davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08

Thomas, speaking of the arrival of the Second
Minnesota AID Ninth Ohio ON the field, says:
Immediately after these regiments had gained
their position, the enemy opened most deter
mined and CALLING fire, which was returned by
our troops in the same spirit and for nearly
half an hour the contest was maintained on
both sides III q most desperate manner" And
in the same paragraph says: The Second
Minnesota kept up most CALLING fire in front,
and the Ninth Ohio charged the enemy on
their right with bayonets fixed, turned their
Hank, and drove them from the field, the
whole line giving way and retreating in the
utmost disorder and confusion Then, after the
last-named regiments got on the field and
" had gained their position the battle lasted
nearly half an hour until the enemy was
driven from the field in disorder and eonfJ-
SION General Crittenden says at the close of
his report: "The engagements lasted three
hours" Who was he engaged with the other
two hours or more? General Crittenden shows
that he was engaged early in the morning with
the Tenth Indiana, and before they were re-
enforced. General Thomas says: % / then rude
forward . On reaching the position held
by the Fourth Kentucky, Tenth Indiana aud
Wolford's cavalry Sc. Then, the Tenth
Indiana was on the field holding their
position" when General Thomas got there.
Then, some time after he sent an order to
the rear for re-eHfoFcements. and on their
arrival he ordered the Second Minnesota
TO take the position of the Fourth Kentucky
and Tenth Indiana, which regiments were
nearly out of ammunition Then, che battle
lasted half an hour, and the Tenth Indiana
was on the right of the Fourth Kentucky
until it closed. Then, the Tenth was on the
field the full three hours that the battle
lasted, except when they fell back to their en-
campment and replenished their cartridge
boxes. Evidently, by some means unknown to
the writer. General Thonas did not begfu his
report of the battle of Min Springs for an hour
or more after its commencement, and the blood
OF some forty or fifty dead and wounded IN
dianaians and several of Colonel W0.ford' cav
airy had already saturated Kentucky soil 80
exception TO General Thomas report, so far Is
it goes, but no account Of The opening OF the
battle is there given.
WILLIAM C. KIsE.
Lieut.. Col, commanding 10th Ind. Vols.
Tz-U
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08

BRIDGEPORT. November. 5.-Barrum's $15,-
600 elephant Albert is very Ill with fever. An
attempt to save him win be made by removing
the cause Of trouble by a surgical operation.
This has never been attempted before. as the
operation requires enormous incision, as the
Kidneys are required to be reached. Professor
Doremus. Of New York, and DR.. Leataid, the
eminent French veterinary surgeon, thinks that
there Is chance for a favorable result but as
Albert must either be killed or cured, for under
no circumstances can he be left TO live in his
present condition, the attempt viii be made
probably within the next fortnight.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
THE OLD WORLD.
Something About What is Going On in Other Land.
Than Ours.

Something ADOus nat Is 60lag On In Other Landz
Than Ours.
The debate in the French Chamber Of Depu-
ties on the Tonquin affair ended on the 3lst nit
in vote expressing confidence in the frmness
and prudence Of the eovernment.-The fish
cries exhibition in London was formally de-
clared closed on the 3lst ult by the Prince Of
Wales, The False Prophet has been discom-
fitted by Hicks Pasha.--Orangemen took
possession Of the City Hall IN Londonderry,
Ireland. Nov ] and prevented the Lord Mayor
Of Dublin from delivering lecture upon
the franchise In the riofing which followed
one man was fatally wounded and others
were injured.--Morris Ranger, an extern
siVe cotton merchant Of Liverpool recently
failed with Liabilities amounting to FL $50 600
About 6 o'clock on the evening Of the
Goth alt, q terrific explosion occurred near
the PrsBd street underground station on
the Metropolitan Railway. London, England,
by which about forty persons were injured. Il
is supposed the explosion took place In the rear
car Of the tr4in-the two end carriages being
the most damaged Almost simultaneously
with the Pred street affair violent explosion
occurred on the underground railway between
ChaTfng Cross and Westminster Station. The
windows Of the ignaling stations in the tunnel
were shattered, and at Charing Cross the glass
roof of the station partly collapsed The report
was Ike that OF artillery. The effects were
1AEN AA3DoG Vi TIC Id54 oIIJtL explosion. Nar-
riage lamps and windows were smashed. All
traffic was suspended for awhile. Although
both explosions are matters of the greatest
mystery, they are generally thought to have
been of Fenian origin-the police having re-
ceiyed hints three mouths ago that something
Of the kind would take place. About forty
persons were admitted to the hospitals, but
nearly all Of them were able to leave almost at
once for their homes. 0'Donoyan Rosa, of
New York, the Fenian director, states that
the explosion was the work of the Feniaus.
and that London viii soon be in ashes if
England does not give up Ireland-It is
reported that the M2lagassy ENJOYS who re-
Gently visited this country, and the prime
minister of Madagascar, have been strangled
Moody and Sankey began six months
mission IN London at Isiington Sunday night.
There were 5000 persons present-A serious
outbreak has occurred among the peasants of
Crna Reka in Servia.-The Marquis Tseng
has received assuranees from China of LII Hung
Chang's approval OF bis course in France
Tie Marquis Of Lor1le and the Princess Louise
reached Liverpool on the 9Th inst. from Canada
-Four thousand troops have gone TO sup
press the uprising IN Servia.-It is rumored
IN Paris that the eldest daughter OF the Count
de Paris viii shortly be married to the Grand
Duke Alexis of Russia.-A party of anarch-
lists exploded bomb on the 5th inst in front
Of the mansion Of merchant in Lyons.
france.--The Duke Of Castel Monte has been
captured by bIigands near his villa in Sicily.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
pon,t I.et Thls pIscourage Tou.

Dr.. /. de Plasse, in an article translated for
La Cuisine, highly commends the oyster, eaten
raw, as a wholesome and digestible article of
food. But all the preparations of oysters" he
says, " are indigestible. Oyster soup, baked
oysters, roast oysters. pan roast oysters etc. all
these preparations are suited only to torment
and disturb the stomach and to develop dys-
pepsia and gastritis. The roast and pan-roast
oysters are very indigestible, for the liquid is
not preserved, and al the albumen has been
c0agulated by heat" There is probably no
city in the world, he thinks, where the oyster
IS So universally eaten and so misused.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
AIden's American Newspaper CATALOGUE.

From Messrs. Edwin Alden s. Co, Cincinnati.
Ohio, we have a copy OF their 4merican Ne,os-
paper Catalogue which is handsomely bound
qasrto OF over 500 pages containing list Of all
the newspapers and magazines published in
the United States and the British Provinces.
The arrangement of the work is so complete
that an advertiser at glance is able to see
what would be the most desirable papers TO
use in order TO reach the buying public for
his wares, and he viii find the work of great
convenience in many ways. The CATALOGUE
shows that in the United States and Territories
there were published l,l61 daily papers at the
date Of its compilation aud 1851 weeklies, with
a total Of 1867 publications Of q periodical
character.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
BheamafIsm faIeSTY Cured.

There has never been a medicine for rheG-
matism introduced IN the United States thss
has given such universal satisfaction rs Du-
rang's Rheumatic Remedy. Il stands out alone
as the one great remedy that actually cures
this dread disease. 10 is taken internally, ana
never has and never can fall TO care the worss
case in the shortest time. 1t has the indorss-
nlent and recommendation Of Lasny leading
physicians in this State and elsewhere it -
sold by every draggist at 81. Write for ffse -
page pamphlet TO E. Z. HELPHENSTIaks
Druggist, Washingtoa. Dc
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
A pnnerfnl peare Mnknr.

Among the most recent inventions in gum
merry IS a gatling gun which can throw bat
teEy Of I04 cartridges with effect either upward
or downward at any angle. Not only can fort
or intrencbment within $500 yards be thus
rendered untenable, but scaling parties, should
they ever be introduced into warfare again,
would have a new terror. The new gun is
base loading machine worked by a spiral, and
IS now in the Colt Armory, Hartford, Conn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
A Cyclone on the Stock Exchange.
IIrOra he Burlington Halctege.l

IITo7ll nc BaTI1ngton HoicEege.I
When Lord Coleridge visited the New York
Stock Exchange, the brokers sang God Save
the Queen" His lordship might stay over
here ten Thousand years, and he would never
hear anybody sing God Save the Brokers'"
The Americans are practical, Woodworking,
sensible people, who believe that the age of
miracles has gone by
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08

party Of negroes, in which FIVE persons were
killed aad more than twenty wounded.
A. b. johnson, a prominent politician of
Utica, New York, committed suicide by shoot
inc himself through the heart on the morning
Of the Sd inst.
PERSONAL.
The annual meeting Of the Southern Histor-
ical Society was held in Richmond, Va, on the
3lst nit, General JubaI A. Early presiding.
The report Of the executive committee shows
progress IN collecting, collating and publishing
OF material for a history Of the Confederate
struggle Colonel William Allen, of Maryland,
made an eloquent speech.
Mary Churchill, who nlysteriously disap-
appeared from her home in st. Louis several
months ago, and who was discovered in Indian
apolis Sunday, reached st. Louis on Monday in
charge of her father. She refuses to say why
she left home.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08

EEwBURG, ". Y, Nov. 5.-The black mare
CorneIia, with record Of 2:2lt, has been sold
70 Ir. William France Of New York, 70 mate
his chestnut trUtter London. In trial before
the sale was made COTnelia and London trotted
together in Dob going to the quarter pole in
80 and finishing the last half of the mile IN
1:05- The price was not made public
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
Cleveland Wesfher.
IFronl dc CJercsaad PEaindeaIer.l

From The CJeEeiGad PEGindedIer.l
Last Monday Signal Sergeant Newlin was
asked, When shall we have good westher2n
That depends" answered he, ON what you
call good weather. I've been here four years
now and haven't seen any for any length of
time 70 speak Of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
THE BALL OPENED.

We met portion Of the Tenth Indiana,
which had engaged the advanee-guard or pick
els of the enemy, falling back, two companies
of which formed On the left of nay regiment.
We proceeded Immediately to this field, where
1t seemed the enemy were in waiting in
rayine ON the south side, but who made no
demonstration for an attack until my regiment
had been formed in line of battle on the north
side OF the field. and few PAGES beyond the
fence by which it was inclosed. No sooner was
the line formed than heavy fire was opened
upon us from this ravine and dense thicket
just beyond soon discovered that my posi-
tion was too much exposed for the superior
force that confronted me, aud at once ordered
my men to fall back and take advantage of the
fence by passing over it. When the enemy
discovered that my men were hnrriedly get
ting over the fence, they imagined that we had
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
THE BEGINNING OF THE BATTLE.

General Thomas says: About $50 O'Clock on
the morning of tire 18Th the piekets from VOL
ford's cavalry encountered the enemy advaue-
ing on our camp" General Crittenden says:
Soon after daylight of the morning of the
18th the cavalry advanced and caIaa in con-
tact with the enemy Now, the sun rose that
morning at 7:20 o'clock, Pittsburg time. It
was full daylight, and must have been past
$50 o'clock when Colonel Manson was informed
of the attack on the pickets, and about
o'clock when the Tenth Indiana and Wolfords
cavalry got to the front and took their position
on the battlefield, for il was half mile south
of the eneampmeat of the Tenth Indiana, where
the battle began, and it was raining and very
muddy at the time, SO it must have been
o'clock Or later when General Thomas ar
rived--not on the field, but in froat of their
eneampment-and ordered them forward to
support the Fourth Kentucky. General
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-27

years, S:ch nc Loss OF Memory, l.ass;tudo,
Nocturnal Emissions, avsgsions 30 Society,
Dinners OF vision, Noise; in tho Head; the vital
fluid Passing 1uobssrvoki In tht,ur;ue. and many
Other diseases that lsad to INSANITY and Death.
DR.. MlNfI-, who Is . regular physician
Graduate Of tho University # Pepnsyl vaAis)
viz ssree 10 forfeit fivE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for csAss of this lind the VITAL RES
YORATIVE {I,ndcr his special advice and treat
nent) viii not cure, or for anything impure or
injurious found in It. ER- MINTIt; treats sil
private diseases successfully without mercury
Consultation free. Thorough examination snd
advics, including sndysis OF urine. s.. Prioc Of
VITAL RESTORATIVE, s. bottle, or fcur
times the Guantity. $40: sent 10 apy address
upon receipt OF price, " q. o. D., secure fr NJ
observation and il private na;ne if desired, by
y. A. RNHE, E .,
II kesiTnsy St, San rancisco, Gil.
SAMPLE pOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one applying by letter. 8 sting Symptoms. sex
and ago. Strict secrecy in regard to AL b,rsd-
uexI tssnsacsinus.
GR. MiNIIES KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP-
EhET,CCH- cures all kinds Of kidney and
bladder conp!siots. genorrb"sa. gleet, }euaor-
rhoea. For sale BY all druggists; 81 bottle;
SIX bottles for S..
DE- ElNFIES DANDEIL0N FILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
in the market Por salo by all druggists.
faN18.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-27
ID he. = z In N e. Y,
tic. Il E3arEsy Street,
Treats Iii threaie and Special Diseases.

Yo1zng MGon
TETho Nay DC aUsSesa9x from tts
w elects q youthful foi;iss or iniiscrs.icn
VIII do well +, avail themselves OF th;s. the
greatest boon ever laid on the altar Of SUI
ieriDg humanity. Dr.. sriHus5 will guarantee
to forfeit $3.50 iar every case Of Seminal Weak
ness CT private disease Of any kind or character
witch he undertakes aAsl hi lis TO cure
affDW.E-AGED MEN.
ssa-e are many at Tire age Of ttiItr to sixty
who are t-or,l,isi with too frequent evsc nations
u the b.sodeS. .,sten accompanied by slight
tn NJ Is ~ ming sensation and weakening
O: :.iG 9, SCI. II /. manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining ths urinary de-
posits rpry sediment viii eissn be found. and
sometimes snail PARTICLES Of alburnen will ap-
pear OF the calor VIII bs OF thiu raiii>ish hue,
again changing to e tisrk and torpid appear
ancs. There ,.I3 many wen wiz. die OF this diff
Gcnisy, ignorant Of tie scuss, which 's the $50
end stage ci seminal weakness. Or. :. VAL
guarantee perfect c,sfe in all sacil cares and
a healthy restoration Il tbs gen.ta urinary
organs.
Olive Ecs1rs-Ia t9f ami tn g. Sundays,
ir0xa 10 to il =. NJ. C,,rstus&.:,H ?su3
G'tafl':;:is examination and asirisc, g..
Ca. " address DR.. SPiNSt4H s. Co.
No Il Ka.lI7iy St. San Francisco,
Jai,2..f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-27

The Co.lea Institute fo- the cure Of all Special
Colnislics.sci and so-rGlled InclLrahie Chronic
Diseases. s}r. Lsi6*s's German fss.
yiS0rAsor is 70 lively Guaranteed u cuzc
Nervous aEi Physica Debility, Se.,na. WEAK
ness, Los: Manhood, Sper1lattw-lloea. Loss ii
knerEy, Einsin. and Dizziness ia the Head,
Me,anehoiia, Hopelt IS Feelings, I-ostatofrhsa.
and sii the results of youtnfr i.uTrta'eree ais
excssr es OF mature years. The nector, 3 reg
ula- college physician from, EUROPE, Vii agree
to forfeit one thousand dollars for case the
Invigorasor viii not cure uDde, special treat
inert and advice.
The reason SO many can not get cured OF
Weakness and the above diseases is owing to =
coz plication, called Prostatorrhea, which re-
qUireS peculiar treatment.
DF LlcbiS's IAviEorNeOF No. is
the only positive cure for PrO~tRtorrneA.
.rice Of either Inyisorasor; 81 per bottle; Elk
price, OF c. o. d. Responsible persons can pay
when cared Strictest Secrecy Maintained.
Patients cured at home. DR.. Liebis Dispen-
ss-y has an elegant Drug Store in it's building.
Zoo frequent excavations OF the Bladder and
Eopy Seeiinaen: in urine are symptoms OF Sec
oxdary Seminal Weakness and P,cststorrhea.
Complaints readily yield to the DR.. Liebig
Treatment.
0Tnin&zy Csses-Any recent case Of special
or private disease cured for $40. Remedies
sufficient to cure viii be promptly cent, with
full directions and advice. on receipt OF $40.
All packages are securely covered fem obser-
vasieh.
lNVIGOR ATOE SAMPLES FREE.
20 prove the wonderful power Of the Great
German Invigorator 81 bottle Of either num-
Der viii be sent froe OF charge. Persons order.
ing free bottle will only have to pay ex.
pressAge on delivery
Most Powerful Electric Belts Free 70 Patients
Consultation, Examination and Adrice free and
private Call or write.
DIR. LIEBHG & CO.
100 Gearv St-est., Private Entrance, 405 Mason
Street, San Francisco, California.
ap25
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS
The Great English Remedy

Ian never faniH :
cure for hsvuu
Debility, Exhsus-
Ted titali =. Sem
In al Weakness.
l. st Manbcoi,
impoteHey. Pros
t3sOfhel. parNy-
sis es.l al tbs ter
rilJle <Esc.S ii
Self Abuse, youth
ful fouiaS and ea-
nSNA IN .nAt1yryr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-27

Passenger trains make ciose coDnec ion at
Mound House with express trains Of v. & T. R.,
which connect at Reno with east and west
bound trains Of Central Pacific Railroad
STAGE CONNECrIONS:
At HAWTHORNE with United Statez Ssass
Company's coaches for Aurora (28 rniles>; Bodis
(s7 rli!esl; L,lndy and Bridgeport.
At tuAiNe tl25 miles from Mound Housed
with a,lmer, Salisbury & Cos tri- weekly stages
Qsaying Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays)f for
Downeyvil'e. Grantsville aud Belmont
At ckE0etARiA with U. S. stage Cos stages
for Columbus Is miles, Silver Peak, Monte
yuma. Aida Valley, Gold Mountain, etc.
ATTENTION with daily stages for Bishop Creek,
Independence, Cerro GOrdo, etc.
Nm YERISaTON, Gen. huss.
3. J. LAWS,
Assistant Superintendent.
D. A BENDER
General Freight and Passenger Agent
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06
KENDAlL,S SPAWN CURE.

santa Rosa, Sal,, Feb. J loc3.
 E. l. K EN DALI X to., Gentiemen;-i feel-it q duty to othe rs suffering the piles and falling of the reStunl 10 write you. have had piles and prolapsus o the rectum for five years, and for agonizing l8in Tried everything wtneut re- lief, but afs. ten days use ofKendall' s spayin Cure have Lot seen or heard Of the piles since. comprehend the great joy that 1 feel at being cured o f q discase almost worse than death. had q valuable young horse that had large bunch gather on his breastbone. tried all kincs of linimeuts and had 1t cut open without any benefit saw your advertisement ant bought bottle of kendalPs Spavin Cure, and ordered my teamster to use as directed. In less than one week the lump had disappeared. Thinking that liniment that would do what Kendall's Spavn Cure has done fer my horse might benefii more. tried 1t as last resort
 With gratitude and best wishes for your sue cess am faithfully yours, .
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06
Att. T. Fowler's.

l take pleasure in announcing to my friends that l have engaged my services to the we'll known and pop. ular dry goois house of J. T. Fowler where l will be pleased at any time to meet any of my friends, both in town or from the country l am authorized by the proprietor to meet any bats or cuts that may be otiered you by any other house, and if you will intrust your business to my care l will guarantee as good goods and as low prices as can be had in the coun try, and fair honest dealing to all.
 Very respectfully yours.
 w. J. REYNOLDS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a petition will be presented to the County Court of Pope county, Ark, at it's October term, 1883, for the appoint ment of viewers to view and lay out public road, as follows: Beginning about one-fourth mile northwest Of E. C. Morton's farm on Crow Mountain on the Dover and Atkins pub lie road. and running thence nearly due west by way of " M. Parish's to what is known as the feetcr Gap at the brink of Crow Mountain. thcncenorthwcst about one-fourth of mile to quarter section corner on east sile of section t.. township7 north of range 19 west. thence near ly or quite dae west about One and three fourths miles to sam Wilson's, thence west T ef a mile to the northwest corner of w.. M. Pceier's field, thence due south nearly one nalf mile to the Russcliville and Atkins road at Mrs Owens. JOHN M. BRADLEY,
 augi3-fm and others.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-06
s"rhe Lord Giyeth, and the Lord
 Hath Taken AWay.''

On Monday, August 20, we were permitted to visit the sick room of Mrs. Theodosia Wilson Ludwig, and during the remaining days of her life spent mnch of the time at her bedside. Although a comparative stranger, we learned to love her; her sweet patience in suffering, her at- fectionate appreciation of kindness won for her many friends. She was young-but twenty summers had she lived on earth, but she had early learned to love Jesus, and those who conversed with her on the joys and duties of Christian life just be fore her illness feel assured that she has but passed on before to await us where there is no more parting.
 A few short weeks ago, and we saw her in her home sharing the cares and joys of her loved and de voted husband. Methinks I see her now as when the meal prepared she waited hIs coming, watching from the open door, then fitting back to N'hif fittN o'hiS HiSp"t"t'oH eiis agaln straining her eyes eager for hls appearance. How sweet to think that even so she now watches and waits for him where the preparations are completed hy Him who has gone to prepare place for us in that house of many mansions.
 Her suffering was intense; fever parched and pain racked the frail body until the dear ones who watch ed beside her shrank from the thoughts of it's long continuance, and realized that for her to depart and be with Christ was better. On Fri day evening she left us, as we be lieye, to be with Him.
 For the stricken parents, brothers, and sisters, and for the lonely hus- band, from whose home so much of light and brightness has gone, we feel the deepest sympathy. Truly no chastenlng for the present seemeth to be joyous, but grievious; neverthe less afterward it yieldeth the Eeaca. bic fruit of righteousness unto them which are exercised thereby.
 s. J. H. R.