davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-28
X. RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Tis cheapest and best medicine for FAMILY use In the
One ~ cent bottle


will complaints aud prevent the system against
sudden attacks of eDenics aud contagious Diseases than
500 expended for other medicines medical attendance
Tue moment RAILWAYS READY RELIEF IL applied OK.
ternailror taken internally according 10 directions
f.om Whatever cause. ceases to exist.
In all whore pain discomfort IL experienced or
~ seized with influenza, diphhcria sore throat nnnps,
bad coughs bilious collie inflammation OF the
bowels stomach lungs liver. kidneys with Group,
qunsy fcvor aud ague with ncuraala headache, tic
toothache earnche with umbago, pain IN tho
back rheumatism with diarrhwa cholera ,"rbus or
dysentory with burns scsds or bruiscs or With strains
cramps or spasus, the application Of RADWAYS READY
RELIEF will you Of ths VI thSss complaints In
few houra
The New York herald., 1879-09-28
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamers. Sails. Destinafioa. Office.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1879-09-28

A..
II / j.: !: III. !. : /. !. /.
7 7 4 Il / /. :. :. T: T: !:
NEAR HOUSTON ST.;
lso TO i5l BowERY
Branch stores in all the principal cities
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN wooLLENs,
NEWEST MATERIALS, NOVEL PATTERNS,
QUALITY WARRANTED. NEWEST SHADES
BUSINESS SUITS TO ORDER.
LARGE STOCK $Fo sio 70 70 snf cToSsE sSs FROM.
CASHMERE PANTS TO ORDER.
GREAT vSkiriEfSSo. r. n SE%Esr sVa 81 STYLES
DIAGONAL COAT AND VEST TO ORDER,
MADE IN THE Sos4 No T'd SRRsmi5sABLE sRynfa5sE xAxsEa
FALL oyERcoArs TO ORDER.
from sl5 upward.
usH5 EH5 HFnS5FI0 II S5EH sESHHa asSHa
''' ''' STYLE AND DESPATCH.
nR. RADwAy,s REGULATING PILLS,
disorders of the stomach liver bowels Kidneys bladder.
DIGESTION dypePsa Gllionsaess billions fever inn.mms-
ternal viscera: warranted to effect positive cure
Price % cents per box
I orrEEIEs OF THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT.
There was always an ordinary drawing October p
There was always an exraordina drawing Octobcr1
prizes sse easS sSIy Io - S
EMILIO cAsrfn2Go sasssp se y broadway room 90
NEVER FAILS.
%sas. purify ";..:
" . SrS @ or Ss, mad.
%ss whether what the e0%p
sores. tsmers bois. srys,pelas or s"ltrheam dis
y' a or ns sss y IN % sos Ss sSe app
tissues the SYSTEM II '%e blood anhssy
'si The naEsoLvESr no. only
s "nsS o s sT osa ~ Il esshe"
s s% % and h @ 'SS s
skin, after few days use ot the Sarnparnn becomes
skin crnpti"ns rcnoscd aud ulcers cured.
eycs, mouth cars legs throat and glands that have
na,d aud spread % ,s" Sr &
cure If tho Is continued sufficient time
TO ma Se It's the systen Price III per bottle.
IpILl;s PERMANENTLY CURED WITHOUT KNIFE,
gaturc caustic; Testimonials of the highest char
ac from phy sicans and patients consultations FREQ
Dr. STODBARD, IA West 21st st.
X. RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Tho cheapest and best medicine for family use In ~
world.
One 10 bottle
will complaints nnd the system agninsS
sudden attacks of cpencs aud contagious Diseases than
SOD expended for other medicines medical attcnancc
Tue moment RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Is applied OK
ternaro taken internally according 10 directions
f.oni Whatever cause. ceases 70 exist.
all whore pain discomfort IL experienced or
~ diphthoria. throat,
bad coughs. hoarscnes bilious collie inflammation OF the
bowels stomach lungs liver. kidneys with Group,
The New York herald., 1879-09-28
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSERVA-
TiONS.
The New York herald., 1879-09-28

your leg?'
..No. / don't think so Ny leg would have been n
trouble anyhow. the doctor says; but. anyhow. tho
track was not to my liking. 1t is good running
track, but 1t is not good track for walking. Ii
grew hard and lumpy after the first twenty-sour
hours, aud it has bothered me ever since Then.
besides, IL was damp, and as l walked most of the
time 1T was a hard track for me-
do you intend to walk again, Guyony'
He shook his head as though in doubt but hear
ing the crowd cheering outside his eyes brighten
and with that pluck which has charscterized him
since the walk began he answered, "well. nope to
have another crack at them before long, when I'll
do better for the people than did this time"
CONFIDENT EVER
"Was the pace throughout tac race too hot for
you-that is, was your schedule behind Rowell's
rccord?'
"No, my schedule was up to what has been DONE
sno my schedule was even slower than could have
done II had bcea in good condition In the ch an.
ponship walk here when won the O'Rorke belt
did 4S0 miles square heel and toe. aud stopped
o'clock. just at this stage OF the conversation a
tremendous cheer rent the air, and Guyon, shakiifg
his head in disappointment. fell back his pillow
anu asleep IN n second.
Or. Robertson, who has been attending Guyon,
was then asked how his patients general health was
ut is wonderful how well he has stood the
strain, said the Doctor ellis feet are in splendid
condition. and his stomach has not once been out of
order On Wednesday, when | was called in
TO him, found that his leg much
swollen, aud at first l thought IL advisable
fof him to retire. but he such pIucky
follow that he would not be advised and he con-
tinued ON the track. linen, after he conquered the
trouble with his leg his knee began to trouble him.
anl finally his ankle. but still he continued to strug-
ge on. have seldom seen such an exhibition of
pure pluck.
''what will you do with him tonight. Doctor2
well. Mr. Davis when the crowd retires, will
him 10 his hotel the way and that he
gets hot bath and is pnt TO bed"
's4r. DAVIS" asked the reporter, "will you allow
yoar man sleep all nighty
well. yes, until about seven or eight O'Clock in
Tie morning think he Will get up ABOUT that time
o. h3z own accord"
5I.lth. GuyOn's trainer. who has in his day de-
fested OL.eary, speaks in the highest terms of
Ouyon. and claims that he is one OF tho pluckiest
fellows he ever met.
WESTON LOST RACE.
IL feel very well, iIdeea SAID Weston last night
o. d reporter of the HERALD. ''There L. no tn lng
whatever the matter Will Dut modification that
The National tribune., 1879-10-01
A SUBSCRIBER.

LOWELL, IND, October s. 1879.
Mr.. EDITOR: While standing at depot the other
day my attention called to remark made by lady,
with reference fine looking man, with erect firm cars
riage " He's been soldier, by his walk" cay re-
marked another lady she's been soldier by the way he
carries his pack "And," continued another 'tby his
politeness did you how he touched his cap?''
The train started off, the subject of this discourse left the
station, and followed after him. Overtaking him said
Did you hear the remarks Of your fellow travellers my
hiend?" Answering in the negative, mentioned the
words of the ladies. He appeared gratted exceedingly
and said just it should be, sirus it should be-
The walk and of soldier should be the same
whether in uniform or not" He gave me a military
salute, and parted. The incident made such an inn
preston upon that concluded relate it the col
umns of our good paper THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
There is subject wish speak of after re-
latng this anecdote. The Commissioner of Pensions
sending his agents all this State who believing
that all claim agents dishonest and that all just claims
have gone in before the bill increasing pensions passed
Congress. Now, Mr.. Editor, not pensioner nor
seeker for pension and know of many Just claim in
Indiana and Illinois, and presume, consequently, there
thousands in the United States which have been
presented st Because of brave soldiers thought
it would be ignobe to apply, hoping their disabilities
would be removed and that they might make support
without asking the help of the Government 2d Because
they believed and still believe that the present Commits
soner is unavorabe and peiudced against soldiers and
3d. Because takes so long get claim through that
their death would come before pension allowance.
Yours, respectfully,
The National tribune., 1879-10-01
A Rams Head IN strange Place.

Quite curiosity found a few days ago near the
camp OF the worknen the toll road Yankee
Fork New. 1t is mountain rams head deeply imbec-
ded in pine and about six feet from the ground
The right horn outside and curs partly round the tree
while the front of the skull and of the left horn
covered with the growth of wood The tree is thrifty
pne fifteen inches through How that rams head came
there will always remain mystery scientists but
of the mountains who familiar with the fighting pro
pensities Of the wild buck easily explain it. The
whose head is part of the stood the up
side of the HILL while his enemy stood what
then pine saping When the present relic made rush
AT No 2 the latter stepped to- side and the old
warrers head coming contact with the young split
it wide enough for horn TO enter, and he was left
dangling at the mercy Of his foe The rest is easily
guessed The survivor of the fight deliberately butted
his unfortunate adversary until there nothing left
but the skull and horns fast in the wood Fred Myers
of the propretors Of the toroad will the part
of the tree containing the rams head the smith
sonian Institute
The National tribune., 1879-10-01

sisten and right why back the wheels why prolong the
time of payment? What the Commissioner of PEN
sions be thinking about
Owing to the pressure of the times poor wounded sol
der is now dragging on to precarious subsistence al
most totally disqualified to procure living out also
by exposure while in the army and many of the above
class we much fear although patiently awaiting the
cept of their pension draft may find their graves
Then why all this unnecessary delay? The their
just rights awarded the BETTER and IL the chain in the
pension bureau has become crooked the it
hauled and Strengthened the better And mark numbers
of those very poor soldiers votes will yet be required to
elevate asprant TO Office and If he has advocated the
rights of the soldier, the soldier will sustain him. May
the Sapreme Ayctcct of the universe whose Az Seeing
Eye presdes all events speedily render justice to
whom justice is due. Then If country should
again be unhapply involved in which is far
distant and the rights OF soldiers have been properly APP
pecated and their just claims paid the response will be
in accordance with the following sentiment:
"Then Freemen fill up, the striped banner flying
The high bird OF Liberty through the
Let millions invade IL meet them undaunted,
And conquer or die by the American STAR
A SUBSCRIBER.
The National tribune., 1879-10-01
Soldiers correspondence.
An East Tennessee Anecdote.

No Union soldiers living in land entitled to
honor and praise than those from East Tennessee
How they fought what they endured for the benefit Of the
old flag would fill many interesting volumes. Our friend
r. Woverton, Of Adamsvile, Tenn, belonged TO that
band of patriots and while he wish two thousand
others, confined In rebel prison astockade the follow
ing incident took place related by Mr. W. Gone night
after had just laid down heard considerable fuss
among the prisonersthere seemed TO be rush STAN
pede. After little heam of boys say, Sur
boys breaking out ntoa sitting position
when heard loud voice, Lie down Lie down. Then
the rattle of drum in the distance which told that
had betrayed in plan of escape Our
saluted with the tread of troops and the roar
of artillery wagon. Still all snug in our
berths All at once the prison door thrown open
and large placed in the door ranging in the
direction of hunks. voice then rang out, Lie
down there. Lie down. you Internal Yankees or I'll
blow you all to hi in minute These words were re-
peated several times when of most mschievous
fellows roared out from bunk Major, | say Major, is
the d-d thing cockedY The shouts of laughter which
went up at this exclamation both from Union and
Rebel soldiers.
The National tribune., 1879-10-01
PHILANDER DAVIS.
Johnny Glenn, "The Drummer Boy of Chick
amauga.'
anauga.''

There but few people who lived during the late war;
and read current events who not familiar with the
brilliant achievements made and the nvincibe spirit and
'sLittle Johnny Clem, the Drummer Boy of Chicka
mauga,' who is lieutenant in the United States
army His acts have been recorded in many histories of
the Losing speaks of him probably the young
person who bore in battle, and every incl
dent connected with his army life possesses peculiar in
teest TO the people in general That interest will still be
greater with people when il is known that he is
resident of Wisconsin. Such being the case propose
give brief sketch of his entrance into the army, and
of his subsequent life.
John l.. Glenn born III Newark, Ohio, August 13,
1851 He had lost his mother and in May S6l, before
he ten years old--when he small he might
have been placed inside of regulation drumofered his
services drummer TO the Third Ohio regiment but
rejected of his size and tender age. The
little hero the train with the regiment,
and meeting the Twenty second Michigan regiment of
fered his services that, and again rejected but
with undaunted spirit and determination he followed the
fortunes of the regiment until at length he beating
the long-ro in front of Shiloh in April 1862 where
his sodiery spirit the confidence and admiration
of the officers of the regiment that in June July 1862
he enlisted at Covington, KY, as drummer, and
served afterwaTd IS 'marker."
At Shiloh his gun smashed by piece of shell,
which for him the appellation OF 'Johnny Shiloh,
as title of distinction for his fearless in the
glory and for General Thomas, he received the
title of The Little Drummer Boy of Chickamauga,N un-
der which he has passed into history and his name and
The National tribune., 1879-10-01
JAMES A. WooD.
BERKEy ?. o., Lucas CO., ONO,

Editor National Tribune:
read often and enjoy the different pieces find m your
excellent paper and can't keep still any longer
and must say.ifit only be few words think THE Tg
is kind of telegraph for old Uncle Sans boys and
would like 10 ask TO all my soldier friends if they do
often remember the means and groans of wounded
and dying soldiers the field of battle. Well, if So
think Of the home suffering from the effects
of the war; who entitled pension and do get it.
Why? Because they get the statement of
rades commissioned officer, they still groan and
Now let us be brothers yet in the field. Let
send our names-all who subscrbers-all who
seeking testimony best of friends the editor of THE
TRIBUNE and he may help us,
Yours, Truly
The National tribune., 1879-10-01
scriptura1 Courting.

An Albany man fell ia love first sight with young
lady who sat next 10 him in church, and handed her
Bible with this marked ''And beseech thee
lady, not as though | wrote commandment unto
thee, but that which had from the beginning that we
love one another I'D John, 81 She returned Ruth ii
10: Why have found grace in thine eyes, that thou
shouldst take knowledge of me, seeing stranger p?
and he answered with Sd John, l3 IA: g / had many
things TO write but viii with ink and pen write unto
thee But trust that shall shortly thee and shall
speak face TO face Next month. No cards
The National tribune., 1879-10-01

SOMETIMES after reading column after column of sor-
rows, suferings devastation and death we almost wish
that Adam and Eve had never got married"
The National tribune., 1879-10-01
SMITH Co. MIS-. So. Q9. lS19.

- SMIIH %, HIss., sept. =, Iol9.
Editor Of National Tribune
Every intelligent in the country is aware of the
justice OF the Equalization Bounty Bill and all the sol
ders ardently thank you for your and gallant
regular and volunteer service promised bountes and
such promises Were but slightly redeemed In 1862
pecay during the darkest days of the war; many thous
ands enlisted who received of bounty Sup
pose for instant these brave had stood back and
exclaimed ''We will not fight in this We refuse
70 leave our wives and children and homes. Let the poll
tcians and noted men take up the muske 1t is war
of ours
Shades of the lameated and Mtsri0us Lincoln What
would the consequences have been? Hundreds but
returned and hndreds returned wounded crippled
and physically dquafed for the remainder of their lives
In conclusion, then Congress haswisey passed
the act granting them pension which is perfectly
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-05
Choice Selections.

Ifyou would live above the world,
endeavOr to realize eternal pros.
poets.
Never dare 60 where you have
reason to question whether God
will 60 with you; Christian
should never willingly be where
there is not room for his Saviour.
Seeming difficulties generally
vanish before faith, prayer and per-
severance.
Ifyour cause is good, be sure you
do not injure it by bad spirit; if it
is bad, give it up at once.
Dare to change your mind, confess
your error and alter your conduct
when you are convinced you are
wrong it is manly, it is scriptural
Leave company when you find
you lose by il, and see that you can
not improve it. "Go not in the way
Ofevil men,"
The more you think of yourself
the less will wise and holy men
think of you; you will find it hard
to believe this vain men would iain
be wise.
Towering expectations generally
lead to disappointments.
That man cannot be upright be-
fore God who is unjust in his deal
ings with men.
Never indulge in what appears to
be a little sin; it will harden the
heart, and lead to greater.
Real holiness has love for it's es-
sence, humility for its clothing, the
good of others as its employment,
and the honor of God as its end.
If you think you are only 10 be-
lieve the Gospel, you are mistaken ;
you are also TO live the Gospel; you
should be living epistle OF Christ,
"known and read of all men,"
lie who lives in daily fellowship
with God has little 10 fear or long
for.
When the earthly tabernacle
shakes, it reminds us of the mercy
Of having a house not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens.
Aim at pleasing God in all things,
and you will never go far astray.-
Young Christians Pocket Book.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-05

l. Let every youth be taught some
useful art and be trained to industry
and thrift.
2. Let every young man lay aside
and sacredly keep intact a certain
proportion of his earnings.
3. Let every youth set out in life
with a fixed determination to en-.
gage in business for himself, and LEI
him put his determination into prac.
tice as early in life as possible.
4. Begin life in a small safe way
and extend your business as expert
ence shall teach you is advantageous,
5. Keep your own books and
know constantly what you are earn
ing and just where you stand.
6. Do not marry until jim receipt
of a tolerably certain income-suffici-
ent to live on comfortably.
Z. Meyer get into debt. A man
who owes nothing can never fail.
s. Let every man who is able to
buy a farm upon which to bring up
his sons, do so. 1t is on the farm
that the best men morally and intel
lectually, are turned out.
9. Bear in mind that your business
cannot be permanently prosperous
unless you share its advantages
equally with your customers. An
all-turkey, all-buzzard system OF
business can never succeed i'm the
long run. Both parties to trans
action must be mutually benefited
il the trade is kept up.
10. Experience has shown that a
scrimping policy with employees is
not the most profitable for the en-
ployer. Live and let live is the bet
ter theory.
IL. Never let your business get so
extended that you are driven to
take a partner. If you engage in
partnership at all, never let it be
forced upon you.
II. Ii you find yourself incompe.
tent to manage..a business success
fully, settle down contentedly to
work for wages, do your best for
your employer, make his interest
your interest and shape your expen-
ditures so as to live within your in
come. Every one is not qualified
by nature TO manage successfully,
but as much real happiness is enjoy
ed i'm salaried position as any
other, if the individual be only fru-
gal and content.
13. Don't seek political Office.
IA. Aim 10 be just and fair in all
your dealings, and cultivate a good
reputation for paying promptly.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-05
Equal 70 the Occasion.

Braggarts are generally easy to be
scared. A French shoemaker fond
OF boasting that nothing could
frighten him, proved an exception
to the rule. Two young fellows re-
solved to put him to the test, so one
slammed dead, and the other pre-
vailed upon the shoe maker to watch
the body through the night. Being
busy, he took his tools with him and
worked beside the corpse. About
midnight a cup Of black coffee was
brought to him to keep him awake,
and he was so exhilirated by the
draught that he struck up merry
song, still plying his hammer vigor-
ously. Suddenly the would-be-
corpse arose and said, in sepulchral
tones, "When a man is in the pres
ence of death he should not sing.'
The shoemaker was startled, but
recovering his self-possession in
moment, he dealt the corpse blow
on the head with his hammer as he
uttered: "Wheu a man is dead he
should not speak,"
There was a real dead man at
Paris clearinghouse, and after he
had been taken to his last lodging
it got about that he was in the un-
seemly habit ofpaying nightly visits
TO the room in which he died, and
for long tine the room remained
tenantless in consequence. AT last
it was taken by a student, who
laughed at the idea of the place be-
ing haunted. Annoyed at his incre-
dulity, two of the dodgers arrayed
themselves in sheets, and glided in
to the room one night at that WITCH
ing hour when graveyards are sup
posed to yawn. With solemn step
and slow they stalked around the
bed, until, happening to glance be-
hind, they beheld sheeted figure
watching their movements. This
was more than they bargained for,
and they were out of the room and
in their own chambers almost be-
fore they knew it. Next morning
they settled with the landlord and
departed, never dreaming their in
tended victim had OWNED their in
tentions and paid them i'm their own
coin. They were not quite equal to
the occasion.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-05

The field of literature is conquer
ed for women. There are no longer
bars or distractions of any sort in
the way. A woman who has any
thing to say is privileged to say it ;
and if it is worth hearing the world
will lend an attentive ear.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-05

Perhaps you loathe the spider, but,
when he gets a mosquito in the
meshes of his web don't you feel
like patting him on the back.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-05

A bachelor asks: What shall we
do with our girls?" Marry one and
shake the rest of them, young man I;
you'll find it cheaper in the long
run.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-05

Never write to another asking for
information, or favor of any kind
without inclosing postage stamp
for the reply.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-05

How rarely do we accurately
weigh what we have to sacrifice
against what we have to gain.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-05

He who thinks he can do without
others is mistaken he who thinks
others can do without him is still
mere mistaken.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-05

Duty cannot be plain in two di-
verging paths.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-05

Time is q file that wears and
makes no noise.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-05

Account him thy friend who de-
sires thy good rather than thy good
will.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-05

Keep good principles, and they
will keep you.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-05

Be lively, but not light; solid, but
not sad.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-05

Bodily enjoyment depends upon
health, and health depends upon
temperance.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-05

Often a man drives pair of grays,
while he himself is driven by duns.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-05

The man who dies the richest is
the one who leaves the least here
and takes the most with him.
The Columbus journal., 1879-02-05

The school population of this
country is placed at Il, 100000.