davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
IndIan union wants to SEN out.

Antlers, I. T., July 19.-The Choctaw-
Union party proposes tc
treat with the Dawes commission, pro-
vided the United States government
viii buy all of the Choctaw and Chicka-
saw land outright. They will then
form a colony. so into Mexico, buy a
lot of land from Mexico and have their
own lands. They say that a white man
shall not move among them. The full
bloods are favorably impressed with the
move, but none but the ignorant Choc-
taws will go into such a scheme.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
s,nhhnh His Rrn,hnr.

Brooklyn, July 19.-James Flynn, 2s
years old. Of 925 Dean street. and his
brother William, % years old. of 427
Cherry street, New York, quarreled at
the formers residence, and during the
alteration William drew knife and
stabbed James twice in the abdomen,
innicting wounds which are likely to
cause his death. The wounded man
was removed to St. Johns hospital,
where his condition last night was pro-
nounccd to be extremely critical. VIII
liam Flynn was arrested.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
EIoctrin Cnr ON Firo.

Cambridge, Mass. July 19.-By the
burning out of fuse Of an electric car
40 passengers We're in great jeopardy.
A panic ensued as the car suddenly
broke out into flames from underneath.
AS it was. five persons We're severely
burned. They are Mrs. Margaret King
her husband John King. and their son
John, Mrs. Sarah ]. Nickerson and Miss
Annie Bailey. all Of Cambridge. Eye
witnesses said men. women and chill
dren fought TO get out of the open car
so frightened were they. The car was a
wreck.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
The TariT Bill.

Washington, July 19.-The indications
re that the tariff bill, as agreed to by
he Republican conferees Saturday
robably viii have passed both houses
K congress and be a law at the end OF
he present week. Delays and comph-
ations, now unanticipated, may, how
ver, somewhat prolong the final strug-
lie.
It is not believed that there will be
my disposition on the part Of the Demo-
ratio members of the conference TO de-
ay the bill in full committee, but the
Democrats have had no meeting to de-
ermine their course of action on this
mint
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
rrlncc wnn,t rirht = PlehInn

London. July 19.-The Daily Mails
Paris correspondent says Prince Henri
Of Orleans declines to fight a duel with
Lieutenant PM. one of the Italian off,
GERS recently released from captivity in
Ahysinnia. who was designated by the
drawing Of lots among his comrades to
challenge the prince. Prince Henri,
however. is willing to accept a chal-
lenge from an italian officer Of a rank
corresponding to his own.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
Drowned whne Attempting to Escape.

New York, July 19.-Peter Connell. AZ
years old, a 30 day prisoner on Black
wells island, while working on RAN
dalrs island tried 10 escape by jump
ing into the river. He was drowned.
Connell, with a gang Of so prisoners,
had to throw the contents of number
Of buckets into the river. He was at
the end Of the line and after emptying
his bucket he threw 1t into the river
and dived in after. He tried to swim to
the opposite shore, but the tide was
too strong, and he was carried away.
He sank after going 100 feet. His body
was not recovered.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
SUPPOSED KIDNAPPING.
Two Boys Mysteriously Disappear From
a Boat In Chicago.

Chicago, July 19.-De Witt T. Brown
and John Brown. the yourg sons of
Mrs Annie Brown if this city, were
kidnapped Friday morning and have
disappeared as if they had dropped
overheard from the steamer on which
their mother last saw them.
The mother left Milwaukee Thursday
night with her boys. A woman who
had become slightly acquainted with
Mrs. Brown in Milwaukee came down
with them on the boat. On Friday
morning, after the boat had tied in its
dock Mrs. Brown went to call her sons,
but their stateroom was empty.
The woman was gone. and Mrs. Brown
came to the conclusion that the stranger
had stolen the children and had slipped
ashore in the darkness. when the boat
first arrived at its dock.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
ma I,,lv KIIIed bv LIehtnIng.

Erie, Pa. July 19-Mrs. Horace No
BILE, a. prominent lady of this city, was
instantly killed at Gills Park, near here,
by a flash Of lightning. She was sitting
in the parlor with some companions
when the house was struck. killing her
almost instantly. None OF the others
were hurt.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
DIod rrom am insect nIte.

Easton. Pa. July 19.-Chrlstian Butz
Of Lower Mount Bethel died In the
Easton hospital from the effects of an
Insects bite Several weeks ago Butt.
who was a wealthy farmer, was stung
on the hand. He paid no attention TO
the bite until a few days since. when
he came to the hospital suffering from
blood poisoning.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
VAIIAN NCOMMERCE
Statistics Concerning the
Much Talked Of Islands.
ONTROL MAJORITY OF TRADE.
Steadily Grown From the Time of
First Reciprocity Treaty Until
the Present Time, When 1t
Has Increased Fivefold.


Ellington, July 19.-Hawalian COM
during the last ten years is the
& t Of a circular just issued by the
( .ment Of agriculture. The paper
= |repared by f. II. Hitchcock, chief
division of foreign markets uR-
he direction of Secretary Wilson.
&acts set forth bear directly upon
q rrent discussion Of the annexation
Hawaiian Islands to the United
and are as follows:
comparison of statistics shows
#the United States controls 30 per
4Df the entire trade of the islands.
sotal value Of exports and imports
Sawaii for 1896 was $21.57S.SS2, of
h about two-thirds, $15,5l5,230, was
alue of goods exported. The aver
F pf the exports for the ten years
Dc was s11 1.052, al and Of exports
,459, leaving an average balance OF
4 ,6S1 in favor Of exports.
this traffic 91.20 per cent was with
Omitted States during the first five
Of the decade, and in the second
years this lead Of this country over
countries was increased to 91.92
scent. Another impression Of the
tion may be gained from the state
that our trade with the islands in
according to the Hawaiian statis-
reached S20,924, ,306, the largest
mt ever recorded, while the highest
res previously We're for 1890, when
al Of SIS. 1872 ,631.S0 was reported.
e United States, however, does not
hold so high a position in furnish
goods for Hawaii as in taking the
ucts OF the islands. OF the average
Exports for the ten years, nearly
I00 900 a year. the United States has
yht practically ALL Only one-half OF
|r cent has been sold to other coun-
B. OF the goods purchased by Ha-
/ on the other hand, the United
|tes furnishes only about three
Eths.
Chief Increase In Sales.
owevei', it is chiefly in our sales tC
islands that the trade is growing
annual average of these sales fol
five years, 1887 to 1891. was s4,376.3i2
for 1891 to 1896. S4.496.275. while the
Iorts TO Hawaii for last year amount
to s.. 464. .20S. nearly $1,000 900 morl
IN FOR any previous year.
he goods coming from Hawaii L
United States are mainly agricul
al products. while the shipment II
other directions, except breadstuffs
chiefly manufactures. Our import
sugar make the largest item in tn
de, while our imports Of rice com
St. Next in order are our exports o
sadstuffs. cotton goods, fertilizers
lchinery, lumber. tobacco. wire an
emicals. II is noticeable that ship
,nts OF American live stock. meat:
pies and corn amount to very little.
7rior to 1876. when the first reciproci
treaty was made between the Unit
States and Hawaii, their total CON
cree averaged only $3.50. 1876 Sine
at date comparatively stead
owth has brought the total to MOI
an five times that amount.
Figures are furnished for the first
lnths Of the fiscal year 1897 as CON
red with the same period in lS9
icy show large increases in the I'M
rtant items Of trade. The other cour
les whose trade with Hawaii appeal
be growing are China and Japai
ken together, and Canada.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
Dafaultinq cn.l,ier Confesses.

Little Rock. July 1s.--John G. Meix-
eli. the defaulting cashier Of the South
Bethlehem National bank of Easton,
Pa. has waived examination before
United states Commissioner O'Hair
and was placed In the penitentiary,
pending an order OF transfer. He made
a fun confession. duplicating the teller
Of the bank
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
nlnrnii.ts Rnn Down.

Chicago, July 19.-Fred c. Billings, a
bicycle rider. was run down and almost
instantly killed on Michigan avenue by
II. c. Wagner. a trooper belonging TO
troop A. Illinois national guard. The
fault was entirely that OF Wagner who.
according 10 witnesses, rode his horse
directly upon Billings. The latter was
trampled by the horse and had his skull
..r.4ebaH
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
r,-Mnror of Nowbnrr nenh.

Newburg. n. Y. July 1s.-Forrer
Mayor Charles J. Lawson died suddenly
here aged "a years He was leading
merchant, prominent in church and So
ciety and a member of the board Of ed
ucation. A few months ago he WAS ap-
pointed to this board to fiji the va
cancy caused by the death of Gilbert r.
Jacobs. who also dief suddenly of heart
disease. He leaves a widow and two
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
Acquitted ON the Charge OF Murder.

St Louis July l9.-Dr- Richmond
Cornwall Of Kansas City who. while de-
Tending his father, killed his brother.
Herbert Cornwall has been acquitted.
The prosecution attempted to show that
the killing was premeditated. but failed
to do so. No further action win be
taken in the matter.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
Imnrl.onea In q Mine.

PhenN A T., July 19.~James Ste
vens. the Imprisoned miner. has been
rescued from the Mammoth mine after
an Imprisonment Of IA days without
food OF water He Is frghtfully ema-
Glazed, but his mind is clear.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
Not That KIND.

81 saw a rabbit run through that
ledge"
NO. dear, IL was imagination"
"IIas Imagination got white tails?'-
':kls and Ends.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
Held For DisInrection.

New York. July 1s.-Ten sacks Of
Bombay mail which arrived by the
steamer Aurania from Liverpool and
Queenstown have been held al quaran-
tine Tor disinfection.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing OF every de-
scIlption quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
rELL In A AZ

An unknown man had an epileptic
fit Saturday afternoon at Delaware
avenue and Van Buren street. DR..
Baird, who was passing, had him sent
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
cnrrvinr ont tbc uuIc.

Excited Wife - Oh, professor, the
cook has fallen and broken her collar
bonel
Professor Discharge her at once,
You told her what 20 expect II she
broke anything more.-Boston Post.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19

Charged with larceny Thomas smith
Is locked up at the police station. He
viii be tried before Magistrate Kelley
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-03

TIVE MORNING APPEAL.
ubLshsG every morning, Monday
excepted by
8. P. DAVIS.
odscF Second sec It ep, ~~t'o Capi+o
5U6SCR:. ION RATES.
On Year by mail l....ss ca
Six Months s.....
Three Menths . oo
by Carrier 25 c>ut. r week.
Entered at the .Postsffice At Carson
Clty, Nevada, as second class matter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-03
NOTICE.

The partnership hcretofo~~ existing be-
tween w, ID. Cottreil und d. A, Small
under the firm name of w. u Cottr.ll f.
Co., is hereby dissolved,
". D. Cottrell assume all debts and
will collect all accounts.
All parties indebted 10 lid f + ,~e
hereby cautioned to pay nc moneys 10
any other person.
w d. CorrRELL & Co
March 6, 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-03
Clothing Made to Order.

M' new book of Tailoring seaplc> is
no" ready. The line has steadily pro-
s'o~~ed 50 that to tay it is equal to any in
The .'rNe'. either in assortment, voveItv
or r.ir's.
T'S manufacturing depar mrnt has
kept pace with he tive, and r,rn, on+
well made and ST yli>h garments.
Every workman i, an artist in his
branch, Every yard of cloth is shrunk
before being cut. 50 that the clothing keen
'heir shape. 4 perfect fit guarantee
Every order receives prompt and care
f''l attention.
-4i los PLATT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-03
10 UTe a EOi! in one nav

IHAe Ia I've 70 ,.uj1ine Tablets
Nj dfpE9i~1s refund the money if it faiss
to cure. sc. !,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-03

drhor Day-Maybe sol have =:
supply OF nursery stock at greatly te
dueed Prices Orders reaching me un
- an" including April 5th will receive
careful attention
" NJ Starting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-03

Pies, cakes and bread can ibc supplied
IN any quantity at he Ormsby Hotel
Eve y,hiAg up 20 d..
Prof David Wolf has decided to
locate har@- IT you wish to take les
sous from Professional, CO mr3teu
Viollnlst and teacher, leave your
same at John G. Fox's store. #
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30

when lie took Gen. McPherson's COM
mand at the battle of Atlanta. This was
one of the bloodiest battles of the war.
1t was July 222. 1864. Hood had succeed
cd Johnston in command of the Confed-
crate forces. and these were intrcnched in
Atlanta. Gen. Sherman. however, be-
licving that the enemy had evacuated the
city. ordered Mcpherson to move forward
in the direction of East Point and over
take the Confcdcrates. Major Gen. I4o-
gan. commanding the Fifteenth army
corps. was ordered to press the enemy on
the left flank. while Gems. Schotield and
Thomas were to attack his right and
rear. Mcpherson soon discovered that
Sherman had been completely misled. and
ordered I.csan's troops to go into position
for battle. About noon, the firing having
become general all along the line by that
time. Mcpherson rode out almost alone to
! observe the carrying out of his orders. In
passing through narrow bride path he
came upon stray company of Confedcr-
ates from Hardee's corps, lying down in
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30

AS an instance of his unfailins courtesy
to the enemy. and especially to women
and children, Major Mitchell, one of Lo-
gan's uld staff officers and Board Of
Trade man now in Chicago. relates the
following incident: when the army was
encamrcd Mt Huntsville Southern wom-
an, whose husband and sons were in the
Confederate army, applied to Logan for
protection. She lived alone with her two
daughters. and was afraid that the fam
lily might he molested in some way. I4o-
gan ut once stationed guard ut her
house and kept it there until the army
moved.
Logan never could resist the appea, of
the old soldier. After the bitter campaign
of 1854 all old volunteer, lame and broken
in health. presented himself before the
general one evening. He preferred a re-
quest. compliance with which would have
placed Logan in the position of an appli-
cant for favor from the administration.
Much agitated ut the old mans story, the
general ut last exclaimed stormily:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
PRESENT AT THE DEDICATION

the woods. The captain commanded Me-
Phcrson three times to halt. Mcpherson.
s,,pposing it to be detachment of his
own troops, with his usual courteous man.
ner, lifted his hat. Immediately after
perceiviny his mistake. he wheeled his
horse. was fired upon and killed.
Gen. Sherman ut once ordered Logan,
the next III rank, to take command. Never
did ii general on either side in the four
years war display more superb qualities
of courage. He brought order out of
chaos and victory from defeat. The news
of McPherson's death having spread. Lo-
gan rallied the troops with the cry: NC
Pherson and rcvenge!" Logan took COM
mand on that famous black stallion of his,
and became flame of fire and fury. He
was everywhere; his horse covered with
foam and himself hatless and begrimed
with dust: perfectly comprehending the
position; giving sharp orders to officers as
he met them. and planting himself firmly
in front of fleeing columns, with revolver
iu hand, threatening, in tones not to be
mistaken, to fire into the advance did they
not instantly halt and form in order OF
battle. The battle was resumed in order
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30

and with fury-a tempest of thunder and;
tire-a hailstolm of shot and shell. And
when night closed down the battle was
ended and the Federal troops were mas
tcrs of the field. Some of the regiments
that went into that sanguinary conflict
came out with but thirty men, and one
which went in in the morning with 200
the Twentieth Illin0is-cume out with
but fifteen!
AS Logan appeared ut the battle Of At
lanta so he appeared in all the conflicts in
which he participated during the wa:. He
was the idol of the common soldier; when
ever he was seen galloping recklcssly in
the most exposed positions, his long locks
floating in the wind. the men set UP u cry
of logan. Logan; we'll follow where the
Black Eagle lcads!'
Care for His Men.
DIR. Roller was with Gen. Logan during
the entire war. He declares that one OF
I.osan's marked characteristics was his
care for his men. During battle he ex-
pcctcd them to fight, to dare anything
which promised victory. AT other times
no commander could have been more at
tcntive to questions of food. shelter and
hospital care. DIR. Roller relates an cx-
vile. Ala. The army spent two or three
months there in winter quarters. Logan
was popular even with the Soutlcrners
there because of his fairness and senial-
ity. One OF the Union generals, now deaf,
was known to sympatllizc strongly with
the enemy. although in Federal uniform.
This general and his staff had been quar-
tered in large mansion in the outskirts
of the town. 1t belonged to Il Southern
gentleman to whom that particular gem
cral WAS much attached. He promised
that when he and his staff retired the
house should not be Occupied further by
the array. When the time came to move.
however, there were many sick and
wounded to he left behind. The only
available house suitable for !, hospital was
the old gcntlelnans mansion. DIR. Roller
called on Logan and related the circum-
stances. Logan ut once said: ''When it
comes to conflict between our friends
and omr wounded soldiers. I'll take the
part of the wounded" and Immediately
ordered the house to be used for hospital
purposes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
LOGAN THE SOLDIER.
HIS vALoR AND RESOLUTION IN
DESPERATE CRISES.
When "Black Eagle" Charged the
Battle Line Knew Not Fear-chiv.
alrous with Women, and the Unrest.
ing Friend of the Nation's Veterans.
Black Jnck,s career.

John Alexander Logan, one of nature 8
captains, was born in jackson County,
ILL.,, Feb. 8, 1926. In IL mighty drama he
played Il commanding role. When lie had
hung UP his sword he w;ls raised to IL Sc
lcct group of his nations statesmen, and
there he continued to sustain the respect
that his blamclcss valOr had Won him on
the bloody field. Named to sit beside the
head man of his cOuntrymen, he led gal
liant ch'rgcs i'll that civil campaign that
shook the cventful summer of 1854, and,
though uliiswarled with victory, he for
fcitcd not the love and admiration OF his
followers. VIII" aftcrw;lrd saw with salts
faction their swarthy chicftain continued
in his s'a1rsmans chair. With powers
un:batcd for future high service lie was
suddenly called on the 2I;h of December,
lSS6. to exchange his toga for his shroud.
These are the influential facts i'll John
n. l.ogans distinguished carccr:
He WAS of Irish stock, his fathcr emf.
grating from ireland to Maryland, to
Kentucky. To Missouri. to Illinois.
lie WAS educated at IL common school,
and by !, tutor and at Shiloh College.
He served in the Mexican war and
served well.
After The Mexican WAR lie studied law.
In 1S51 lie was graduated ait Louisville
University. admitted to the bar. and he
came partner of his uncle, Alexander NJ.
Jenkins.
He was now developing the gifts that
made him IL man TO bc chosen to lead.
Therefore in 1852 and in 1856 he sat in
the Illinois Legislature. He was also
elected prosecuting attorney.
In 1852 he removed to Benton. Frank
lin County.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30

Il have never asked u political favor
from this administration and l never
will"
The poor volunteer stole out of tho room
abashed and disappointed. After hnlf
an hour the storm began to abatc in Lo-
gan's mind. He rose and said to Mrs In.
gan as he went out:
Mary, can ask nothing of this admin.
istration myself, but I've got to do some.
thing for that poor fellow or l shan't
sleep tonight"
He rut into execution n plan which
soon brought his comrade all that he sad
asked, >'-,A
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30

In 1So6 he was IL presidential eiect"i
OIL the Buchanan and Breckenridge ticket.
In 1858 as IL douglas Democrat he Went
to Congress.
In 1850 be went again.
He was "a Douglas man in the presi-
lential year of 1860. but when he heard
the South threatened trouble he said he
would shoulder his musket to have Lin
coin inauguratcd.
In July, 1861. Lincoln had secession on
his hands. and Congress was i'll extra ses-
sion. Troops We're leaving Washington
for the front. Logan quit the halls of
Congress, chased the troops. grabbed Il
gun am, stayc.l at Ball Knn until there
were extra good reasons for leaving the
field.
He returned to Illinois in August. re-
signed his seat in Congress, organized the
Thirty-tilst Illinois, and WAS made its
colonel. Sept. IL.
He was ut Belmont at the head of his
own hot bayonets. and lost a horse. He
led his regiment at Fort Henry and Fort
DOnelsOn, at the latter assault getting IL
wound that disabled him for some time.
March ). 1862, he became brigudicr-
pcoplc mt home said. "Comc back, Logan.
piled: II have entered the field to die. if
need be, for this Government. and never
expect to return to peaceful pursuits UNI
| til the object of this war of preservation
has become an established fact"
In Grants northern Mississippi cam
| paign Logan commanded the third divis-
ion of the Seventeenth army corps under
1 Mcpherson. He was made major general
| of volunteers Nov. 26, 1862.
| He fought at Port Gibson, Raymond,
| Jackson and Champion Hills. He COM
| mandcd McPherson's center mt Vicksburg
| and made the assault ut the explosion of
| the mine. His column first entered the
] city. and he was made its military gov.
crllOr.
In November, 1863, he succeeded Shcr.
r,,n in command of the Fifteenth army
corps. In 1864 he led the advance of the
Army of the Tennessee mt Rcsaca. rcpus.
ed Hariee Mt Dallas and drove the enemy
from his line of works mt Kenesaw Noun.
tain.
At Atlanta he succeeded Mcpherson
and saved Sherman from disaster.
When Atlanta fell. Sept. I, 1864, Logan
went home and took part in the presidcn
tial campaign, but returned to Sherman
and active service until Johnston surren
dered. April 26. 1860. May % he wa.
appointed to the command of the Army Of
the Tennessee.
The war over. he resigned his commits
sion, saying he did not wish pny when no
on active duty. President johnson mp
pointed llifa minister to Mexico, but b,
declined the honor.
In 1866 he was elected us Republican
to the Fortieth Congress. and was man
ager ia the impeachment trial Of Presiden
johnson.
He was elected to the Forty-6rst Con