davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-09-27

The undersigned offers for sale the
North Half of the North West One
firth Section 20, Town IL North Range
~ West Yates Township). One and
a half miles from school house. Four
miles from Forman, on +. & p. M. II.
H.; ca miles, from Baldwin. Excellent
chance to obtain farm. Part plains
and part stump land. Terms reason
C,fAs. X. RhpcrlvFk,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-09-27

We have found III. Matthews & Co,
(huse, Micl,., one of the finest firms
we ever dealt with. They have fine
Stock of Drugs & Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Calsomining Material, Wall Pa
per, School Books, Jewelry, &c.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-09-27

Mr.. J L. II. Sproul. Naganee, Mich,
says. "After having suffered for three
years from dyspepsia, Browns Iron
Bitters cured me.u
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-09-27

Furnishing Goods! Lumberme's's
G0OClst Il fun line at the One Price
MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE
Chusc, Michigan.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-09-27

The reader will do well to examine
the Offer of the LONDON Book AND
BIBLE House, i'm another column of
this paper
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-09-27

Mr.. Charles McSloy, Ludington,
Mich, says: al can recommend
Browns Iron Bitters TO any one need
ing n rood tonic"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-09-27

Mr.. Joseph Blown, Ludington, Mich.
says: "Brown's Iron Btters Is good
tonic, and worth double the money
nskt d for IL y
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-09-27

Halls, Caps, Hats, Caps, Hats, at the
one price Mammoth Clothing House,
Chase, Mich; all the new shapes re-
ceived.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-09-27

Mrs. Kittie Jones is now relieving
her Ne,0 Stock of Fall and HYnter bfiHi-
mcry Goods! Do not fail to call and cx-
anime them
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-09-27

Go to e.. w. ThompsOn's for Choice
Groceries, west Of the Occidental.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-09-27

G. w. Thompson, west of the Oc-
cidcntal, makes N Speciality of Nice
Fresh Butter, direct from the best
dairy portion of the State.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-09-27
VOLUME X1.
HOME STARLIGHT.

TO QUE SUBSCRIBEPS:--An Il
d,tsun across this item, Wifh pen or pcn-
Gil xia ifcs Mm .otr s"bs'ril tim hus
expire d, and u re"cw0i respectfully so
Ucicd.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-09-27
Quick Relief.

Hdn,ltOn's jamaica Ginger Tonic
and Pain Cure is not only valuable
internal remdy for all stomach anc
bowel difficulties such as Dyspepsia
Indigestion, Heartburn, Flutulencc,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps and
Collie, but cannot be cxcelled for an
outward application In rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprains, Side and
Backache and Strains in any part N
the body. Used freely with warmth
and rubbing 1t gives quick relief.
Price 25 and 90 cents per bottle. Sold
by T.. Campbell, Baldwin, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-09-27

Mr.. Jay Smith, Saginaw, Mich, says:
ave have used Browns Iron Bitters
quite freely, and 1t gives entire sat
isfactiOn."
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-09-27

Good for Grain, Dairy, Stock
AMI Fruit Farms, in
Saginaw, Gra,iot, Midland,
Clare, Isabella, Mccosta,
Osccola, Lake, Newaygo,
Uccala and Mason Counties
Good Soil, Good Water, Healthy
Climate.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-09-27

These lands are not located in
some far away wilderness, but in a
settled country, with schools,
churches, roads, market towns, and
an intelligent and thrifty popula-
tion.
The National tribune., 1883-11-29

The circumstances Of the Cundif murder
were, as ! heard them, as follows: stivers had a
trivial quarrel with commde, and drew knife
10 stab him; CUndif caught his arm and said :
" Don't cut him with that knife you'll kill
him; when stiyers turned and said Il would
as soon Kill you rs anybody else" and stabbed
him to the heart This was about noon he
WAS court-martialed the next morning at 10
O'Clock, and sentenced to be executed al sun
down. he was marched out 10 his grave-wbich
was already dag-by guard of about hun
dFed men, aies and mufied drums playing q
funeral dirge. Arriving at the place OF execu-
ton, his collin was unloaded Ia front of his
grave. lie took survey Of his grave and
coffin and the brigade, which was drawn up in
the shape Of an Z. His executioners were in
line, directly in front of him, about forty feet
distant, and only six in number, instead OF
twelve as Lieutenant Heckert has it. I stood
within six feet Of the exccutioners during the
The National tribune., 1883-11-29

execution. The guns were loaded behind their
backs by q sergeant under directions of a lieu
tenant, with five ball cartridges and one blank,
and handed to them. The condemned man
was asked If he was ready, and he replied in
the Affirmative the bandage was put on his
eyes, and he was told to kneel ON his coffin,
which he did, instead of standing as Lieu
tenant Heckert has it. His guard stepped to
one side; the command was given" Ready J
aim fre!" Stiyers pitched forward on his
face, pierced with two balls through his breast
and two through his stomach. A surgeon rode
up, dismounted, examined his pulse and in
about three minutes pronounced him dead. He
was placed in his coffin and lowered into his
grave. The penalty was paid and so ended the
execution of Stivers. w. W. BOYD,
Lieut., Co. +, 18th o. V. L
SAN JOSE, CAL
ron page 1T, vol. ii, "Ohio in the War;" will
be found brief record of the fight at Taze-
well: son August 9th, the 18th Ohio was
ordered to relieve the 14th Kentucky, at Taze-
well. About 10 a. m. OF that day, two compa-
nies-B and E-of the regiment were sent
forward as advance pickets, companies and
d were ordered to the right of the main hill
road on the same duty, and companies @ and
u were held in reserve. ut IL a.. m. heavy
diminishing commenced at the front, and con-
tinued until the enemy approached on the
front aud right in force Companies ID and +
were compelled to fall back, companies B and
e were cut off from the main force by a rebel
brigade and most of them captured, companies
G and G were ordered up as a support, but
were also overwhelmed and compelled to fall
back to position on the left of the road They
were now re-enforced by stragglers from other
companies and held the enemy in check for
two hours. when the ammunition was ex-
hausted. They then fell back TO the main
line, where the national forces were massed.
Towards night, the brigade retreated into the
intrenchments, the enemy following to within
three miles of the gap.'
De Coureey's brigade consisted of the 10th
Ohio, Lieutenant-Colon Bailey; 22d Ken
lucky, Colonel Lindsey; AID Ohio, Colonel
Sheldon. The 22d Kentucky covered the re-
treat of the brigade after the fight at Tazewell.
The battery referred to was Fosters LIST Wis
consin.-ED.
The National tribune., 1883-11-29

to left few hundred yards to the front,
forming the advance skirnlish- line. And thus
we stood from early morning, hour after hour,
in painful suspense, awaiting the opening gun.
Eleven o'clock came, and still all was quiet,
and, the first keen anxiety having worn off,
expressions of Impotence could be heard passing
along the ranks as, fretted by the wearying
suspense. the feeling naturally arose in the
human breast to dare the worst rather than
wear longer the CALLING chain.
But the scene was soon to be varied. few
monentsafter eleven Generals Crawford, Banks
and Bayard, with their stats, riding forward to
| reconnoiter, were opened upon by Confederate
battery. Our gunndrs Immediately replied,
and sharp artillery duel ensucd, which was
continued with great vigor. for nearly an hour
on both Sides but no infantry became engaged.
At II IN. the firing had ceased and silence
again reigned until $3.50, when lone gun from
battery of the enemy on the point of Cedar
Mountain again sounded forth the signal.
Another and another Immediately answered it
along the line, until, in a few minutes, the
woods rang and the hills echoed with the
storm of thunder that burst from dozen
batteries. Soon the infantry too, opened and
by o'clock the battle was raging with fury, as
some of the readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
well remember fiercer or more deadly con-
test between the same number is seldom
directed by the god of war. A little more than
seven thousand Union troops fought and gal
lantly held in check from $50 p. IN. until
darkness ended the carnage more than eight
| thousand rebels. From o'clock until the bat
| tie ragged with undated ferceness peal on peal
rung out, the cannons thunder growing louder
and more intense every moment, while crash
answered crash in the long, unbroken roll of
musketry, and never did her sons bear more
nobly the starry emblem of our Nations glory
than during these wearisome and awful hours
on the bloody plains around Cedar Mountain.
VIM. T. MOVER,
Sergt., Co. d, LIST Pa. Cav.
SUGAR VALLEY PA
The National tribune., 1883-11-29

ing in reserve a leisurely visit to York, and the
home of Shirley and Sbirley's creator. F. K.
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
Drink. fair Betsy. woteTer you do.1-Iasrsla csas
Manufac.ured D. CHENEY BROTH,

VTyAETED-LADIES TO TAKE OUR NEW
w Fancy work ut their homes in city or couatr7s
and earn sc 20 Sig per week making goods for cur AL
and Winter trade. Send 15c sample and parSSe4<
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
81 DIVIDENDS A YEAR
FROM So INVESTED.

THAT is what any one will receive who subscrbes for
The ISDEPESDEST Of New York.
1t occupies two fields First religious journal it
Is undenominational and broader than any sect It's
aim Is TO strengthen and extend Evangelical religion
and to defend it against the attacks Of Msteriaism
Atheism and unbeiieE II Is free TO approve or crcise
in any of the denominations whatever it believes is de-
signed to advance hinder the progress Of the Gospel
OF Christ.
Among its religious writers are Leonard W BACON,
D. D. 5. C. Bartlett D. D. Prest John Bascomb Bishop
Thos NJ. Clark Rev. Jos. Cook Bishop A C. Coke Geo.
R Crooks, D. D.. Howard Crosby. D. D. Theo L Guy
Ter. D. d. Rev Samuel Dixie Geo. p Fisher, D. D. Prof
Norman Fox. Washington Gladden. D. D., Bishop F. D.
Huntington. Bishop J. F. Hurst, E D. Morris, D. D.,
Priest Noah Porter, Francis l. Patton, D. D., Philip
schaf, D. D., r. 5 storrs, D. D., VIM II. Taylor D. D.
wIn. c. wilkinson D. D. Priest 7. D. Woolsey.
Second. As literary Journal it stands without peer
among the weekly press During the past year it has
published articles poems By mere than three hun
bred OF the most talented writers in this country and
Europe.
Among them Amelia A Barr, Mary CIemmer. Rose
Terry Cooke, Kate Fo5te Dora Read GoOdale Rev W e
GriHHs Grace Greenwood" Thomas Hill D. D. Wiz
liam D. Howeils, " H. H. Sidney Lanier Rose Haw-
thorne Lathrop, Louise Chandler &oulton, Joaquin
Miller r a. Cakes 3rs. S II. 3 Plat Josephine Pol
lard Richard Henry StOddard Edmund Clarence Stel-
man, Mrs Launt Thompson, j. T. Tr0wbridga, Celia
Thaxter, John Greeuleaf Whittier, Sarah c. Wo0lssy
Susan E. Wallace, Wn. c. Ward and Prot Charles a
Young.
THE INDEPENDENT will within the next few months
publish stories by Wm. D. Howells authoF OF Their
Wedding Journey a Modern Instance etc; W E
Norris author Of "Aiatrimony,n mo New Thing"
etc; T. Marion Crawford, sgthor Of 3Ir. Isaacs Dr.
Claudius etc. J. s Of Dale author Ct "Guerndale;
Edward Everett Hale, author Of ''Ten Times One is
Ten etc; Julia Scbayer author OF Tiger Lily and
Other Stories;" Rebeeea Harding Davis Sarah Orne
Jewett, Fred D. Story Kate Epson Clarke etc. etc It's
also negotiating with other distinguished story writers
Of England and America whose names it does not as yet
feel at liberty to make public.
In civil and political affairs TIE INDEPENDENT con-
tends for sound ideas and principles It believes in the
reform of the civil service and tariff the publication
of politics and maintains those principles which the
highest ethics and best intelligence require.
THE INDEPENDENT has p distinct departments, 50
pages in all.
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
- " ~
SUGAR VALLEY, PA.
A COLORADO GREETING
Extended to General Ball and the Comrades of the
122d Ohio

12ad Ohio.
Brigadier-General w. II. BALL and comrades
of the 122d o. VI.
My OLD COLONEL AND COMRADES: I
have been contemplating writing you, or
some one of the old 122d o. V. l., 18th brigade,
Sd division, 9th corps (now don't that sound
natural), for some time, but have been absent
so many years, that was not sure of the pres
ent address of any of my old comrades in arms,
and | hope, with the consent of the editor, to
reach you through the columns of TIE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE. 1t may be, for ought /
know, that yen have handed in your chips as
cannot see anything in regard to our regiment
in the columns Of THE TRIBUNE, the G. A. Z.
journal generally taken here.
Have you had any Reunions lately? And
have you got a good Post? And do the boys
generally belong to that organization? I
would like TO ask you regarding the mortality
list but ! fear, my dear Colonel, that majority
have passed the final muster, where the sound
OF cannon and shock of battle viii be heard no
more. Twenty years has no doubt marked q
great change in that One thousand strong
that SO proudly marched out of Camp Zanes-
vile in the fall of '62, and, as we take retro
spective view of that period how the reminis-
cences of war come crowding in our minds, and
how fresh they seem but the day is not far dis
tant when the living actors on that great
amphitheater of war will have passed over to
the silent majority, and none be left to chant the
sad requiem over the graves Of our fallen COM
rades. That we have been true to each other,
none viii doubt none can question Decora-
ton Day, Reunions, G. A. B. Posts. all attest
our utilization and regard, one for the other !;
but as time shall go apace, when nothing re-
mains but the moudy, mtsty histories OF the
irrepressible conflict VIII not that regard
and veneration for him who imperiled his life
and limb, and everything near and dear to him,
be forgotten, and in course of time become OBJ
solcte, not for lack of patriotism in the coming
generations, but as a result of political economy
III our republican form of Government? think
the memories Of the heroes OF 1776 who fought
to establish our liberties and country, and the
patriot who nearly one hundred years later
was found in the thickest Of the fray fighting
for the perpetuation and unity Of that same
country, should be handed down to posterity
hand in hand as warning to foes without and
traitors within that " the penalty of treason is
death"
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
&. ES4aka aO GGIaIS' WUESIHs

Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-11-29

unstinted prosperity and happiness in your
declining years, remain, yours, fraternally,
LLOYD ADAMsoN,
Co. A, 122d o. V. /.
BREcKfNRIpGE, Colo.
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
ONE AND 1NDIyIsIBLE

Well. my dear Colonel, rivers, valleys nor
mountain chains, not even the great continental
divide, separates the Union in the fraternal
greeting OF those who, when the dark clouds
of civil war draped our divided and distracted
country. when the artillery of rebellion was
laundering against Fort Sumter, and the
Chief Magistrate of the Nation was appealing
to the loyal heart for succor and aid, responded
to our country's call In those dark hours that
tried mems souls. Right here in the heart of
the Rockies, we have a G. d. r. Post in -four
ishlng condition, numbering over fifty mem
bers, whose camp-fres illuminate the very
border and frontier of civilization, composed
of sturdy, honest wholesouled miners-men
who WELD the "giantn of human skill and
invention, and whose mighty blows as they
delve down in the granite after the precious
minerals reyerberate from valley to plain and
echo from mountain to snow-capped peak.
We'll, Colonel, | should like to hear from
Tom Campbell if he is still on top. / think he
would make frst-class chaplain also, Captain
Tom Black, and others who will favor me with
line; let us hear from any of you through
the columns of THE TRIBUNE it would be a
great pleasure. But will not tire your patience
aud endurance any further. Suffice it to say
that If / am within O thousand miles of
the next Reunion of the 122d o. v. T.. will be
there. Hoping this communication-if it
reaches you or any of my old comrades-wiIl
ind you and yours in the enjoyment of the
National Republican., 1883-04-23
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
o2I Penna. Avenue, oaI.

has. By the way heard a good story of one
Of the graveyards here. Once upon time,
q man applied for membership in a
jockey club here, and for some reason he was
blackballed. He didn't take kindly to the
situation, and swore he would turn their
blanked old race course into graveyard,
and getting control of the stock he did it.
Who're Lexington made the famous time, the
dead now lie resting under the magnolia
blossoms. They say death is great leveler.
Possibly so. But the other day 1 saw a
splendid hcarse followed by long process
sion, In which were five companies, bands,
secret orders, and no end of hacks. jogging
along at the tail end of the pageant was q
wagon with a box, rough and unpainted,
holding somebody, that is to say, nobody,
followed by nobody, going nobody cared
where.
Most of the foreigners have some local
organization that will SEQ to burial of one
of their race Nearly every if not every,
ono OF tho dago element yamping their
orange! banan! tuenta cent dozena p
gets looked after better when he dies than
while alive by his society.
The French market, the house that was
intended as refuge for Napoleon when they
proposed to steal him from the "rock bound
isle" the house of Laitte, the pirate, and
many other features of this un-American
city are all of interest. S. l.. ID.
National Republican., 1883-04-23
HAMBURGS.

We have never kept in this depart
ment anything but these goods, woven
on the best cloths.
We have been fortunate in finding the
same class of goods at forced sale in the
auction room, and have improved the OPP
portunity to place before our customers
an elegant quality at very low prices.
We quote specially line of Irish Point
and Guipure Embroideries at Is, %, 37i,
and SOC per yard.
The finest line of patterns and the fin
est work we have ever shown in Main
sock Embroideries at 121, Is, %, 37!, and
SOC per yard.
In Cambria Embroideries we offer fine
wide patterns at 12sc per yard, which we
have never been able to sell less than
1sc per yard and at 25c, line of very
wide patterns, on fine cloths, (which we
never could sell less than 371c per yard.
In Wide Flouncings we also have some
good values, but cannot call them extra
good.
National Republican., 1883-04-23
How to Save Gas.

The Arlington hotel, St. Marc, American
house, Owen house, Ford's opera house, and
the New Theatre Comique have been using
since Jan. n device in connection with their
gas meters, and have found that so per cent.
Of the consumption of gas has been saved.
This is the machine that tho gas companies
of Baltimore fought against so strenuously,
but it became in general use in that city, aud
was one of the instruments in reducing the
price of gas there to 81 per thousand feet.
1t does not afford much relief to the private
residences, however, as gas bills must average
$50 per month to Justify the attendant ex-
pense of the machine and its necessary man.
agement by the company furnishing it. The
mode of payment for the machine is a novel
one the carburette company taking one-hali
of the saving made from the original gas bill
National Republican., 1883-04-23
UnregIstered Drug clerks.

Several statements have been made in The
REPUBLICAN of late to the effect that certain
druggists had been ARRESTED for violating
the license law" On Saturday it was stated
that Mr.. John Coughlin and Mr.. Oscar IL.
Coumbs had been ARRESTED for being unli-
censed druggists" This was an error arising
entirely from misapprehension of che
facts. The process against these last named
parties is not by warrant, but simply by notice
to appear and defend, and the charge is not
that of failure to pay license, but that of en-
ploying unregistered clerks. These gentle
men say they appeared on Saturday morning
ready for trial, but the prosecution was not
ready to proceed, and they were therefore
subjected to further inconvenience and in
Jury. They claim that they have violated no
law; that their clerks compound prescrip-
tions under their own personal supervision |;
that no errors or mistakes have been made by
them, and until there is some error made they
are not liable. In this view Of the case the
service of these notices seems to be oppres-
sive, if it does not partake of the nature of
persecution,
National Republican., 1883-04-23
BARGAINS.
Silk Department.

We shall continue the COM
ing week the attractive bar
gains which we have been
offering, viz:
Twenty-Five inch Black Satin
Merveillieux, an elegant quality,
which cost $I.4o per yard at
wholesale two months ago, at
the seemingly ridiculous price
Of 81 per yard. We have
never had a bargain equal to it.
Also ten pieces Black and
White Striped Summer Silks,
spendid quality, at soc. per
yard.
We shall add to this lot two
pieces Steel Color Glace Silks,
bought at auction, worth 75c.
per yard at least, but which can
sell at soc. per yard.
We have again duplicated
our line of Cachemire Royal
Black Silks which we advertised
two weeks ago; prices, $I.35,
$I.62H, and 81 per yard.
They are cheap at SI.5o, $1.75,
and $a.25. Please examine.
In our Black Goods Depart
ment we have never had SO
large a trade as the last four
weeks. We are still offering
the same extra good values.
We quote specially on all
Silk Grenadine at 81 per yard
which is to-day very good value
at $I.25.
An extra fine all wool Nuns
Yelling, forty inches wide, only
soc. per yard.
Black Lace Buntings, thirty
four inches wide, only 25c. pei
yard.
A regular 25c. Black Bro
caded Dress Goods, specia
bargain, at I7c. per yard.
All wool Black Bunting, fine
quality, 23c. per yard, usual.
25c. per yard.
Boston Dry Goods House
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
OBJ Penna. Avenue, o2I
National Republican., 1883-04-23
Entertainment at the Reform School.

The children of the Reform school were
highly entertained ON Friday night by a
select reading by Mr.. Walter s. Bonbrght, an
elocutionist from Philadelphia. His humor-
GUS selections were especially pleasing to the
boys, who gave evidence of their enjoyment
by frequent laughter and applause. Mr.. Bon
bright however, gave several readings of a
serious character, which appealed strongly
to the cultivated taste of many promi-
nent gentlemen who were present and who
subsequently, congratulated him warmly upon
his efforts. Mr. Bonbright is young man of
extraordinary ability, who gives promise OF
attaining the highest reputation as reader,
His voice is clear and resonant, Of unusual
flexibility, and capable of expressing the
various emotions most effectively, while his
manner is graceful and pleasing. He is a
graduate of the National School of Elocution
and Oratory, and in 1880 gained the first prize
honor, a $50 gold medal, 1t is to be hoped
that he will shortly give public reading in
this city.