture. The Con-
federates overlapped the Union front
on the north by half a dozen miles, and
between Confede and the Chatta-.
nooga road leading from what was both
the Onion left and rear into Chattanoo-
ga there were only small bodies Of cav
airy. Bragg had but to o,yerwhelm.
these, cross the Chic kamauga and march
q few miles westward to seize this road
and throw himself between his enemy
and that enemy S base Chattanooga. It=
was his intention to cross Reed q bridge
by 8 o'clock in the morning with one
column, and Alexander's bridge, few
miles above at the same hour, the two
columns to join and seize the coveted
road, attack Crrittenden's left, while al
Continued on page
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13
Tearing up the flooring.


gold. Being in private's uniform, he
was not recognized by the men-his
appearance was much changed by the
loss Of his beard-and fell in with the
last files as though he belonged to the
troop.
The squadron trotted up the road lead
ing through gap in the ridge and
stood on a summit overlooking the Pea
Vine valley. By the light of day May
nard looked down upon the landscape
he had seen few hours before; but, ali,
how changed! Ten thousand men in
gray were coming across the valley.
1t is solemn sight at any time to
see an army moving to strike a foe.
There was something in the silent
movement-too far for him to hear the
tramp of the men advancing over the
intervening space, still wearing its sum-
mer robes of green-to remind him of a
thundercloud rising in a clear sky.
There were compact columns of infan-
try steadily marching, while on either
flank cavalry trotted forward, head up,
like a troop of lions over jungle. Occa-
siOnally there came confusion of dis
tant orders-mere murmurings
preceding the storm. The advancing
host seemed rather a troop of specters,
moving with the wind, an army of ma
llc1ous spirits coming to scatter plague
from their still silent weapons.
This fancy vanished with the first few
shots from the skirmishers. They were
too real, too spiteful, to attribute to
any but human agencies. Back goes the
thin line of blue before the scattered
Confederates in advance, supported by
thick columns of dusty gray. No Skin
mish line would care to stand against
these columns coming silently, not yet
in presence Of a foe worthy of volley.
Suddenly there is a rumbling, shout
ing, flashing Of horses in Maynard's
rear. Turning, he sees a Union battery.
drawn by horses, galloping up the slope
from the bridge. Dashing into position,
the horses are swung around, pointing
the muzzles of cannon toward the ad.
vancing host. The guns are unlimbered.
There is a boom, followed by shrek
ing shell arching toward the heavens
and dropping with sound like an ex-
ploding rocket over one of the adyanc.
ing columns.
The shot produces a change in the
disposition of the closely packed Con-
federates as a turn Of Kaleidoscope
alters the combination Of colors. The
closed columns halt, quickly extend
wings on either side, joining tips, each
while deploying, resembling the CON
tlnued line, from tip to tip, of some
huge distant bird. Now they are in
line of battle and once more move for
ward, while the Union battery drops
shells in their extended and less yulner-.
able ranks. Marching over open fields,
crossing gnlleys, now lost in a wood, to
appear upon its other edge, bisecting
creek and road, a slowly drawing coil
a line Of the ribbed sea sand, = q
streak Of dust before rising wind, the
southerners move steadily forward. Be
fore them the Union ontposts give way,
5retreating under cover Of their guns.
What are those funereal looking wag-
ons driving up and being stationed at
different points, those men, with q strip
OF red flannel about their arms, scatter.
ing themselves over the field? To the.
- 9-fl5E
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13
SUMMONS.

State of Minnesota, c sunty of Brown / SIS,
District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
Ferdin and Kalb, by Andreas Groebner. his
Guardian ,anaAndreasGres plaintiffs.
VS.,
John Schaible, the unknown heirs of
said John Schaib1e, and also ali other
persons orparties unknown, c1ainin o any
right, title, estate, lien Or interest in the
real estate described in the com pIaint
herein, Defendants
The State Of Minnesota, to the above
named Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby srm-
f1oned and required to answer the com
plant Of thePlaintiH in the above entitled
action which is filed in the office of the
Clerk Of the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District, in and for the County of
Brown and State efMinnesota and to serve
complaint on the subscriber, at his
Office in the City of New Uln in
said County, wit thin twenty days after the
service Of this Summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day of such service; and if
you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the Plaintiff in
this action will apply tothe court for the
relief dem anded in the complaint.
Dated February 18th, 1894.
+. JOS. A. ECKSTEIN.
Plaintiffs Attorney
New Tim Nj
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13
Cement Work,

The undersigned announces that he is
now prepared to do all kinds Of cement
work, such as sidewalks, Hers, cisterus
ETC., either BY contract or BY the day.
All kinds Of material and especially ce-
ment Of the best quality kept on hand
and sold atloWfgure.
J. HI! JOHN LUETJEN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13
SE-vgE GAN CURE YOU!
RHEUhIATTsM-

- # Norwood Minnesota, October a. 90.
n DR.: A. T. Sander. Dear Sr:-Lass winter suffered
greatly wi rheumatism and lumba It led DIFF
when was advised to try of your beits did not
believe them. but though5 would try anyway.
much good as the No: belt bough. Of yon. and I
wauld not be without ona 1 am now quite cured and
believe it is due to the belt in fact sure of it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13
FIERCE .: ss.:. CURE
or Money paid for His Medicines
ID Returned. 5.4

Wess0,s, Copiah Co., Miss.
DR.. R.V. PIERCE: Dear Sir-My daughter
has been sick all her life, and the older she
IS naEsM, grew, the worse she was un-
~ 6f2S9EN til she was the picture of
4HfX death the physicians could
not do her any good.
V#sgEA heard of your FavOrite
tM rcn- SD Prescriptions for women,
II 49, ~ and gave her three bottles,
IL ~ and now she is perfectly
~ healthy girl.
Have recommended it to q
. u, n great many sufferers from
$500 female complaints, and
<S&a&gA it has cured them. s5-s@
- @s@.@ I think it is the greatest
na,ss ovn medicine in the world, and
niAsS ~ To- T. have never found any
thing to compare with it. =. !
a. Yours truly, Mrs. NJ. J. LLOYD.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-16
A LOSS or sSO,OoO,OOo!

Labor-saving inventions or discoveries have
often been violently opposed on the ground
That they take workingmens bread out of
thelr mouths. Although experience has
SHOWN the taUacy of that theory the feeling, or
fear, was natural
But 1t is not so much the lack Of work as the
lnaolllty to work that causes poverty and suffer-
ing. In England and Wales every workingman
averages ten days of sickness every year, with
total loss of wages for all of about $50, O0O,-
600 per year. In this country the loss is much
greater. In all countries the prevailing disease
Is indi gestion and dyspepsia and its conse-
quences-s uch as rheumatism, and other all
ments resulting from impure blood; result of
dyspepsia.
No thorough, rapid and trustworthy cure for
THIS universal and obstinate malady existed I'M
| I'll the Mt. Lebanon On. W Community of
| Shakers placed upon the market their now ia
nous remedy called the Shaker Digestive Cor
| dial. 1t is prepared from roots and herbs cul-
| tivated solely by them. Nothing more certain
| safe and palatable can be imagined. 1t expels
the impurities from the body by means of the
| bowels kidneys and skin, and imparts vigor
and tone to the stomach-upon whose proper
action all our strength, activity and endurance
depends. For many years the Shakers have
given earnest attention to this subject and
their final success is thankfully admitted by the
mntitudes who have been cured by the Cor
dial after all other means have failed. Their
high reputation for skill as herbalstis, for hon
esty and religious sincerity guarantees what
ever they recommend.
No invention can ever take your work from
you If you are able to work. Health and
strength are the vital considerations.
| In order to find whether the Shaker Digestive
Cordial is adapted to your case try small bot
tie. Its effect is immediate. For sale by near
| ly all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-16
DEERING.

Mrs. Lucia Dill Root of Barre, Mass. +,
is the guest of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Cyrus Dill, at Stroudwater
MIS- Walter Pickett and sons Philip
and Everett, are the guests OF her
mother, Mrs. Merrill, at Bethel.
Mrs Narcotic has returned from q
WISH TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Meg
guier, West Poland.
MISS Carrie Jackson of Stroudwater,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ralph
Greenwood, at Peaks Island last week.
Miss Lizzie Milliken has returned from
q visit to her aunt, Mrs Manson Strout,
at Steep Falls. Robert A. Tate is spend
ing a week with relatives at North Fal'
mouth.
Mrs. G. A. Hill of Boston, has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Ma
son, the past week.
MI. Williams and daughter. of Stroud
water, spent last Sunday in Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-16
PRESS PORTFOLIOS,

The following portfolios can be obtained
the office of the PRESS, or by mail as specified
under each:
BREHM'S LIFE OF ANIMALS.
This is an English translation of Brehm's IA
nous German work on animals. 1t has been
issued in 90 weekly parts of 20 pages each,
all OF which are ready Price 10 cents per part
postage free. Orders will be received, 1or any,
or all The parts as desired, for limited time.
STANDARD COOK BOOK.
This is the latest Cook Book out. contains 800
pages, 1900 receipts 1876 Illustrations and is
sent postpaid to any address or will be dev-
cred to any one who calls in person at this of
sent for postage, book is sent by return
mail from this Office. Otherwise 1t will be
mailed from office of publication in Springfield,
Ohio, causing delay of several days.
THE PEOPLES ATLAS.
The Peoples Atlas OF the world contains near
ly 10 maps and lao illustrations with descrtp-
tive matter. The pages are 11xIA inches. An
immense amount OF statistical matter is given.
a sample list Of which would I'll this column.
1t is handy asias for ready reference and a
by mail to any address so cents. Orders bymail
filed from publication office in Springfield,
OHIO. Those desiring it by return mail from
this office must send cents for postage.
WILD FLOWERS OF AMERICA
A series of ID portfolios each containing six
teen coior6d plates OF American Wild Flowers
Price 10 cents each. All this parts are ready.
binding In cloth aud leather with nara
sianiEed III gold 81 so Outline SERIES 10
cents per part. Contains same figures as COL
ored series, but uncolored.
No Coupons necessary for any
of the above
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

More chance of appreciation.
Mrs. Van Ricbe-I'm determined that my
daughter shall have ID chance to show what
she can do. have arranged for her to sing
before some opera singers and afterward to
read paper on art before some painters.
Could L have her do moro than that?
Mr.. Sinnic-Yes. Have her deliver the
lecture on art to the opera singers and sing
before the painters.-Chicago Record.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-16
- LYRic OF JOY.

Over the shoulders aud slopes of the dune
I saw the white daisies go down to the sea,
host in the sunshine, snowdrift in June,
The people God sends us to set our hearts
free.
The bobolinks rallied them up from fine dell.
The orioles whistled them out of the wood.
And all of their singing was, Garth, it is
wellI''
And all of their dancing was, "Life, thou
art goodl''
Bliss Carman in Century.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-16
Carriages on Tnstallments or Exchange

For Real Esate-.1G00 new carriages, all
kinds and prices. must be disposed of at
once. Can give You a fine top buggy for $25
down, S. monthly. If you want ii carriage
of any description, such as Express. Surry,
Corning. Concord, Milk, Delivery or depot
wagon. If you want a carriage for cash or
have any personal properly to exchange for
carriage, we will allow highest market
price. Horses, bicycles or pianos preferred.
Call or send stamp for full particulars.
F. B. DEER!NG & CO.,
(Main Office) 1S1 fremont street. Room s,
Boston, Mass. jly22d4w
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-16

DAyMOND SPRING HOUSE-Sickness
Ia OF those who engaged several rooms
MED. We shall for remainder of season re-
duce onr price as follows: Less than one
week, 81 per day; per week s., IN regard
sort, we are permitted to refer to Portland s
well known citizens: Judge symonds, B.
e. Stone, Esq, clerk OF courts Prentiss
| Fred Hooper, o. W. Fullam, and many
more. Many PLACES of interest near famed
Poland Spring" &c Send for ,circ ular.
Me- auga3-5
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-16

r lIERICK HOUSE-Limeriok, Maine. In
II the beautiful ossipee valley, excellent
scenery, grand walks and drives; terms
reasonable. Station Centre Waterboro,
Pori land and Rochester road. A four
horse Concord coach connects with train
leaving Portland 1880; pleasant ride. 5.
L. GRANT, Proprietor. june25-6
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-16
1904 HEBRON ACAD'Y-1S
Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept. 1896

College Classical and English Courses Of
Study. Departments In Music, Painting and
school building; steam heated. Fine gymna-
SUM supplied with base ball cage and baths.
Free instruction through entire year in elocu-
ton according, to Delsarte ana swedish sys-
students are received on Principals certificate
Healthful location among Oxford hills in a
quiet hamlet away fom distracting influences
For catalogues address the Principal.
aug12d20t w. E. SARGENT, Hebron, M e.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE firm Of Richardson, Walker & Co.. was
of Mr.. Robert, W. Walker. The business Of
the late firm will be settled by its successors
Richardson, Dams l. Co
Portland, Me-, August 9th. 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-16
For sale mt a Bargal,,.

STEAM YACHT. Al feet long feet beam.
long; standing room forward and ait; machine
ry in perfect order; fully equipped and
splendid sea boat AlsoIa 80 fix loft LIZ #
drought steamer with Nth Ca, cabin and pilot house,
1894. 8 and 1Sx12 in engine. Would make a
good tow boat or small excursion boat. Apply
to the FORE RIVER ENGINE CO.
augI6eod3t Weymouth. Mass,
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Weakly
* Mothers

should remember that more than
twenty-five thousand physicians
have positively declared that Be-
WINNIE is their greatest friend. 1t
contains no medication whatever.