davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27
A wHlRLwIND CHARGE.
Tho Fourteenth Indiana Proved Them
selves Invincible At Gottysburg.

Tho Fourteenth Indiana Proved Them
selves Invincible 1t Gettysburg.
Capt. David e. BEEN, president OF
the First national bank Of Spencer,
Ind, who commanded a company in
the Fourteenth Indiana infantry
throughout the war, says:
Among the many experiences Of the
Fourteenth Indiana none was more
thrilling than that at Gettysburg on
the evening Of July 2, 1863. After the
tremendous fighting Of Gen. Sickles'
Third corps during nearly the whole
of that day, down to the left Of the
line, the confederates undertook to
capture Cemetery Hill by storm. This
was the key to the position, being the
apex of the horseshoe-shaped line of
battle; and II the enemy had succeed
ed in getting possession of it, a new
line of battle would have been nee
essary. and that would have been
ruinous.
"The hill was crowned with several
batteries of federal artillery, support
ed by portions Of the Eleventh corps.
Hayes and Hoke's brigades, Of Gen.
Early's splendid fighting division of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27

The Michigan division Of the Big
Four road arranged to transport, free
OF charge, horse belonging to 9. w.
Miller, residing near Bremen, from
Warsaw to Louisville, KY, to the ma
tional cncampment, g. A. R The ami
NAL is thirty-four years old, and Mr..
Miller appropriated him to his use on
Sherman's march to the sea, on which
he served as scout. Mr.. Miller, who
enlisted in the Thirty-tifth Ohio, prizes
the horse very highly, and the animal
was an object Of great interest to the
veterans at Louisville.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27
For
And Coughs

"Early in the Winter, l took 9
a severe cold which developed
into an obstinate, hacking cough,
which troubled me for nine weeks,
in spite of medical aid,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27
Sure Of It.

There's money in Stocks" said the
man who is young and enthusiastic.
YES" replied his seasoned friend;
I'm sure there is I have been put
ting half my salary there for the last
four years, and tb ats all there YETI
Washington Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27

DURING the four years of the war
there we're one hundred and seven
pitched battles, one hundred and two
combats involving the presence Of a
number OF regiments on each side, and
three hundred and sixty.two skirm-
ishes, sieges and other actions
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-25
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis has just ob- tained possession of her deceased hus- bands memoirs as a result of suit with publishers, and hopes to soon se- cure the sheet and plates of his "Short History of the Confectionery"
 -S. Kurino, Japanese minister at Washington, is an able, courteous diplomat, and speaks English fuently. He has made many friends since he reached the legation last August, and is quite social lion at present.
 By the death recently of Mrs c. E. Hyde the city of Boston comes into to be used for the creation of statue, pedestal and foundation included, to Rufus Choate. the famous lawyer.
 MT. S. R. Crockett is accused by writer in the Academy of gross plagiar- ism in his Raiders" The parallel column is used to show what he has taken from a volume of "Historical and Traditional Tales from the South of Scotland" published in ls43.
 Mrs. Oscar Wilde, when Browning was calling on her at one of her Sum- day afternoons, asked him to write something in her autograph album, wherein many famous people had writ ten. With pleasure, "fsaid Browning, and wrote: From poet to poem."
 Marriage" says Cecil Rhoades, the millionaire diamond mine owner and political leader of South Africa, "spoils mans or a woman's career, because it destroys singleness of aim. ]" He is consistent, at least, for he re- mains a bachelor, and will have none but unmarried men about him.
 The grave of Edgar Allan Poe, in the burial yard of the old Westminster Pres sbyterian church, at Baltimore, is a shrine for many pilgrims The sexton of the church, a white-haired man oi sixty-four, is, besides Poe's cousin, Rev. Dr. Clemm, the only survivor of Poe's funeral, at which there was. besides the hearse, but one vehicle.
 Henry R. Pomeroy, who died re. gently at the city hospital in Indian. apolis, was the personal friend of three presidents. He was neighbor of Lin coln, companion of Grantcand close acquaintance of Arthur. He had been a newspaper writer and an inventor, but hard times and ill-luck sent both himself and wife to the poorhouse.
 Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes asks that any persons having letters of Dr.. Holmes will send them to Houghton, Miffiin & Co.,, with reference to their possible use in contemplated life and letters of Dr. Holmes. These letters will be carefully returned to their owners after copies have been made of such of them as are found to be avail able.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-25
HUM OROUS.

-"I am surprised! I have hardly been introduced to you, and you ask me to lend you money" Beg your pardon, sir, but you look so much like my uncle. "-Fliegende Blatter.
 -"Who is the author of the phrase, make haste slowly?'" sI don't know, It was probably somebody who was en. gineering contract to build new post olnce. Washington Star.
 -Grimes-"I don't believe woman could be kept from talking during game of cards, even with club" Grumper- Certainly not, if it happens to be whist club. Buffalo Courier.
 -'I want something that will make me sleep, doctor" Doctor-"What are you suffering from?" Its tooth coming" ''One of your wisdom teeth?" Goodness, no; one of the baby's teeth?"
 -Cholly-"Why, Weggie, what's the matter now?" Wegginal-'I called on Miss Chick lahst night, and the vewy first thing she said was: Oh, do tell me the name of your dressmaker? - Syracuse Post.
 -Teacher-'Why did you put that pin in may chair?" Bad Boy-"Boo- hoo! How do yer know put it dere?" Teacher-"Because you were the only boy in the room who was hard at work studying when I sat on it."
 Mrs. Bacon-"As I came up the street l saw the policeman on this beat with his arm around a lamp-post. The Cook-"Yes, ma'am; that the way he has when he's thinking. of me, ma am."-Yonkers Statesman.
 Mir Poppy-''Fine dog that. don't suppose you'd care to sell him." MT. Joppy-"O, l couldn't sell him." Poppy-"Indeed, its strange how we become attached to our pets" Joppy But that is not it. I couldn't sell him because no one would buy him"
 A Literary CorHersation.-'I am much impressed with the writings of Kipling" He is certainly very forcible writer" "Yes, and do you know 1 have discovered that if the art of swearing should suddenly become extinct all the oaths in the English language could be recovered out of Kiplings works for the use of posteri. ty."-Chica@o Record.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-25
HAD NO HARD FEELINGS

iou see that woman coming, Jack dressed up In pink and gray? we'll that's woman whom loved fin times now passed away. used to visit her each night and write her
 every day, Ana words of burning, eager love to her I'd
 often say. I'd take her out to parties and to many a matt-
 nee; Would send her every week or so costly big
 bouquet; Large sums out of my salary cheerfully would
 pay For buggy rides and such like things to make our courtship gay. well, after all I'd done for her, this same young maid. Miss May. Although her parents stern had said to such a
 marriage, nay, Packed up her clothes together and skipped
 lightly out one day, And welded young fellow down at Narragan-
 sett bay. Well. good-by, Jack; she's coming, and with
 her must stray. You say that you're astonished that a word to
 her I'd say; That should coldly snub and scorn such
 deceitful fay: But don't you see: am the man with whom
 she ran away.
 Charles J. Colton in N. Y. Sun.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-25
TOO TOUGH.
A Kind of Meat That the Cannibal King
 Was Afraid to Tackle.

A Kind of Meat That the Cannibal King
 Was Afraid to Tackle.
 The cannibal king sat upon his bam- boo throne, clothed in the awful dig nifty of his position, and faded silk scarf. His eye was fastened upon the entrance to the throne room as if in ex- pectancy. Presently it opened and the secretary of state entered and bowed to the earth.
 "A deputation awaits without, your majesty" said the secretary.
 What kind, slave?" inquired his nibs.
 ''Of white persons, your majesty"
 Would they minister to my spiritual wants, dog?'
 Your physical wants, your maj esty."
 "Ah, then they must be missiona- ries?"
 No, your majesty"
 What, hound; not missionaries?"
 ''No, your majesty, they are here on business of state from the white coun- try. They are politicians"
 A look of disappointment clouded the face of the king.
 ''Go, slave" he said, waving his hand with an imperious gesture, land com mand the secretary of the culinary de- partment to put out the fire in the kitchen stove. Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-25
MANDANY'S FOOL.
BY MARY LOUISE POOL.

"Ye ain't got hungry for termaters, be ye?"
 Some one had knoc ked at the screen door, and, as there was no response, a mans strident, good-humored voice put the above question concerning tomatoes.
 But somebody had heard
 A woman had been sitting in the kitchen with pan of seek. no- further apples in her lap. She was pairing and quartering these, and then stabbing the quarters through and stringing them on yards of white twine, pre- paratory to festooning them on the clothes horse which stood in the yard. This horse was already decorated pro- fusely in this way. A cloud of wasps had flown from the drying fruit as the man walked up the path. He swung off his hat and waved the insects away.
 ''I say, have ye got hungry again for termaters?" he repeated.
 Then he rattled the screen, but it was hooked on the inside.
 He turned and surveyed the three windows that were visible in the bit of a house.
 They wouldn't both be gone, n left them apples out" he said to himself. I'm bout sure Ann's to home, n she's the one I want to sec
 woman in the bedroom which opened from the kitchen was hurriedly smoothing her hair and peering into the glass. She was speaking aloud with the air of one who constantly talks to herself.
 "Jest as sure as l don't comb my hair the first thing somebody comes" !"
 She gave last pat and went to the door. There was a faint smirk on her lips and flush on her face.
 Her tall figure was swayed by a slight, eager tremor as she saw who was standing there. She exclaimed:
 "Goodness me! 'Tain't you, MT. Baker, is it? Won't ye talk right in? But I don't want no termarters; they always go aginst me Aunt Mandany ain't to home"
 "Oh, aint she?'' was the brisk re- sponse. Then guess will come in."
 The speaker pushed open the now unfastened door and entered. He set his basket of tomatoes with thump on the rug, and wiped his broad, red face.
 Fact is" he said with grin, II knew she was gone. l seen her goin' crost the pastur'. That's why come now. l ain't got no longin' to see Aunt Maudany-no, siree, not a grain of longin' to see her. But 1 thought t would agreeable to me to clap my eyes on to you
 The woman simpered, made an in- articulate sound, and hurriedly re- sumed her seat and her apple pairing.
 Wont you SC down, Mir. Baker?'' she asked.
 Her fingers tremuled as she took the alarming needle and jabbed it through an apple quarter. The needle went into her flesh also. She gave little cry and thrust her finger into her mouth. Her large pale eyes turned wistfully toward her companion. The faded, already elderly mouth quiv- cred.
 I'm jest as scar't I c'n be if l see blood" she whispered.
 Mir. Barker's heavy underlip twitched; his face softened. But he spoke rough ly. -,
 You needn't mind that bit CT blood, " he said; that won't hurt nothin. don't care if do SC down; l ain't drove any this mornin'. l c'n jest as well as not take hold n help ye. l s'pose Man dany left thunderin' lot for ye to dc while she's gone"
 .Two bushels" was the answer
 sThe old cat! That's too much. But
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-25
Olol CITY ARKy FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUA AIRY 25 1885,

CT loved me. They say mothers do. But Aunt Mandany told me mother died the year l got my fall from the cherry tree. I was eight then. 1 don't remember nothin bout it, nor bout anything much. Mir. Baker, do you re- member your mother?"
 Mir. Baker said "Yes," abruptly. Something made it impossible for him to say more.
 ''I'd know how t is," went on the thin minor voice; but it always did seem to me s though if I could remem- Der my mother, could think stiddier, somehow. Do you think could?' Mir. Baker started to his feet, ''Tll be durned f I c'n stan it," he shouted. No, nor I won't stan it, nuther."
 He walked noisily across the room. He came back and stood in front of Ann, who had patiently resumed work. Come" he said, II think lot of ye Les git married" herself.
 "Then should live with you?" she asked. ''Of course" | She laughed. There was so much of confident happi- ness in that laugh that the mans heart glowed youthfully.
 ''I shall be real glad to marry you, Mir. Baker," she said
 Then, with pride, '' N can cook, n' know first rate how to do house. work"
 She rose to her feet and flung up her head.
 Mir. Baker put his arm about her.
 Les go right along now" he said, more quickly than he had yet spoken. "'Ve1l call to the minister's 'n' engage him. You c'n stop there. We'll be married to-day"
 Cant ye wait till I c'n put on my bunnit n shawl?" Ann asked.
 She left the room. In few moments she returned for going. She had a sheet of note paper, a bottle of ink and a pen in her hands.
 II c'n write" she said confidently, '''n' I call it fairer to leave word for Aunt Mandany."
 All right" was the response; ''go ahead"
 Mir. Baker said afterward that he never got much more nervous in his life than while Ann was writing that note. What if Mandany should ap- pear? He wasn't going to back out, but he didn't want to see that woman.
 The ink was thick, the pen was like a pin, and Ann was a good while mak- ing each letter, but the task was at last accomplished.
 She held out the sheet to her com panion.
 "Ain't that right?" she asked.
 Mir. Baker drew his face down sol emnly as he read:
 "Dere Ant Madanie: I'm so dretfull Tired of oeeing you're fool that inc going too be MT. Bakers. He askt me. ANN"
 ''That's jest the thing" he said ex- plosively. "Now, come on."
 As they walked along in the hot fall sunshine, Mir. Baker said earnestly:
 I'm certain sure we sh'll be ever so much happier"
 ''Som l." Ann replied, with cheerful confidence.
 They were on lonely road, and they walked hand in hand.
 I'm goin' to be good to ye," said the man with still more earnestness. Then, in challenging tone, as If addressing the world at large: II guess 'taint no- body's business but our'n."
 Ann looked at him, and smiled trust fully.
 After awhile he began laugh.
 ''I'm thinkin' of your Aunt Mandey when she reads that letter." he ex- plained The Chan Book
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-27
TO The NORTHWEST
immigration Convention VIII IL
duos Many to Come.
IS FRUITFUL or RESOURCES
Noted Public Mon sss Forth in Glowiaa
words me Advantages OF cisme
aud soil.

st. Paul, Nov. 2o-The northwestern
immigration convention continued its
session today with Increased interest.
Among the speakers was Archbishop
Ireland. who delivered an address on
Immigration 10 Tie Northwest"
The agricultural resources OF the Pa
cifc northwest and fruit growers OF the
Columbia were two subjects discussed
by Ellis II. Hughes and ID. 8. Stearus.
respectively, both being delegates from
Oregon.
Hon. I. AZ. DAILY Of Manitoba, minis
ter OF the interior At Ottawa, spoke at
length on the products and industries
Of the Canadian northwest.
The afternoon addresses included
"Our Northwestern prairies." by Col
onel r. II. Irons, editor OF the Fargo,
". d.. Argus; Resources of the State
Of washington" by Albert Whyte Of
Tacoma; Thorough Farming" BY &C.
Gregg OF Minnesota. and Minnesota
It's Future" BY Governor Clough.
A resolution for permanent organlza-
tlon was presented and adopted. The
organization win be known as the
Western immigration Bureau, and its
members shall be from the northwest
erH states and Manitoba. Three mem
bers from each state shall be appointed
BY the delegates 10 this convention who
come from Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota. South Dakota. ManIto-
ba, Montana, washington. idaho. wy
oming. Oregon and Iowa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-27

The business portion Of Madisonvills.
KY, burned, involving a loss or about
sso,0oo.
Thieves blew open the pafe Ia the
post0ffiee At Summit, n. j., and secured
over $4,000 worth Of stamps ana $500
caah.
John Haynes, one OF bhe men lmpli-
Gated IN the Boyd Miles incandlary
IRE. Montreal was sentenced % 10
years IN the penitentiary.
The regular quarterly dividend Of
per cent was declared By the directors
Of the Chicago. Burlington a quincy
railroad. payable December =. On steet
OF record November 90.
Alvin Thomas. Il years oia. az Enn.
liah. Ind. killed bills brother two year.
younger. because ne latter ranarfaa
hEn f0r playing truamt. ana then corn
Issslgs1 ease
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-27
! FIusUoTeaaas cAerURGc n cusA



Sau@4max Elueam mmA aav crnw nxaated
1as0 - UnsFiendiy p0rt.
Washington. New. a6.-cMcial inform
alton has been received here u The
capture OF the nllhnHthrlng steamer
Aorua and the arrest IA Cuba 81 the iive
principal members OF the expedition. A
dispatch from Havana states that sun
day a beat with I'VE passengers and
crew arrived from AGuedoren. six miles
from Santiago de Cuba. they said they
were fishermen from jamaica. but after
ward admitted that they were on the
way % Join khe rebels and had thrown
overheard the arms when discovered.
Their names are FernRndino Aivarez.
who had the commisSiA-s OF general from
Venexueia, Fernanoinu Meldaz. Fransls-
co Zaidtvar. Manuel Haroaarena. Leon
ardo venet. all Cubans. As soon az
the foregoing dispatch was received,
the men under arrest were Identified
here as wen known members Of the
Cuban colony. New York, who left that
city secretly on the night OF Saturday,
November .. boarding the steamer Hor-
ga or Cape Bnrnegat
REPORTS DECLARED UNTRUE.
Hayana, Nov. 20.--The rumorH that
Spanish Generals Aldave and suarex
Valdez have been killed and General
Luuue wounded In an engagement with
insurgents has proven untrue. as also
Is the report that Maxine Gomez. the
insuFgenf commander. drowned while
wadinB across Tara river.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-27
wYoMINa LAWS wGaE DlsREoAaDeD


seven Deer FOuud in Possession Of
Lieutenant k0ohier nnd Parry.
Denver. Nov. zo.-The charge made
BY the state authorities that United
States soldiers are Strengthening game
In Rio Blanco county ia true. Deputy
Warden Clark and Eheriw wilder found
seven deer In the possession Of Lieuten-
amt Koehler and party. bat that officer
would not sumbit 10 arrest. and MIR.
Clark. not being clear aa 20 his author
ity. did not provoke q conflict. Sew
erml ranchmsn were arrested and a
number OF Indian camps were found
whers the game was and the meat used.
INDIANS GO HOME.
Craig. Colo. Nov. 70--Newa has Just
reached here that the Utes. number
ing about 700, have finally been removed
from Routt county TO their reaerva-
ton. For almost six weeks they have
been camped at the various streams
and springs where the deer pass as
they so to their winter range and II Is
estimated by those who have recently
travelled through that portion Of the
country that they have slaughtered TO-
0oo deer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-27
THRsE MEn 90 eEFoRg HIs FIRE


seaeoukseper Of Terrell, Texas. BEGAN
shooting or the street.
Et. Louis. Nov 2e--A special 10 the
Republic from Terrell. Tex. says:
r. n. joyce. proprietor OF a saloon IN
this city. fired four shots at ], w. oglea
on horseback tonight. one OF tho nhofa
striking Seaborn Huckaby In the neck.
breaking 4 and causing instant death.
The second shot struck Buck scott ia
the shoulder ranKins downward and
coming outsaR hsa back. Huckahy ana
Scott members Of the Green zouayes
were drilling m the street and happen
"a g be ~ range Of stray bullets. ogles
was found nearly an hour later In 4
branch street house. about a block and
halt from the scene OF the shooting
1finE from a pistol shot which had
entered hla side and came out AT his
Joyce was arrested ana immediately
buried from the city ~ Marshal REL.
lef. hart Hunt. tbs negro porter IA
4exe0's saloon. ID niau under arrest ana
q pistols was found % rs person wner
ARRESTED. Indignation runs namh and
Further Particulars can not Be Iearnea
4hAe A fhe escas serious tramaar ever
rpmmittad u this city.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-27

Il attracting thousands or visitors from
all sections Of America and the nplen.
did display il claimed 10 be superior
70 any similar exhibition 81 the varied
resources OF fhe country
The Great Northern Railway. always
foremost among tranaconilnental lines
= novel and effeesive advertising. has
placed there fine exhibit IN handsome
glass Jars, Of Washington fruit OK ali
YarietieH, and our resources from a
fruit growing point Of view are thus
brought prominently before the public
The Monthly Bulletin published BY this
railroad. sailing attention "a tins North
west Section and ita superior facilities
are distributed broadcast ana are do
ms great good.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-27
N vNDIcATloN or SOVEREIGN

Kuiehts OF Labor show Their Appreel.
nSion By q s.Etection.
Washington, Nov. 70.--The knights Of
Labor general assembly today received
a telegram from August 3. Cans OF Chi
cngo for the American Railway Union.
saying: Your resolution on the de-
clsion Of the United States supreme
court expresses the feeling OF the mass
es."
The proceedings took q sensational
turn this afternoon growing out Of
some very harsh criticisms passed up
on various local assemblies by the gen
eral officers. This afternoon IN execu-
tive session Assembly No. 20 OF New
York retallated with charges Of gem
eral mismanaGemeut against General
Master Workman Sovereign, whereup-
on the latter resigned. But the major
ity OF delegates sided with Sovereign
and after a heated debate he was trt-
umphantly reelected. His majority was
10 votes In excess OF a two-thirds vote.
Tomorrow the assembly win act upon
a proposition to enforce q general boy
colt against the Lorillard Tobacco
Company.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-27
MAKE WAY FOR HIM.
Younp Member of Senate Pro-
poses TO Be Recognized.
DUBOIS IS TIE CHAMPION
Control Of the Uppsr House WIN ne no
Longer Given over 10 the
Veterans.

Chicago. Nov. ga special from
Washington. ID. c.. says:
senator Dubois OF Idaho. upon his
arrival here. has begun his fight for
the recognition Of young men IN the
senate. Since Idano ksoame q state
and Dubois q senator he has endeag-
ored in vain 70 break through the ira
ditiona OF the senate which require that
ali the good places shall be given to
the Older men, and In company with
David y. Hill. has inagEurated more
than one battle royal with this end ia
view. The senate just now happens 10
have 3 large infusion Of young blood
and for this reason the fight next month
is likely 20 be as much between tire
young men and the old men as between
political parties. For years the con-
troll Of the senate has been in the hands
of half a dozen men on each side and
the new senators propose to break np
this practice IL IL i possible"