davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
SAVING THE NATION.
.and 1 Il
TContinued from LIST page.

ments are priceless. Such crisis had arrived
at Corinth. 1t was but moment that they
stood irresolute, but in that brief instant all
was lost. Down into the ditch leaped the
brave Rogers, his men following. They climbed
the parapet,-fve brave men follow him,-but
all to tumble headiong pierced by bullets
Little did Col. Rogers suspect what tempest
would burst upon him. that the Ohio Brigade
was close at hand biding its time, and that the
18th No. also was there to take part in hurting
back the Confederate lines.
For few moments only can such contest
last-men firing into each others faces, scores
going down at every volley, men stabbing at
each other with their bayonets and striking at
one another with the butts of their guns!
The contest was soon over, the Confederates
fleeing to get beyond the reach of the Union
guns. The ground was thickly strewn with
killed and wounded. A few moments before
the 63d Ohio had numbered $50; it now num-
bered only 125. In front of Fort Robinett 56
Confederates are lying, piled one upon another.
BATTLE OF THE HATcHIE.
The defeat is so decisive that Van Dorm
orders the instant retreat of the army. Before
noon the shattered columns are gone, and
Rosecrans starts in pursuit. Gen. Ord is at
Bolivar He had started for Corinth while
the battle was raging, intending to attack Van
Dorm in the rear He has 1000 men-Hurl-
VI
beyond the Hatchie River Ord meets him at
the river. Confederate cavalry hold the bridge,
but Ord takes possession of hill and COM
mands the approach to the bridge with his
cannon.
The Confederate troops charged upon the hill,
but were driven by Ord who was wounded in
the melee Gen. Hurlbut then assumed COM
mand of the Union troops and the battle went
on, Hurlbut trying to get possession of the
bridge.
Van Dorm saw that net was closing around
him. Every moment he expected to hear the
thunder of Rosecrans' cannon attacking his rear.
The cavalry scouts brought word that another
body Of Union troops under Gen. Mcpherson
was coming from the west. No time was to be
lost He turned his train into narrow road
leading south along the east bank of the river,
towards Crum's Mill, and made show of fight
ing till they were well under way then with
drew his troops, losing in the battle Of Hatchie
eight cannon and 800 men. He reached Ripley,
but with sadly demoralized army. He had
but 10 cannon OF his soldiers more than
fourteen hundred had been killed. He had
lost altogether more than eight thousand men.
He had failed in what he set out to accomplish
to capture Corinth and compel the Union troops
to abandon west Tennessee. 1t was the last
effort of the Confederate army to regain that
section of country.
TO be continued
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
Sons of Veterans Encampmcut.

The first annual Encampment of the Vermont
Division Of Sons of Veterans was held at Port
land on the 9th ult., nearly every Camp in
the Division being represented. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year: Col,
L. v. Green, Rutland; Lieut.-Col., c. f. JENNIE,
Brattleboro; Maj, G. Z. Terrill, Underhill ;
Chap, T. w, Parsons, Bellows Falls; Surg. J.
H. Woodward, Brandon. E. r. Morse. Rut-
land; g. E. Terrill, Underhill, and f. E. Hill,
Ludlow, were elected Delegates to the Grand
Division Encampment G. f. Cheney, st.
Johnsbury, and +. ID. Proctor were elected
Delegates to the COMMUNICATIVE Chief En-
campment, which meets at Philadelphia. At
the present time there are in Vermont 10
Camps, having total membership of 500.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10

We note this week great improvement in
the appearance Of the Tribune and Fdrmer--a
weekly journal devoted 20 the farm, shop and
iresidc. The Office Of this paper has been re-
moved TO no. 20 Rose ST., ~ Y. CITY. and
viii hereafter be published by the Tribune and
Farmer Co, limited. Ii has been enlarged
from four to eight pages, and in both typog-
raphy and editorial management is all that
Can be desired.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
$4,000 ACRES OF CHOICE AND SELECTED LANDS
o a ar opp in tn great Country the gudan
of stern hngt Territory

$1,000 Of selected land in Eastern Washington
Territory is now offered upon unusually favorable
terms, located at the head Of Hangman and Pine
Creeks close to the Northern Pacific Railroad between
Pennington and the city of Spokane Falls the Mime
apolis of the Pacific Coast
These lands By me In the spring
of 1850 in 160acre tracts taking the choice Of oT
acres
Hf5-The land is well watered, springs being found
on almost every quarter section.
Mn-Plenty of timber in the immediate vicinity
The tract is entirely free of swampy stony or waste land
The National tribune., 1884-07-10

VIII not have to be cleared but Is ready for the
breaking plow; covered with heavy growth of bunch
grass.
soil is dark, rich loan. and produces from SO to
so bushels Of seheat per acre;
nn-As much rs l12 bushels Of cats;
Seventy five bushels of barley;
na. Three to five tons of tim othy hay
VIII grow to perfection all the fruits of Southern New
York;
Produces blue grass and timothy equal 10 the most
favored pastures OF Kentucky
This is undoubtedly the Test selected and finest body
Of land offered for sale in the United States.
Address,
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
What il Costs 70 Support Veteran at Soldiers
Home

The board OF managers of the National
Homes for disabled volunteer soldiers met at
New York on the LIST inst, and divided the
appropriation Of SI,300o00 into four portions
Tor the four Soldiers Homes. In the debate that
arose m Congress over the appropriation for
NTH Home it was said that il costs $fS3 ii a
year 10 support each soldier. Gen Mcmahon
e4ad this WAS blnndcr The accountant ought
The National tribune., 1884-07-10

to have divided this amount by four, as there
are four Soldiers Homes That would give
$l20.774 as the the cost to support an old SOL
der for a wear
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
Arlietions, sufferings, Weaknesses. Discharaes.

and all generaiye diseases Of terminate in strict
ures yarcoceie diseased PROSTATE gland bladder kid
neys Bights disease dropsy and diabetes and cannot
re cured with stomach medicines alone, electricity
cures and presentations ger5nanenty curing them,
MEDICAL. BUREAU, 1898 Broadway, New York Old
physician III attendance day and evening.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1884-07-10

now oerei settlers in tracts of $50 acres and
upwards upon the following terms
RS-0ne-third cash Will be required and the bal
ance in three eSai Payaeass on tive, three and foar
years time at per cent
This viii give the settler opportunity pay for his
land from the proceeds Of his crops part Of The prin
epal is required the second year.
The climate too is temperate stock living all the
winter on the range.
There no billiards, drifting snow storms, nor
cold winds prevalent IN the bleak prairie regions
east of the Rocky Mountains
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
GEORGE z. LEMON

DGyeR ES.--A. GOODRICH Attorney at Law, IA
4 Dearborn st., Chicago Advice free Is years sx-
perIence. Business quietly and legally transacted.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10

OFFICIAL RECORD OF THE COLUMN of 75o0
| ! men in the Grand Decoration Day Parade New York
City 1854 reviewed by President Arthur also, 40
10 cts (mailedl. 81. per doz. Comrade REDINGT0N
2992 Broadway N Y.
Mentiou The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10

DI BlaIC & LOGAN. Best Steel Portraits sxI0,
DLHliSE f5c each s. per TO- by mail Agents wanted.
GEO. F. PERINE Publisher, III Nassau ST., New York
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10

III AIAIr Agents wanted for authentic
BLAINE .i5.ss !: i Is: ffs!.:s:s
the renowned historian and biographer Colonel Con-
we'll whose life Of Garfield published by us ousoid
the others By 000 0utsells every book
publish in this world many agents selling ifly
daily Agents making fortunes All new beginners
successful; grand chance for them $3.50 made by
lady agent the first day. Terms most liberal Partcu-
lars free Better send % for postage etc. free
outfit ready including large prospectus book, and
save valuable time.
ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10

This tract Hes IL sight Of tie Cauer a. xIene range Of
mountains. Whefs large AMI small came abound. and
uie stream eontain tr.ttt IL sseat si,Hnaan
This coJa.ry Is g-1 sesficE and improved.
tsoad schools spd churches established
n F0s reference Offer the following gentlemen In
yaFtaits paris 81 fisr Gniset states
Gen. H. ShcTiltn Washington ID O.
Hon Carl sclHsz. New York city,
Hon Joe.g IN IoygeHsen, Register, q. 3. Land ONCE
Hon. 9 M Armstrong, Register. @. g. Land Once.
H0il rusale Ctnlield. Aurora III
The National tribune., 1884-07-10

The terms of payment will also be very liberal
only so CENTS acre down, the balance in six
annual payments at per cent. interest.
This offer will be open only between the LIST day
of March and 3Ist day of December, 1884.
First applicants will have their choice from the
entire field without reserve.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
COMPLICATED.
RICE LAKE Barron Co, Oct, 2S-S4.
Mr.. JOHN KEAoUGH:

RICE LAKE Barron Co.. Oct, 2S-S4.
Mr.. JOHN KEAoUGH:
We all have
our shoulders to the wheel, and the
good work is progressing finely. Mr..
James Bracklin of Barron county,
democratic nominee for Assembly and
Reuben f. Little OF st. Croix County
Democratic nominee for Senator of
the 9th Senatorial district, are both
making rapid strides and many gains
in their respective districts. Ourp eo-
pie have awakened this year to the
Importance ofsending good honest men
to represent their interests in the leg
islature, and we have good reasons to
believe that both gentlemen will be ell
ected by a good round majority We
hope Douglas County will show her
self equal to the emergency by roll
lag up Il solid majority for Bracklin
and Little as Douglas county's inter
ests are identical with ours. If you
! have any soldiers in your county it is
meet and proper you should let them
know that in addition to Mr.. Little's
requisite qualifications as q fit Repre-
sentative TO the Legislature, he is also
an old soldier of the 18th Regulars,
enlistcd rs private in 1861, he fought
i'll the several battles of his country
triumphantly in the field Of honor UNI
I der Gen'l. Sherman, from Chattanoo-
"a to Atlanta, including that of Jones
boro which settled the fate Of Atlanta,
and was successfully promoted from
private TO lst Lieut., up to Sept, 1865
in which year he resigned, having serv-
ed continuously from nearly the be
ginning until the close Of the war.
With united efforts we look forward
for the termination Of Il successful is
sue By Tuesday next, Nov 4th
z. NJ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
Norm shore csutiayyry.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 2S.-News is re-
ceived at Port Arthur by boat that
roughs and whisky sellers are still in
practical possession of Michipicoton on
the north shore of Lake Superior. A
detachment of police has been sent
from Toronto to cope with the desper-
ADDE'S, whe keep up reign of terror
the whole district. The band of
peacemakers was not strong enough,
and the mob still holds the town
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

The finest vessel that sails the
lakes cane into this port last Satur-
day, and went out on Monday. 1t
was the new propeller The Austral-
asia, from Buffalo. She is Il new boat
and is most substantially built with all
the modern improvements for both
comfort and safety as well as great
speed, haying the best Of machinery.
She has a capacity for 5000 tons of
freight, nearly Il third more than the
Geo, 7. Hope, yet 50 built that she
will draw no more water, than the
Hope, if quite as much, and sailed up
our bay maiestically with her large
cargo of coal. She is commanded by
Capt. f. r. Gebbhardt, but he de-
cIares he is no relation of Freddy"
of Langtry notoriety, but that would
make no difference, for the Capt. is
every inch a gentleman, and will al
ways be welcome in our port.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
GD,! Gust be a Republican.

Mr.. McLain, our worthy Chairman
of Board of Supervisors is good
staunch Democrat, and tries to bring
up his toys according to the teachings
of the Democratic catechism, but if he
don't look out his ]ittle six year old
son will get away from him. Some
how or other, during this campaign,
the weather clerk has furnished good
weather on occasions when we had Re
publican meetings and parades, nd
rather bad weather when we had
Democratic entertainments, and last
Tuesday evening when our home tai
ent held forth, was no exception to
the rule, which fact was the occasion
for the little fellows mother remark
ing to his grandmother that she
didn't see way it always rained when
the Democrats had public meetings,
and it was always pleasant for the Re
publicMs;" when little Lee surprised
them all by quietly rcmarking that it
must lie that God is a Republicans, "
and said it with the earnestness of a
sage. Perhaps the little fellow was
right, anyway his thought is worth
Duttinu IN record
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
BID 80.

The matter Of giving a bonus to par
ties FIR the opening Of manufacture.
in Cumberland, has been discussed pro
and con for the past six months, and
has net with both favor and opposi-
ton. Those opposing it say they came
here without being paid for it, and
that Othe.s may do the same or stay
away that the facilities for manufac-
turing are 50 great here that men who
once zee the natural advantages will
come without bonuses. There, my
frienCs, is where you are mistaken.
We know that Cumberland has many
advantages, more than towns in gen
eral have, but still there are other
places just as good where the people
take L different view Of the bonus bus
mess and will bond their towns for all
that The 'aw allows to secure good sta
pie manufactures, and they are the
towns that make our cities. SILVIA
ter his not the natural advantage that
Cumberland has, bet she has given
bonus after bonus until she is now one
of the weaIthie}t cities in proportion to
her population ii the state Of Mime
sofa, No, gentlemen, there are too
many COOL towns that are ready to
take hold Of those things for Us or any
other own to get them without pay
ing 70, them. -Cumberland Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
NOTICE.
SHERIFFs OFFICE.


Superior, Douglas County, Wis.
Notice is hereby given that all Sal
looms must be kept CLOSED ALL DAY
on Election day being Tuesday Nov
ember 18th 1884.
GIVEN under my hand officially this
18th day Of October 1881.
LEWIS c. TuoMP5oE.
Sheriff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

The cattle sheds across the bay
are rapidly approaching completion.
The company at first proposed to build
them at South Duluth, but as the
price asked for the land was so exhor-
bitant they concluded to erect them
further up the shore, two and a half
miles from Superior They are be-
twixt and between the two places and
can be claimed by neither.
We found the above brilliant (?)
thought in late number of the Du-
luth Herald. Since its delivery a
special committee has had the editor
in hand and by constant rubbing and
applying mustard plasters to his bow
els (his seat Of knowledge they hope
to save his life. Yes the yards are To-
Gated "betwixt and between"-Liver-
pool and Superior,-but as the former
place is not particular about claiming
them, Superior Will do SO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
Political Announcements
Fo1 DGsERi5g ATTORNEY.

! hereby announce myself as "a Candidate for
the office at District Attorney in Douglas county
for The ensuing term.
d. /. ROBERTS.
Superior, Oct. is, 1881.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
FOR r.isEEF.

Tho undersigned would respectfully announce
himself candidate Tor The otice of Sheriff for
Douglas couay for the ensuing term IfclcctcI
viii devote nay time and uJt .uti5u To the faith
nIl discharge OF the duties ofthe office.
Yours truly, ACaysr ZAcHAU.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
c. ST P. NJ, 90. TIME CARD.
81 HOOK 81
al f.se label GA soa- paper and see
how Your acct stands VIII, The Times.
E.<bssEk

ROW Your acct STANDS "iI.i The Times
Who vas dot man vat walks der sdhrced
ind pows nit cfcry one he need
+ Ind shakes init scfen oud of eight
", plcss you, dots der candidate"
Typical cowboy is beginning to
arrive-and be seen.
!. w Burhans has built another
addition to his residence.
Look your ticket oyer carefully
and see that it is all right
-Candidates are almost as numer-
Gus as popular speakers"
Harry SdlIman is in from the
Brule, and on the sick list.
John Summons residence Is being
rcjuvinatcd by the carpenters.
-Barton's grocery wagon is pull
ed by 4 knobby blooded animal.
Step into the Express Office if
vou want to see a modern Turk.
/ Our young friend y. c. Brown,
is now billing clerk at the depot office.
Everything at cost and some
things below, at the ?. O. ?. Store.
About six hundred tons of stove
coal have already been ordered local
II.
Miss Sophia Kaufman is again
visiting friends and relatives in the
city
"Tonsorial" Smith has secured
the services Of Il Greek barber Try
him.
\ large addition Is being built to
JAS. Bardon's tenement house on Third
street.
The Omaha's side tracks and turn
table on Ninth street are almost com
pleted.
The Free Trade is getting her
share Of tie traffic between here and
Duluth
The y ! + G i-srol invita-
tons for Halloween party to take
place tonight.
DR., AMI Mrs. II, Z, I.afittc spent
,l,o csrlv mart # ,ba wo.n, !, :. I,,uI
ami }Iin,a.,,,,ti.
III -: .,,..,.,l
out > new s.,w 10 be useJ for bile
driying PURPOSES.
", rrg,.a,.,-,., ami f,,,il.. j ave-
moved from Pevton's mill to their
down town residence.
-~,4a,1.,s mill i ,,,,oJ f. ;.s Mt
most saving out a bill Of lumber for
the Canadian Pacific.
d. q \ Nurlo.I. hos moved IN
to one Of Mr. Bradshaw's han somc
c,ttagcs in N;d.Ilctowp
~. e,r,r. ,r,.,, e. g.
perir1cnIent Of schools lie /. lust
the ma, for the nlace
Do,oI.s oo,ut.-.,,,.I,4 - r;,-, Tho
Republican National ticket a majority
Of at least one hundred.
Tho II All Musical Society. ,y,s
indefinitely adjourned at the last meet
ing Of that organization.
-Vm Howanstain i tbe oororn-
ment inspector in charge of dredging
being done in the harbor.
-Eo,r1,. sufficient storo has boar
rcce we'd to complete the Omaha's draw
bridge across the Nemadli.
Tho first ipst,1l,oont If cattle far
the new cattle ranch, 600 in number
are expected to arrive today.
Tho y p wood tr,in with ;+s
boarding cars is making its hea,Iauar-
tiers on the 10Th street siding.
-N,rtir p,ttison and g Z 4
Stanley went QUITO the new \. p. line
Yesterday on a political hunt.
NJ, con4n,lo Doubnd ,1,r,.
Dean have boon rusticotinr in the
p-.I. NJ. Ii,
''o INV 7,o'' ''''> "0'
~ - ; I,''', , nm : 80" Oh - nv
go 80 'o "'' , VI '''o " )
~ - -'' '''''7 ~ '''' "''0''
MONEY Is peihS Corrected 10 onild
"N''.S'' '''''''''''.' e"'' o''- az
l''''o'' meeting win 9"'0's''
ro'ectorS leheSt Of course) Will
oe SuPPil'o lfee hereafter oy Inc man
agef~ OF the rink 10 new BEGINNERS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

The November number of Dem
orest's illustrated MONTY Magazine
Is exceedingl " attractive, and displays
unusual artistic and literary merit.
The frontispiece is fine oil picture of
a bull fight in Spain; and a photo
gravure of Raphael is charming fea-
ture of this number. There are sever
al good Thanksgiving stories, and
among the other articles of interest are
Bermuda and its Ways" Queer Be
quests, An Aesthetic Shanty," and
a New Question in Politics" by Jen-
ny June. The various departments
are well filed with useful information.
This progressive publication offers
great inducements TO subscribers for
1885.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

C0UNTY CLERKS OFFICE,


/ NOTICE is hereby given, that ut the general
! election to be held in the several Towns.
Wards Villages and Election Districts Of The State
/ % Wisconsin, on the Iue-'uy succeeding the first
! Monday, being the fourth day OF November a.
( d. 1851, the following officers are 10 be elected,
/ TO wit.
/ Eleven Electors Of President and yice-pfcsident
/ Of the United states.
( \ Governor, in place Of jeremiah NJ Rusk.
whose terra Of Office viii expire Oh the first Non
. day OF january. \. ID. lSS1.
\ Lieutenant Governor. in place Of sam :. Fl
field whose term OF Office viii expire on the first
I Monday Of January, 4. D. 1850.
| \ Secretary OF state in place Of Ernst c. Timme
| whose tcra of flee viii expire on the first Mon
day OF january. =. d. $50.
y state Treasurer, in PlCe Of Edward g. Ne
feiridge. whose term of Office will expire on the
/ first Monday of January, a. ID. ISs5.
An Attorney General, in place Of Lcandcr F..
! lriSby whose term Of office win expire on the
/ first Monday of January. y. d. lhS5.
y state superintendent. in place uf Robert era
ham whose term IF Office will expire on the first
Monday OF january, y. y. $3.50.
4 Railroad Commissioners in place Of Nils T.
liaugau. whose term of Office will expire on The
first Monday Of january, y. j. lSN5.
y Commissioner ofInsu,auce, in place of Phil.
l.. SpooucT JT.. whose term OF office VIII cN piTe
on the first Monday of january. \. y. $50.
\ Representative in Congress for the Eighth
/ Congressional District consisting of he counties
Of Bayfield,. Barron, Buffalo, Burnett Clark Doug
lES. I'uun. Eau Claire. Jackson. Hcpin. Fierce,
Polk st. Cr9lN. Irempta!eau and Nashburn: in
place Of William r. Price. whose term of office
Will expire on the fourth day OF March a p. 1888.
4 State Senator in the twenty fourth Senate
District consisting of the counties of Barron Bay
fed, burnett Douglas Polk, - CroiN and Wash
burn. III place OF james I'LL whose term Of Office
will expire on the first Monday Of january, \.
I j. 1885.
\ Mcnil.cr Of Assembly i'm each Assembly Dis
tritt of the state and all county officers required
by .aW 20 be chosen a, such election.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
The County officers To- be elected H compliance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
ADVERTISING RATES

The above rates apply 10 YEARLY advertise
mcutS Only short time rates given ON appliCa-
ti"u-..-. Professional cards occupying LEss than
one inch OF spGce, $500 per yrur.... Legal adj
ing payable in ADVANCE tEcr bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

Who vas dot man vat walks der sdhrced,
ind pows init cicry one he need
Ind shakes NIT scfcn oud of eicht9
W, plcSs you. dots der candidate"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-22

has never been permitted to speak
TO, holding his steed immovable and
gazing up, on bis head a colossal
bat, brave with great ropes and ara
besques Of gold, on bis legs breeches
Of some fine stuff, gorgeours with
silver buttons or coins down the legs
in double rows, holding bis place
With unwinking eye an hour at q
time and coming there day after day.
week after week, rain or shine, es-
pecially rain, drenched to tue skin.
persistent aud psssionate---well !
know few more edifyi1g spectacles.
In two months, il he is lucky, be
will be able to get into the house
and sit in the front room" with the
old folks. And in two months moro
bo will marry her aud lock he rup.
-DETkoiT TRIRUSE.