davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

of Colonel Nixon, and he knew nothing
aboutit. His brother had gotten only
small portion of the insurance.
Judge Earle asked several other
questions. They seemed to imply that
Governor Evans had neglected to call
meetings of the dispensary board in
order that he might run the dispensa-
ry as he saw fit, and that he had given
his brother insurance on the dispense
ries at higher rates than was then be-
ing paid. Evans denied all the infer
ences and asked Earle the meaning of
the questions.
Because" said Earle, ifyou have
done these things you are unfit to hold
the Office of governor"
Evans-But you know they are not
true, sir.
Earle-I know nothing of the kind.
I know nothing about you. l am re-
sponsible for the questions. The man
who gave them to me will be response
BILE for the answers.
Evans-I will hold you responsible
for both the questions and answers.
Earle-I am responsible sir for any
thing you please, now and at all times.
Evans continued his speech and in
it said that Earle was swinging to Till
mans coat tails. Earle sprang for
wards and denounced the statement
as untrue, and said that Evans knew
it. Evans asked Earle not to inter-
rupt him and proceeded to discuss
national matters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

Dull at Sumter and Camden; but at Lancas
ter It Grew Livelier.
. After recess for the Chicago con-
vention, the state campaign was re-
opened at Sumter last Monday. The
only new feature was the appearance
of Judge Earle on the stump. Gov
ernor Evans was not present, and the
developments were not especially In
teresting. Mr.. Duncan declined to at
tack the governor in his absence. II
was the same way at Camden ; but al
Lancaster, the governor was present
and the situation began to grow more
interesting.
Judge Earle was the first speaker
He began by outlining his position in
1890. He said that he had much to
do with the formation Of the Farmers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

he starts out with a broad text. The
story of the Fifth Confederate regiment
in the Military Annals Of Tennessee"
opens with that bold declaration from
the pen Of the author, who was an off,
Ger in that command throughout its
four years of fighting, or from Belmont
to Bentonville. No effort was required
to make good the claim. The sketch in
troduces the reader to good company
under both flags, but chiefly tells how
the Irishmen in gray bore the battle on
the hottest fields Of the west. The title
Fifth Confederates was a unique one
given to regiment formed by consoli-
dation of two Tennessee regiments after
tho battle Of Shiloh. The members Of
the original regiments were nearly all
Irishmen from Memphis, and we must
suppose that they were the very ones
who had plenty Of the fighting spirit
left. The consolidation produced but
eight companies, scant ones at that,
mastering about 500 or 600 effective
soldiers, although but 800 engaged in
the next battle, and the author naively
remarks that the Union blockade inter-
fered with southern immigration hence
there was no chance to get recruits. A
trained soldier was placed at the head
Of the new command-J. A. Smith.
Nothing more seemed necessary for the
environment Of these Memphis braves
but brigadier of their own elk and
stamp" an event that came about when
they joined forces with Pat Cleburne's 8
Arkansans.
Cleburne was an enthusiastic young
Irishman from Little Rock, who led out
regiment Of his countrymen in 1851
and gained star for good work hitting
heads at Shiloh. Strangely enough, the
new regiment received its baptism of
fire in close contest with Irishmen in
blue, the Tenth Ohio, also called the
Montgomery regiment" in honor Of the
gallant Irish-American Revolutionary
hero, who fell at Quebec. Lytle, the
poet-soldier, author Of the famous lines
beginning
lam dying, Egypt, dying,
was the father Of the Tenth.
The historian of the Fifth Confederate
is sparing Of red ink, enlivening his
narrative instead with personal Incl
dents, but official descriptions of the bat
ties of the regiment fill in the dark side
Of the page.
The battle between the Ohioans and
Tennesseeans was fought on Kentucky
soil, at Perryville. Perryville might be
compared to Donnybrook in more re-
spects than one. The heads to be hit
were in masses, as, for instance, the bat
teries, battalions and regiments lying
around loose. Things were heller SHELTER
on both sides Of the line. When the
Fifth marched to the front, charmed by
the sounds of the fighting, it seemed
like chase after a rainbow. The smoke
and roar Of battle receded as it dashed
ahead. All at once while the regiment
was perfectly screened, as it appeared to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

from Cincinnati we are to accompany
Cochrane to his home and be present at
his wedding.
Now, my dear old fellow, let nothing
stand in your way. Just lock the Office
and leave affairs to take care Of them
selves. No doubt you have the business
all in such good shape that no interests
will suffer by five or six weeks absence
Write us what day you will start, and
Cochrane and I will meet you in Pitts
burg.
With love to Anna and goodby till l
see you again, will close. Yours as
ever, CHARLES POWELL.
The firm Of Powell, Kendall g Coch-
rane is as we'll known as any in the city
Of New York. It has reputation for
honorable dealing with all men, for it
has never yet been concerned in a shady
transaction and confines its operations
strictly to those lines Of business that
are above suspicion. Its members have
the fullest trust and confidence in each
other. and since their partnership rela-
tions began, now about eight years ago,
their friendships have ripened and be-
come stronger with each day.
Every autumn there is migration to
q quiet little Ohio town just outside
the Muskingum valley. and there for
several weeks the three inseparables and
their wives haunt the woods and
streams, wander through meadows and
pastures and take delightful drives
along the pleasant highways. Around
the big, old fashioned homestead, racing
up and down the we'll trimmed lawn
and playing hide and seek among the
shrubbery, filling all the place with
their laughter and sunshine, is troop
Of happy children, on whom the eyes Of
three fond mothers rest with growing
pride.
T1JE END
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18
on of the nulitira Suqat Ssrtuural and Gummerral
SATURDAY, JULY 1s, 1896

mark" and all unaware Of what he was
doing shot down the commander Of the
Army Of the Tennessee. Coleman was
taken prisoner soon after and in the
north learned who his victim was. It is
easy to accept the statement Of the an
nalist that Coleman "always regretted
that shot, so fatally made on the i'm
pulse Of the moment. He was AZ mod
est and unassuming as he was true and
brave.
No martial career ever had more lofty
climax than Cleburne's g at Franklin. All
but few files Of these men who had
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

p6 Johnny had not been at school
Monday afternoon, so when he came
on Tuesday morning the teacher sent
him home to get written excuse from
his mother, explaining his absence.
After about an hour he returned with
ink on his fingers and somewhat
soiled note, which read as follows:
"Miss Brown, please excuse Johnny
for not being to school yesterday.
could not come because I tore my
pants, and oblige Mrs. J. Smith,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18
attisesllansuus gsadimg.
IRISHMEN IN GRAY.
THE FIFTH CONFEDERATE REGIMENT
OF TENNESSEE'S ADOPTED SONS.
Rallied to the stavdard Of Pat cleburne,
.sThe Stonewall Of the West"-Fighting
With Lytle's Irish Regiment at Perry
vnle-rhe Last Charge at Franklin.
THE END.

Copyright, 1895, by American Press Associa'
ton. Book rights reserved.l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

Nor EQUAL TO THE OCCASION
"My DEAR" demonstrated wife, peer.
ing out from under the bed clothes, II
do wish you would use the word
ssheol.' It sounds BETTER"
"It may sound better at tmes," re-
piled her husband, who was noisily
nursing his heel, "but when man
steps on a tack he wants the old
version"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

GENERAL GoRDoN's SToRY.-Gen-
eral Gordon of Georgia tells the fol-
lowing story of the war period to
illustrate the shrinkage of the Confed'
crate currency:
"One day a cavalryman rode into
camp on a reasonably good horse.
Hello, cavalryman,' said a foot SOL
dier. I'll give you $4,000 for your
horse you 60 to 0he bad place),'
was the horseman's reply. Il just
paid 81 900 to have him curried.,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18

the hlsto-
rian Of a regi-
'ment composed
Of immigrants
from Erin's Isle
prefaces his story
Of its battles with
the statement
that the men of
the Irish race
"take to fighting
as readily as
ducks to water, /"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-07-18
FnB UNFOLDING OF q DREAM
BY w. w. CANFIELD.

ties in which he had been interested and
discuss bonds, mortgages and loans.
Sometimes he would look at me in a
manner that led me to believe he was
thinking more than listening. One even
ing he made the remark that all I had
been talking about sounded very familiar
to him, and that it must be he had in
some way been connected with the big
city and its transactions during his long
absence. This gave me encouragement,
and so last night invited him to my
room in the little hotel I proceeded to
detail as carefully as possible the story
of his life in New York. described his
office, his employees, his daily habits,
his investments and his rooms Then l
told Of his visit to Kreeger's shop, his
dream, his changed manner in the morn
ing, his attendance at your wedding and
his disappearance. Then I took out his
train memoranda and followed him to
Pittsburg and down the river on the
steamer. Toward the last I could see
that he was becoming greatly excited
He was walking the floor rapidly, both
hands pressed against the sides Of his
head, when he suddenly pitched for
ward into my arms, exhausted and al
most fainting.
IT see it all, Cochrane," he sobbed
IT am Charles Powell I remember ev-
erything now; it has come back to me
like fashp'
Itwas after midnight when Mr.. Pow
ell came to full realization Of his past
We talked till nearly morning, and !
finally induced him to go to sleep in my
bed, while went out for long walk
in the dawn Of beautiful October day.
It was nearly noon before he awoke, but
his mind was as clear as at any time IN
his life.
Mr.. Powell also writes you by this
mail, and will write again in day or
two. am very anxious to get hold OF
your honest hand, and I hope the good
news I have sent you will put the roses
once more into your cheeks.
Remember me kindly to Mira Ken
dali Ever your true friend,
STACEY CocHRANE-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-26
Plain Talk.

There is something wrong going onn
this state, in this county, in this town, and
maybe, in your home.
This wrong can be righted We are
aware Of the wrong--you are not--and we
know the remedy; but if you apply the
remedy, you help u.s.
What shall we do? Shall we keep silent
because helping you helps us too?
AS we do not pretend to serve you except
for our own sakes, it cannot be said that
we are hypocritical We merely say i
Your interests and ours belong together.
We shall tell you of our common danger;
and it is for you to say whether we shall
join our forces against it,"
Tea Merchants. q OobjIEnu N t,op,non,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-26
SAVED BY A BURRO'S FANCY

Mexican Burros a. a rule are sociablc
creatures, and will keep together in
herd or pack train so closely that you
nave hard work 70 separate one from
the rest Sintago. the one ] am going
TO tell YOU about, seemed no exception
lie was a plain, every day donk y, with
regulation ears, drab skin, and black
mark Of the cross between his shout
ders lie had behaved 50 well before
thrt q surprised YES all when ne gave ID.
the SIP one day, and, what was worse,
took bis pack load along with him. II
ooked Ike misfortune when % happened
bat 1t proved good luck for me 10 the I
end Sinlapo was zoo the hufro train (
which packed ore from the Bucna Chin /
chi mine. Ga Burro mountains, down 20 4
Cavallo station ON the wagon trail But
nome Of us knew then that his fret mas
ter had been o gamhrnsino who had
driven him, packed with stolen ore in
and out Of these mountains so many
times that siniago knew an the trails
and short cuts well a. ha Apaches
did.
eAt the time I was tralnmaster, ia
charge OF an freighiing for the Buena
Clncha. aud had started from the mine
with train of twenty burros loaded with
ore In sacks AT Cavalo station four 6
wagons we're waiting for me to arrive
There was tocomplete their loads with
the ore brought and go on with the T
wagons to Silver City. This was IN the
7o's. when the Apaches were very
troublesome. for the Chricahua rene. Il
gades, the remnant of Cochise's band, n
were hiding In the Sierra Madre, down
across the Mexican border, and they ="
raided up into New Mexico and Arizona r,
every little while
"For my train OF twenty burrors there IA
we're three Mexican packers. ! rode my N
horse In advance to see that the way was II
clear ahead. One of the Mexioans came a,
next. heading the train, and the other q
Two brought up the rear where they b,
could watch the burros and their packs. fc
was In the middle of the train,
$500, - -. ell, al,
4. -. =, b
-, sa
Pc IS. -, NJ
|" - 49, ~ - -, - -,
" 10
'VF''es ~ ''' IN
.,.-,.,,.. . 10
-, ~, ,,,,,. 80. 10
80 .n.. -. a. n'
-. -. ~. ..... 'v
II. n. n,sn,r.d ,he n,at,er yer, o'
-, 49,. ne
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-26

~ nec.ssa... b. h.iu =.
s'a, ~ ''s - - o'' - ,''e
ta~a -. go ~ 49, ''"N
49,, -. 'a1 ''N "''' :
TT ~ 80" 1"'
~, -, ..' VN" 40 ms
and ,her ,..,, h,.ol, ,'.t,. - 80
a orass,. ,,ia.. 49,.
I f.sa az, ...i..........
sl.a,, .,,,,,iI ,,,..,.i,,'.
nlvht 80 ,.
off pp tbe no,ntai, sido Nh Ill.,,
,.,,a,i..,c..4 ..,ii..- ..,.,,i,.. f.,.
she tracks of a. b,rro.s,.sho4 foo..o,..-
the roct. ,r3 b.-1 .,..i..f,t...e..
In .i,le b,i Aoto,io ,,,o.....,',o. ...
tben Bn he 3t,,, al. e..l..,..l
-, o,. e.,t,.. Co..
alive ai least
CLOS osas. los leone.-th.y oet tin
GrstF he sail.I.os Anache. nehhs,
ain the course of an hour o.
where the tracEs turned ,ni,t, ~o .lf
horse train. md altar tbat tb4 n..r,.
course was easily followed Two b..-.
later Age came toa Rfue valley ,hor.
Slntago had stoned 10 eraze and tber
had started on. The trail wound amono
the mountains. maxine MANY rr,,l.
and turns, but could see tina. its gen
sral course WAS eastcrly. Ia was re-.
ged road to travel, and we we're not in d
, mood TO enjoy the fine landscape \
Jews. Sometimes it skirted the brink t
If steep precipices and again would lie s
long some grassy upland valley. It "
vas at one Of these that Antonio, who a
ode ahead, pulled rein and motioned t.
or me to come up. There in the moist p
arth was the track of a grizzly hear fol. c
owing the burro. Antonio sbooI hi. II
cad.
arha, fo,,o go, e,.., 49,, II
W. -. -. II
V"' o.
al
nc oe"' TRACK kept on win SIN W
'so . ana at 'he next Valley' al green ca
'o's' SPOT ne" track appeared ABOVE III
'e oe"' > the oig' rouha FOOTPRINTS OF hi
u immense mountain lion which had W.
-osseo the low marshy place in long de
ouhuS' lhlngs certainly looked bad or
" Sintago' but Antonio said
"They have big fight those fellows. IN
out Sintago. Both want to eat him of
me time-one get hcked-mebbe they m,
,ht before they ketch him -.
"The three tracks kept on together n,
r. halt mile or so. and then. where nh
e path followed the shelf Of rock IN,
und the side Of precipice we came no
the place where the mountain lion Al
Is ovcrtaken The grizzly. There had no,
en- fight and no mistake. There was ne,
,od and hair and other marks Of a
rec struggle, showing that business ST.,
a begun shortly after they got to. An
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-26
MATCHMAKER. JeWElfs AND 0PTICIAh.
ALEX /. WYATT. removed to I?2 Main

u ALEX i. WYATT, TeHONcu 10 i!< NAL
. ton on starting out in the morning
We had to stop an hour and let tn
horses rest and feed, and then we too
the trail again, for the specimens mus
be recovered and we must follow wher
ever Sintago chose to load. though
of the wagons numbering along towart
Silver City and the teamsters' comfort
able dinner, and it did not help my feel
ing to- think what the mine owners
would say when the wagons came II
without me or the specimens.
"But soon there was something closer
at hand to think of. had fallen a little
behind Antonio, and when l came uT
with him he was looking very serious
lie. pointed to the path and there across
It was the trail of fifteen or twenty po-
MES that had passed within an hour go
ing to the south The depth OF the
hoof prints and the way they had trav-
glcd in single fle showed that they had
carried Indian Elders.
Los Appaches," said Antonio, look.
ing fearfully around and both Of us
clutched our firearms as if the Indians
were upon us. But they we're not in
sight and they had been going in q hur-
rs for nor one of them ma turned to
follow 5iniago's tracks, which must
have been fresh when they PASSED We
went on, keeping sharp lockout for
Indians for when the Apaches are ont
there is no safe place for any whife man
lbou, the Burro mountains. We hur
fed on but ,iii could see no trace Of
oolaso Il vas plain ,hal ne knew
where hc was going, 5ut we didn't Is
night have been to Silver City, pr some
Mexican plazeita it might be an Indian
amp or robbers den in the mountains
At last, as the sun was going down
ehind the peaks we saw the burro far
head just entering narrow cany on.
We set spurs to our horses, took the
-ail down the long steep mountain
ide on a run and came out on the plain
18th the mountains all behind MS. Ahead
nd disappearing like a shadow in the
yilight was Sintaeo. still CARVING his g,
ack and heading straight for Silver
ity. whose lights were cleaning FIVE
lies away.
"Glad enough we were to see those
phts. and our horses at the sight of
lem auickened their pace. We soon
Sintago moving smartly
ong at half trot. looking none the
orse for wear, though he had been Il
irving his pack for thirty.six hours
rough mountain country. We kept
m ahead of us, and in another hour,
: all halted in front of the Legal Ten
r corral in Silver City with the wag
$ not due until the next day at noon. {
1--WE put our animal in the corral
Il went to the hotel, taking the sacks
specimens with us. That evening
Il the mine owners and the syndicate A
III at Porter & Crawford's store, with
, specimen ores to exhibit. a dav
Fad of time, and the deal was made 30
m and there. Then went TO the r.
tel and to bed, for was very tired. =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-26
I n N. U. 81. 1895.
As Cents ~ Pieces
FOR FINE DECORATED IMPORT
ED CUPS AND SAUCERS.

ID W. IND "a UNEKN
Atlas Furniture company has as.
signed, and send us six car loads of fur.
niture to sell on consignment for &c
cents on the dollar. Don't miss this
opportunity to buy fine furniture at half
price.
The furniture is expected to come in
every day.
Goods Sold on EASY PAYMENTS
/. K. L. Secondhand Store.
Tel. 3. 4S E. Second South
p. A. SORENSEN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-26
UTAH IMPLEMENT co.

UTAH IMPLEMENT co.,
ha. for sale w
1000 Mowers
100 Binders
Osborne Big A Mowers
Whitley Vertical Mower
Osborne No. 4 Now "
champion Mower. $40
Osborne Steel Hay RaIxes.
Champion Repairs No''
milwaukee Binders
Osborne Binders
Dtah Hay Rakees
Royal Hay Rakea
Mitchell Farm Wagons
Spring Wagons
nBenney Buggies & Surriea
Full Line of Implements
Write for Prices.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-26

San Francisco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
JAMEsON'S WILD RAID.
The Trial of the Accused Resumed
at London.


at London.
London, April 2S-The trial of DIR. Jane
son and his fellow-raiders was resumed
in the Bow street police court this MORN
ing. The street in the vicinity of the court
was much quieter than upon the occa-
sion of the previous hearings of this case
and the court room was not nearly so
crowded as formerly, though there were
many distinguished persons present
Among those in attendance were Ladies
Chesterfield and Foley and Mrs. Bayard
wife of the United States ambassador
The court decided that after to-day's
sitting the cause would adjourn until June
IL, when important evidence from Africa
will be ready.
Sir Edward Clarke argued a motion that
the charges against the minor defendants
be dismissed, but the court refused to
grant the motion.
Dispatch Rider Rowlands was called to
the witness stand and testified that he had
ridden on a bicycle from johannesburg to
Krugersdorp and from there advanced to
meet DR.. Jameson and his party. He met
DR.. Jameson on New Years evening and
gave him number of dispatches, one
signed by Col. Rhodes and another by
Farrar. These dispatches warned DR.
Jameson that there would probably be an
ambuscade prepared for him by the Beers
ROwlands told DR.. Jameson that there had
not been any fighting in johannesburg
and added that he hoped to see him in
town that evening Dr. Jameson and his
officers expressed surprise that there had
been no nghttng in johannesburg, and ask
ed what the people were doing. The wit
ness answered that arms We're being dis
tributed and the shops were being bar
ricaded.
In answer to a question by Sir Edward
Clarke, counsel for the defense, Row
lands said that the reform union was not
a revolutionary movement. Arms had
been served out he said, because there
had been rumors of a revolution and also
rumors that the beers were about to at
tack Johannesburg. Witness said that he
believed that the dispatches he carried to
Jameson expressed surprise at his coming
through and offered to send 1900 men to
meet him.
The court then Adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
A DEMAND FOR TELEGRAMs.
The Louisiana Election Carried Into
the Courts.

New Orleans, April B.-Quite sensa-
tion was caused this afternoon by the
grand jury in section A, criminal court.
The grand jury came into court and the
district attorney read request to Judge
Ferguson to issue a subpoena duces tecum
requiring the Western Union Telegraph
Company to produce before the grand jury
the originals of all kilograms sent or re-
ceived by Gov. Foster, e. b. Kruttschnitt,
chairman of the democratic state central
committee; G. Harrison Parker chairman
of the executive committee of the demo-
cratic state committee; b. II. Murray,
secretary of these committees, and three
other members of the committee, who
are named. The grand jury also asked
that a similar subpoena duces tecum be
issued to each of the above named, re-
quiring them to produce instanter before
the grand jury the original of all corre-
spondence received, as well as copies of
all letters, under instructions issued by
the said committee relative to the con.
duct of the gubernatorial election. Judge
Ferguson took the matter under advise
meDt