davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17

In Honor er stanenan Ianksnn-

The twentieth anniversary of the death Of
Stonewail jackson was commemorated on the
10th inst, by the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues, who paraded and proceeded to Capitol
Square, Richmond, Va, where they fred .
salute in front of the Jackson monument, after
which the Rev. r. Melville Jackson, of tbs
Episcopal Church, delivered an Grafton on tho
military career of the dead chieftain. A large
eoneourse of people were present. The Blues
appeared with fun ranks. and after the COM
memoration services celebrated their own
nineteenth anniversary IS military company.
Many ladies were present, among them Mrs.
Stonewall Jackson
Memorial Day was observed at Lynchburg by
the general suspension of business, parade Of
the local military companies and the firing Of
salute by the artillery. A large procession Of
citizens repaired to the Soldiers Cemetery and
decorated the graves.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
As Interesting as Uncle Toms Cabin.

ST want to thank you for the benefits which I
advertising in THE TRIBUNE for the address of my
old comrades. THE TRIBUNE is the best of all SOL
der's papers was a whole year trying to get
send for another journal when comrade told me
that he was taking a better paper-THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE-and gave me q copy to read. found it
as interesting as Uncle Toms Cabin, and read way
into the small hours of the night. The letters
under The head of Fighting Them Over, or What
Our Veterans Have to Say About Their Old CAM
paigns,' aroused the old war spirit in me, and I
said to myself that must send for THE TRIBUNE Mt
the first opportunity. There are good many old
soldiers residing in this vicinity and the
rush of planting is over you will hear from me
with a club."-L. E. Robson, Walker. Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
Where Hood Gathered No Acorns.
To the Editor national TRIBUNE.

1 am reading, with much interest," the different
adventures and exploits of the old vets and have
looked each week for the story of the movements
of the Twentieth Army Corps in the historic Atlanta
campaign bit failed to note anything until Com
rade Iongto the Signal Corps 10 task Cor net Civ
ing credit TO the Twentieth Army Corps. In speak
ing Of the battle Of Peach Tree Creek July Il. 1854
he says that the Twentieth Corps being the last to
cross the river. its place in the line was between
the Fourth and the Fourteenth Army Corps. The
latter corps was next TO the river. The rebels
discovered the gap. and General Hood made the re-
mark TO his men, on the evening of the 18th inst,
that they would go out next day and gather acorns
alluding in this remark TO the men of the Fonr-
tecuth Corps who badge representing an
acorn. His intention, doubtless, was to press
through the gap and surround the corps and compel
il 20 the river. But disappontmenta awaited
him. A letter picked up the battlefield Of
Resaca, Ca, written by the captain of the rebel
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
Buried in the Potter,s Field.

Il saw short time ago in the Toledo Telegram.
a statement by sympathizing visitor to Johnsons
Island, that the graves of the rebel soldiers there
were much neglected Recently soldier died
here in poverty leaving family of small children
His death resulted from disease contracted during
the war. He never received pension and was
buried in the potters field. Let us give all
sympathy to such cases these. L. p, Yves
ton Ohio
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
From One of CoIone, MerriIrs Bows.

cannot tell you with what emotion read the
farewell order of our late commander, Colonel
Lewis Merrill. was member of company r, of
Merrills Horse and the order brings TO mind a
long Inc OF once familiar faces and scenes that
shall never see again. Should this meet the eye of
any of my old comrades should be glad to hear
from them. 1T would give keen pleasure to
take them by the hand once more. Wv. G. Moore
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17

the field instead of Being 3t Savannah twelve miles
away My regiment had received orders for Sum
day morning inspection, and the first notice they
had that n battle was impending was the sound of
musket firing in its ronts should be glad to hear
from any of the oldyetefans of the Seventeenth or
Twenty-ifth Kentucky. w. II. JONES,
FoRDsvIIIE, KY. ~; J Co. A, 18th Kentucky.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
A Kentuckian ON Shiloh.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

have been greatly interested in the reininis-
cences of the battle of Shiloh published in your
columns. / member of the Seventeenth
Kentucky volunteer infantry, and participated in
that battle. The only other regiment from my
State was the Twcnty-fifth Kentucky. have but
was not q surprise why was not Grant present on
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
A soldiers Compliments to General Gresham.

Please give my respects to PostInaster-General
Gresham, and tell him his photograph hangs in my
Office. It was taken when he was with Hurlbut,
Fourth division, Army of the TENNESSEE was at
that time sergeant-maor of the Fortysixth Illinois
volunteer infantry. Colonel John A. Davis regi-
ment. He will perhaps remember the little SER
geant-major A. Ewing, P NJ, Wonsevu,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-24
The Great English Remedy


sion 70 Society, Dmness of Vision, Noises in the
Head: the vital ilHid passing uhobserv ed in the
urine. and many other diseases that lead to insan
ity aud death
DIR. MINTIf. who is a regular physician (gral-
uate of the University of Prnnsyivanial, will
agree TO- forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor
of this Lind the VITAL KESTOKA-
TIVE (un1cr his sp"cisl advice and trrat.uenti
will not cure or for anything impure or injurious
found III it n'' MINfIE treats ali private dis
eases success ul without mercury. CoNsuLrA-
, r1oN lREt. Thorough examination and advice.
including analysis Gf nrino IS 90. Price of VITAL
EsroRAIrVE, 81 Gh a bottle or four times the
quantity. SO 90. sent 10 any address upon recep.
pt price. or G. - d.. secure 'rol observation and
III private name, if desired. by =. + MiNfIE,
D., - krarny street san Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BoTTIE FREE, sent application
by letter stHt..g symptoms. and age. Com
nlUhi,ntioi:s strictly confidential.
DIR. MI\TIE'S KIDNEY AT HEDY. NEPHRETI-
q u. cures sil ksqds i Kidney an, Nlad Ter Com
iialnts, CON rrhu n, ,floet, Icucurrhra. FIR sale
T., an lrU I5sts II 90 huttir SIX 'tics tor -
DE. MiNTIE'S bANDEIION PILLS are the best
and Cheapest DYerHrslA and BILIOUS cure ia the
ularkct. For srle By MI drugsists.
Al orders .pr ust,lrID" G.. O. J.. must he accom-
pauied with 81 tss guarantee nf good faitht
whicH Will be- 'iet.ii, ted wh.n tue package Is
/ >hipped
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-24

7 his oil is distracted from peculiar species OF
small WHITE SHARK. caught in tine Yellow sea-
known AS Calcharodon Rondeletii. Every Chinese
fisherman knows II. It's virtues rs res uratiye of
hearing discover red by Buddhist Priest
about the wear 1iiO. Its cures Were so numerous.
and many seemingly miraculous. that Ii" rem
edy officially proclaimed over the entire En-
pire. Its use becnlue SO universal TINT TOR over
300 years deafness has existed among the Chinese
people. Sent, charges prepaid, t. any adir al
81 30 per bUit.v.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-24
Ears for III, Million !
FOG CHoUS,BALSlN. or Su Rk'S Oil

POSITIVELY RESTORES THE HEARING AND
Is THE ONLY ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
DEAFNESS KNOWN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-24
Hear What the Deaf Say!

y
1t has performed a miracle in my case.
have no unearthly noises III my head. and hem
much better.
| have been Greatly benefited.
NV de4frcSS helped II great deal-thnA another
bottle will cur"
NV hearing ~ much benefited.
I nave rec.iN ed untold beneht.
Ny hearing j. improving.
II is giving good satisfaction.
Have been greatly bene.ted. and am rejaieed
that saw me notice ot II.
Its virtues Unqusstiu nnbe and its curative
character rl>ulute, AS the writer can ners"nsllv
TESTIFY. beth iron experience md ohSerN alton.
Writ, ut on e 70 iIAyLOcK Y JENNY pey street.
New York enclosing sl.no. snd yog viii receive hN
return remedy that VIII enable yUi to hear Il Re
an ,hudy else, aud whose curative 'n"'t> " II ~
perinanent You VIII G-ver re.n doing So. =
Irltnr of Mercantile Review.
rs-To avoid loss in tn. mails I,4, 'e send money
/ by Registered l.tter.
only Imported by HaYLOCK & JFNNEY.
30. A-euts Tor A4u.r.ra. e. atIe.t,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-24
Ba'.or'S MiniIg HClse Power.

THE MOST EFFICIENT AND PRACTICAL MA
j chm. ever invented for the service of PrUspec-
tors and others requiring the use OF u HCrsePower
Possessing all the requirements of n first class
hUlst, and an riding means for the continuous Ope-
ration of a Pump Blower without interfering
with hoistin9 apparatus.
II Is MADE ENTIRELY OF IRON. No piece
weighs over $50 Iunds At the ordinary speed of
Ii horse 1000 pound bucket of ore may be raised
l20 feet per minute. The koisting drum IL under
the complete control of the man at the shaft, and
capa de of carrying 800 feet of tive-eghths steel
rope The cost of erection is slight, ns two
i'll half day can easily put it i'll place ready for
wcra
While this power is more particularly for mining
purpus :. il is equally adapted to all other use
where animal power is required. SEND FOR
CIRCULAR. Address:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27

The Pryse boys. well and Evorably
known i'm Red Cloud, are editing aud
publishing the Motor, in Blue Springs.
The Beatrice Independent has the fol-
lowing:
"A report comes from Blue Springs
that one Of the editors of the Motor.
upon attending q performance at the
opera house saw his own sugar plum
come in with another fellow. lie i'm
mediately rushed and borrowed the
town pistol, used for shooting dogs.
and returned to the theatre, determin-
TO ~perfornte the faithless one and then
end his own misery. But as the gods
would have it, the fusee wouldn't go
off, and the love-sick editor is still TAX
ing cord wood on subscription. The
editor Of any country newspaper is
justified in committing suicide on gen.
eral principles, but when he is crossed
in love, the provocation becomes
dorbly great, and We sympath;ze with
our neighbor for his humiliating
failure"
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27
$4,000 Bible Reward.

The publishers Of Ru,iedge's Monthly
offer twelve valuable rewards in their
monthly for May, among which is the
following.
We will give twenty dollars in gold
to the person telling lis which is the
shortest chapter in the New Testament
scriptures mo; the revision) by
May 10th 1888. Should two or more
correct answers be received. the re-
ward will be divided. The money will
be forwarded to the winner May 18th
1888. Persons trying for the reward
must send twenty cents in silver mo
postage stamps takenl with their an
swer, for which they viii receive the
Monthly. in which the name asd adj
dress Of the winner Of the reward and
the correct answer viii be published,
and in which several more valuable
rewards wiil be offered. Address Rut-
ledge publishing Company. EAston.
PennA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27
MONEY! MONEY!
xnsy .slssa q imYssvsA hsns n sss&A.
"a 1Sesasfs . IL vssy bsss
SaHna n fNtnNoNi

ltnsy 4 leaa @ i3YeveA hSRs h seetA.
"a 1Okfasin 8 IL vUY begt
sa4as q i1tGeUel
We call the attention Of all desiring
such accommodations. To the farm
loan department Of cur business, in
which we are sull Offering the beet in
ducements to the public.
There 10 absolutely no cost TO our
customer. No fees for abstract title:
no fees for recording mortgages. no
fees for taking Acknowledgements. no
loans paid I'm checks OF drafts upon
which the borrower must pay . die
count in order to get the money. but
all loans paid in actual cash. over our
counters without any deduction what
ever.
In placing our loans there = no se-
dious delay in submitting applications
to eastern parties, n onr facilities ere
such that We car close al good loans
on short notice
We arr prepared 70 Gil desirable
loans II nine per cent straight, vish no
charge VI any nature whatever. All
payments of interest and principal
may be made ~ oar hank. and viii be
sens q the parties free Of charge and
interest notes returned 70 our custom
mers.
As To ous psomptness and sair deal
ing re refer ~ those vith whom ~
hsye plsced loans laundering ~ pres
rps nearly six hundred-i Gall ~ cor
o(6ce. or Address Us through the mziL
sId SsNPsos 4 SwEEzy-
Hue Hill, Nebraska
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27

Mr.. L. ID. Fowler, foreman for l.. Ca
hill &Co., manufacturers of sulky pillow
carriages and corn plows, dropped into
our Office Wednesday morning TO say
that he was too busy to enjoy good
health, he had to hurry of to the de-
pot to unload . car Of one hundred
sulkies and twenty-five double corn
plows. He reports sAles No. ], and
farmers all we'll pleased with their
plows and sulkies, IS they always are
with goods bought Of that en.erpri.ing
manufacturers which Mr.. Fowler Do
ably represents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27

Bv c. ". sraaxou Go. Scr.

A. the essnina;,on on the ;th inss.
sscond grade certificates we're granted
10 Lime Ncinio.h. LYDIA Munger.
Ida r. Albcr. Eva Munsel. Myra
r. Brewer. Eva Walker. LAurs Nc
pahiel. Phebe Savior. Rose Noble. 81.
rab l. Fisher. and third grades Ia Eta
Sanford. iLll,e L~ssop. Ora Arnold.
Nellie Arnold. Jesic Arnold. Or, Bel
Hunter. Jennie Ballard. Hattie Hoxa.e
and Corey l. Norris
4 large number Of the districts will
have no school ,hi. spsing bu, viii
have . long term beginning IN Sep
;ember.
We wish to call special attention 10
some points in the school A~. Copies
Of the lac will DO ready for ds,nea-
ton in = few DAYS. Tie practice which
prevailed % such an extent Of drawing
warrants on the county treasurer for
any mount Of money which may be
in the treasury. and then when il 10
received, the director has no record of
the money. is now prevented by the
following section Of the Law.
No warrant, shall be coun,e,igned
until the amount for which the war
ran is drawn is written upon its face,
Tie moderator shall keep q record in
. book furnished by the district Of the
amount, date. purpose for which drawn
and name OF person to whom issued.
Of each warrant counter.igncd by
him"
Districts wishing TO purchase such
q book for the use Of The moderator,
can do so by addressing the State Jour
nal company Lincoln Neb.
Another requirement Of directors is
the following. The director shall no.
tify the county superintendent; at the
time the contract is made. Of the
length Of the proposed term Of school,
when the school will begin, and Of the
name Of the teacher. And no money
belonging To the district shall be paid
for teaching to any but legally quail
fed teachers"
Another i'm its relation to exami,
nations reads n follows. Read il
carefully, cut it out and paste it in
your dairy.
Subdivision VII Sec. ; rcads
thus.
The county superintendent shall eX'
anime all persons offering themselve,
- teachers for the public schools, ant
shall attend at the county seat upon
the Sd Saturday in each month in tho
year for that purpose; and at such 9th
err times and places ms he may select
by giving not less than five days notice
in some paper published in the coun.
~, or il there he 10 paper published il
such county then he shall cause To l.,
posted up in three public places in tn,
precinct where such examination u
To take place, not less than five day,
prior to such examination. n notice a
the time and place thereof. An,
certificate granted ut any other time O
place than those specified above shall
he null and void. And any count,
superintendent that shall violate tn
provisions of this section shall. upoI
conviction of the ame be fined IL
any sum not less than twenty-fiv,
dollars.
Next week we will publish the Law
regarding institutes.
Copies Of the School Law ran be Ia,
at the Superintendent Office.
School officers may now suppl,
themselves with the school law edition
of lSS3.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27

Th>Sore psst Of the geek se took .
ui1to~ Insvsle. and while enjoying The
hospitality Of ~. q. W. knight and
biz excellent wife and accomplished
daughter. took occasion % look
through the lnsvale cheese factory.
Nf. Chamberiin. the genial propriesos.
kindly showed us through the es,ab-
Enlistment The main building u ~
x+O feet. two stories high and ,so
vinr. l2I0 and SID respectively
The factory has capacity for using the
milk from FIVE hundred COWS. which
capacity can be increased TO one
thousand by the addition Of anoshes
vat
The factory ID nov using the milk
from about sixty Eve eoss. and by the
fnt Of June wiil use the milk from
three hundred To four hundred cows
and manufacture about one thousand
pounds Of cheese per day. A little
more than eigh, pounds Of milk " re
quired To make one pound Of cheese,
and the farmers who are nou patron
hing the Inavale cheese factory re-
ceive for their milk Sl.lS per one hun
bred pounds.
Creameries are q good thing. and We
wish there were more Of them in the
country. but it is an undispuied fact
that farmers who pa,ronize the cheese
factory realize about one third more
| On their milk than do those who sell
their milk or cream TO the creameries
Work Wa commenced on the Ina.
vale cheese factory the 2s;h day oI
February last, and on the 10Th Of the
present month the factory turned on,
its first cheese.
Mr.. Chamberlin informs US that
when he can secure the milk Of from
four hundred to six hundred COWS hs
will distribute in tina, vicinity within q
radius Of four miles, from ten thous
and to fourteen thousand dollars pei
year, which, we take it, will be an i'm
mense benefit to the farmers in thai
part Of the county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27
News foYAu.

We are now in full blast on our
brick yard, turning out 5000 brick per
day. Of good quality. Having III ex-
perienced molder aud burner, We in.
tend TO give satisfaction To u numer-
Gus customers throughout the CONN.,
try. and hope you will call and e Us
when you are in need o fbrick.
Respectfully.
81 e w. H. LUDLOW 4 SOX.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27

The regular term Of district court in
and for Webster county Nebraska. Sc,
for April 23rd 1888. and adjourned Ia
May 3nd 1888, is hereby further AL
journed 10 Nav 18th 1888 ut 9 O'Clock
a. m. WILLIAM GAsILS. JR-
Judye
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27

For RESr.-A dwelling house with
three good rooms and pantry. Also
store building formerly occupied by G.
Z. Putnam. Also a pair of hay scales.
for sale. Apply To this Office, or to !.
Frisbie at Red Cloud mill
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27
Wood I! Wood ~

We will pay IS per cord for twenty
cords Of dry we'll spill, body wood de-
livered at our yard on or before June
lst next. Parties wishing to sell will
do we'll TO call and see US soon.
81 tw w. II. LUDLOW 4 Sox.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27
Republican Valley
Fvll CREAM CHEESE.
Factory at 1navale Neb.
n CrY pron

challenge the world 10 produce .
purer, cleaner, or better cheese. VIII
pay one thousand dollars for every or
Of adulteration found in my cheese.
Every cheese warranted - represen-
ted. If You don't want 70 est . skim
cheese, doctorei up With cheap grease
and other injurious deliberations. call
tos, and take no othsr, but the Repub-
6can Valley Cheese.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27

The undersigned will pay The high
est market price for all the wood he
can get. the same TO be delivered At
the old Burton brick yard just north
east Of Red Cloud
Soft III. +. KELLEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27
LAND LOANS.

Messr. Mosher. Moore 4 Outcalt, Ut
the First National Bank. Of Red Cloud,
will make you the very best terms on
real estate loans. lS-tf.:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27

There is q quiet about the life OF
the farmer, and the hope Of . serene
old age that no other business OF pro
fessiou can promise A professional
man Is doomed some time 10 feel that
his powers are wanieg. He u doomed
to see younger and stronger men pass
him in the ace Of life. He looks for
ward to an old age of Intellectual medi-
ocrity. He viii Be last where once he
vas inst But the farmer goes, - It
we're, into partnership with nature; he
i've with ssees and 6owen; he byeaths
the sweet ajg Of the fields. There j. no
constant and ffighsfal strain uPon his
mind. His nights are filled with rest
and slesp. He watches his Aocks and
herds - they feed upon the green and
sunny slopes; be hean the pleasant
rain falling upon the ~aving corn, and
Ma trees he planted in youth rnstle
above him ~ he plants Others tor chill
dren yea to b.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27
7 Per Cent. Money 70 Loan !

Money TO prove up with Oh final re-
ceipt, or on decided land at . psr cent,
and l-62 per cent. commission, or at
straight 9 per cent. no commission.
JSo. X. WILCOX
Office next door 70 Chief Office. 3On
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27

Strohm L McKeehy have . fev
Thousand dollars to loan on real estate.
Money will be paid out on the day Of
application If security is accepted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27
IMARRle0-

CAREY-LULL-By Rev. Geo. Hum
mel. OH April 22I, Mr.. Albert Carey
Of Dewitt, Neb. to Miss Anna Lull. Of
Red Cloud Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27
DIED.

On Friday April 10Th, OF consumtion,
Miss Jenny Highly, daughter Of W. G,
Maxwell.
On Friday April Goth; at the resi-
dencc of Luther Commenska, Lucy
Cooper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27

The need OF more and better side
walks and additional cross walks was
keenly felt by everybody who had oc-
casion to perambulate the streets Of
Red Cloud during the last week or
tyo. Some parts OF the town have
been almost Inaccessible except to
those who are fortunate enough to po-
sess y good pair Of rubber boots and
sufficient courage to face a sea Of mud
Of uncertain depth, while those who
have had occasion to 60 from the
north part Of town to the postofice
have found it almost impossible to
cross the gulf between CARRIERS store
and Sherer's corner. The town coun-
Gil or some one should see that some
thing is speedily done to make the
crossings psssshle if this rainy weather
Is 10 continue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27

An nails viii BE- eiossd st The bsars sbsss
Money Ordsr s0cs hosn froo Ia =. - ! p. -
Oles Assn % Sunday froa go 10 To .. -.
~. b. NcNnP. P. ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-04-27

81 {.