davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

through ON Corns." 15c. Ask for II. Complete
cure, hard or soft Corns, warts, buniOns.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

a MAN never realizes how rapidly chill
dren learn until he begins 30 buy school
books for Ihii0dclphid CdH.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

SUFFERERS FROM CoUGus, SORE THROAT,
etc, should try BrotoR's Bronchial
Iroehes," sure remedy. 20 cents boz
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21
Working with n Plan,

1t IS almost painful to think how
much valuable time and labor are
wasted in this world every dav by
well-meaning, really industrious people
VINO never work according TO any plan.
Some people have most laudable dc.
sires to accomplish many things and
make themselves very useful in the
world, but they are continually meeting
with Notifying failures simply because
they go about their work without any
definite or distinct aims in view. They
are generally undecided and irresclute
IN action, and waste great amount OF
time IN debating what they should do
next In consequence, their work, OF
whatever nature, is generally rs con
fused rs their own minds, and seldom
finished as it should be, if finished at
all. Such men, while often laborino
under q consciousness OF their defects.
are IN addition constantly harassed by
their work and seldom successful i'm
their efforts.
1t is the much better and wiser wav
TO have plans rs far as lossible. for
every kind Of labo-. No one realizes
The value Of this more than the farmer.
On his ability TO do the right thing At
the right time, depends 10 a large de
gree his success in the business. He
begins the year with n plan for each
week, or month Of each season, with
reasonable allowance for such things
as may occur to interrupt and for which
no provision can be made. He is able
then 70 proceed intelligently and con-
hdently with each appointed task. Ho
does not feel obliged 20 slight and hurry
through his work 20 catch up with
something that should have been done
week or month agO. Neither is he
troubled with the things Of tomorrow.
for he knows with some de grec of Ger.
la.nty what tho day will bring forth
lie docs not walk as one who knows
not where his journey may lead, but
as one whose route is mapped out be-
fore him as clearly and distinctly as
anyth NJ IN the future may be. He
shape each days or weeks work in
such manner that IL shall not interfere
with his preconcerted arrangements
and 50 throw the whole into confusion.
This field to-day and that tomorrow.
this harvest for next week and
that for the week thereafter. Happy
and successful is the farmer who works
after wise and prudent plan. N T.
Observer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

ASTRONOMERS and theatrical managers
both discover new stars.-BoStOn Star.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

PROGRESSION YOUNG has discovered SONS
new wrinkles QV the face Of the planet We
nus. No doubs she is growing old.-LoWcH
Courier.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

THE plumber may not be n musician, but
he often plays on the pipes Boston STAR
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

Trough on Coughs" Troches lie; Liquid. 25c.
Tor Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

7 An Titable customer who bargains
much, but buys little, is productive Of
couIter-irritation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

THERE Is a great deal Of fash literature
coming over tho wires nowadays, vet no
one attempts 10 suppress it.. Boston
T!udu0f
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

TINE is money, except when II is counted
bicycles; then IL is fun.-N y. Pic0ytBe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

r. consistency Is n jewel, why isn't 10
more fashionable 30 wear III The Dj0i
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

SMITH smoked n cigar, and somebody
soid IL put him hors dc combat. And now
Henderson wants 20 know If this means
'sick as "a horse"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

GOOD definition OF flirting is "atten.
ton, without intention"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

Nervous Weakness Dyspepsia. Sexual De-
bility.curcd by Wells Health Rcnewer." 81.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

wrrH tho drunkard life is roel.-T hHa.
deiphig Chronicle
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

a SIGN for nothing a CIPHER ,Somer-
Uiiic journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

MODERN young ladies are very fond OF
refiection-in the looking glass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21

Charles Oakley, the Oldest native
born resident Of New York City. died
recent y Of old age, in Norwood. N.
>. Mr. Oakley was born in 1886. in
what was then the country. on the
boulevard near Central Park. and
lived there al. his life until year ago.
He kept his health and bis memory up
70 the day Of his death Beside hig
nine sons and daughters. Mr.. Oakley
leaves number ~ grandchildren.
great grandchildren, great-great- grand
ch I'ren and even greatgreat great
grandcbiid ~. J. Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21
Gems for Little Singers !

charming collection OF genial little songs for Pri
mary schools, klndergartens, and he Children at
Home. ~ pictures and 90 Songs. BY Elizabeth Elmer.
son aud Gertrude Swaync. assisted by L. q. Emerson
Mailed for the Retail Price % Price per doz g.
OLIVER DITSON 81 CO., Boston.
G. II. DITSON & Co, S67 Broadway, New York
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-21
The Model Singer. w. o. E ss%

A convenient entertaining and useful book OF 1872
pages containing l24 graded Exercises, 81 Gces aud
Part Songs, - Hymn Tunes IL Anthems and Chants;
large and me provision OF material for the teacher
Mailed for the Retail Price, co cts. Price per dOZ 81
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

tAwned sad and gloomy. The day gradually
wore away, with quite sharp skirmishing and
artillery firing at times, but the enemy did not
seem inclined TO renew the attack and reap the
advantages of the day before. True, he had
been severely punished. but who knows but
what the force of our 40, 600 reinforcement"
may not have had its share of influence
He seemed now more inclined to act ON the de-
fensive than to renew the attack. True dur
ing the day he showed himself at different
paris of our front, but again soon retired when
he found we were ready for him. During the
Day our division (Esslsy's) had been placed in
Doeerve.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
The Essex and the Arkansas.

To THE EDITOR: "Carleton is mistaken in
his statement that the Essex attacked the
Arkansas ram on the night Of the 22d of July,
1852. / don't remember what day OF the
month the Arkansas ram ran through our
fleet above Vicksburg, but two days after the
Arkansas ran through our feet the Essex
weighed anchor at about 5 o'clock in the morn
ing and attacked the Arkansas under the bat
tories at Vicksburg in open daylight. The
Essex tried to ram the Arkansas aud loosen her
from her mornings. Instead of striking the
Arkansas the Essex struck the shore near her
bow and rounded ia" alongside of her. We
had sharp little fight for few minutes, but
failed to dislodge the Arkansas; and being very
clumsy for want of power, the Essex rounded
to" under the fire of the ram and all the Con-
federate batteries-both upper and lower bat
teries-and went on down and Joined Farra-
CUTS feet being the only vessel that ever
passed by the batteries at Vicksburg in day
light during the whole war. The ram Queen
Of the West followed the Essex that same
through some mistake did not arrive in time.
This exploit of the Queen of the West was one
of the bravest deeds ever known in warfare.
She also attacked the Arkansas, failed, and re-
turned to the feet above Vicksburg Speaking
Of the first vessels to run the batteries at Vcks-
burg, it was accomplished first by Admiral
Farragut's feet in July, 1862, the Essex pass
Ing them Hlone III 0AynBut TWO oayb dIter AZ
raguts feet passed. Another mistake by
Carleton: He states that the day after the
battle of Baton Rouge the Essex and the feet
attacked the Arkansas. The facts are that the
feet assisted the forces on shore on the day the
battle of Baton Rouge was fought; and while
the battle on shore was raging, the Essex went
alone, without any assistance, and attacked the
ram Arkansas, which vessel was laying against
the west bank of the river, above Baton Rouge,
repairing her machinery. After both vessels
had exchanged several shots We discovered the
crew of the Arkansas deserving her. In few
minutes after her crew had struck terra frma,
the rebel ram Arkansas was . thing of the
past. She blew up into millions of pieces. The
gunboat Essex alone was with the Arkansas
ram in her last moments. The officers and
crew of the Essex received the prize money for
the destruction of the Confederate ram Arkan-
sas. The Essex was the only vessel Of any
kind that made the trip through from st. Louis
to New Orleans while the Confederates held
Vicksburg; other boats passed the batteries at
night. but the Essex passed Vicksburg in day
light and landed against the wharf. Much
more could be written on the subject, but / wish
to DO Is brief as possible.-HENRY J. LYDIA,
Seaman, U. 8. Gunbost Essex, Mississippi
Elotilla.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
.ill3IB5slslS

Microscopes Telescopes Field ana Opera Glasses Magic
Lantsrns etc. also Barometers ThsnTometers C ,
Scientific Instruments. lss-pp. Catalogue free.
PRENTICE q son, MfgOpticians. 10 bway,Nfs
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
THE THIRD CORPS.
VII, Do Historians Seem to Agree in Ignoring II

Why Do Historians Seem to Agree In Ignoring II !
To THE EDITOR: Ccmrade Harrington's
complaint. in your issue Of Oct. 2, that the
Third Corps is practically ignored by histori-
ans is true, and yet there are good reasons why
they should overlook the corps organization
Hook er, the brilliant and able commanders of
the First and Second Division of that CORPS
cast a shadow so much longer than the faith
erly Heintzelman that he was little heard of
after breaking camp at Spring Hill, st. Pat
ricks Day, 1862. The corps occupied position
near the right of the line TAT Yorktown, and
was the first troops on the road to Williamsburg
that memorable morning that the Johnnies
were not at home to us for the first time in 30
days. did not see or hear of the corps COM
mander being on the road to Williamsburg
that day nor on the battlefield. The division
commanders were there and operating Oh the
Kilkenny plan-wben you see a head hit it;
and Hancock would have been lonely charg-
ing the rebel right had it not been for the en-
tertainment the Third Corps was furnishing
in front of the earthworks.
When Casey's Division was driven away from
their camp kettles at Seven Pines the Third
Corps went to the front double-quick, and re-
captured part of the abandoned line before
Casey's bean soup had time to cool. The Third
Corps headquarters cut no figure on that field,
but the division commanders were present
with their commands soliciting business aud
adding to that reputation which was fast over
shadowing the corps organization.
Again, on the seven days change of base, the
two divisions did brilliant service, and are
awarded as much praise as any divisions in the
Army of the Potomac, but the Third Corps is
seldom mentioned.
When the division commanders of this corps
arrived at Alexandria and learned that POpe's
army was being sorely pressed they did not
spend any time hunting through musty records
to find out who was the senior officer. but
started Immediately for the front, and any Off
Ger able to inform them where the best fighting
could be found had an old enough commission
for their use.
Two ADLER division commanders were not
developed by the civil war, and it is not strange
that they should absorb the credit due the
corps. The Third Corps did good service after
losing Kearny by death and Hooker by we'll
earned promotion before it was consolidated
with the Second Corps, and the Second has q
record of which any member may well be proud (;
but apprehend that veterans of the old Third
Corps consider it higher honor to be able to
say that they were members of Kearny's or
Hooker's Divisions than of any other command
to which they were subsequently attached
VIM DEACON S7th N. Y.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
From Gen. CarIin's Aid.

TO TEE EDITOR: Gen. Howard, in his
monograph on the charge at Mission Ridge,
Leaves the impression that Gen. Carlin's Bri-
gsde First Brigade, First Division, Four
teenth Corps did not take part In that
charge Carlin's Brigade REINFORCED Hooker
ut Lookout Mountain on the Gath of No.
vember, and on the 25th the brigade returned
10 Gen. Thomas's command about noon and
took place on the right of Johnson's Division,
TO which it belonged, and participated in the
charge. / see there is some controversy as ia
the regiment that made up that brigade in the
Atlanta campaign. The First Brigade, First
Division, Fourteenth Corps had eight regi-
ments, viz, the I'd, 33d and Oath Ohio, 10th
and 21st Wis, s6th Ind, 18th KY. and 104th
ILL.,, and was commanded by Brig. Gen. w. p.
CArlin. At the battle of Peach Tree Creek the
brigade was commanded by Col. A. G. McCook,
Gen. Carlin being absent On leave. During the
latter part of the Atlanta campaign Gen. Car.
lin had command Of the First Division and
Col. Hobart, of the 21st Wis, commanded the
bTigade.-W. B. RoBY, Lieut., 33d Ohio, and
Ado. TO Gen. Carlin, Red Cloud, Neb.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
All Should Read It.

TO THE EDITOR: The sketches you publish
Of the stirring times of the war should be care
fully read by the boys and young men of our
land, that they may know the details of that
fearful struggle that saved the Nation from
destruction. The heroic sacrifices made by our
citizens and soldiers demands unbOunded graft
tude and admiration, and THE TRIBUNE is
undoubtedly the paper which presents the his
tory of the war in its truest light. O. Ton
LINsoN, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
He Wants The Tribune ALWAYS.

TO THE EDITOR: Inclosed please find 81 to
renew my subscription to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. The two years greeting it has
brought mo from comrades. loyal ladies, and
the young folks Is not enough. If Father
Time aided by disease contracted In the serv-
ice of the country, has not taken me beyond
the U. s. postal route before the close of this
renewed subscription, will want 1t longer
C. T. HORTON, shellsburg, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
Pauline Cushman.

To THE EDITOR: Accidently coming across
. copy of THE TRIBUNE, saw in it an inquiry
- to the whereabouts of Pauline Cushman, the
noted spy Of the Union Army. am happy to
be able to answer the question. While in Ari-
xona some time since heard numerous times
that she was married and living at Casa Grande,
IS miles west of Tucson, on the Southern Pacific
Railroad, where she is undoubtedly at present.
l never saw her, but have heard it stated that
she still has her uniform and weapons hung up
in her house. ! never heard her husbands
NAME but letter to the Postmaster at Casa
0rande would probably get the desired infor-
nationals. p. BYRNE, Santa Rosa, Cal.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
CONDENSED LETTERS.

John Heingelman Co. K, LIST Mo. L. A., Belle.
vile, Ill.,, asks if any readers of The TRIBUNE
who were at the battle Of Corinth, Oct. 3 and
4, 1862, remember seeing the guerrilla Major
who was buried by the roadside. near one Of
the hospitals, with one hand Protruding above
ground, as if taking an oath.
Phiander Evans, Co. A, 109th N. Y, writes
that the flag of his regiment was the first to be
planted on Fort Malone. He also wonders
why J. G. Harker styles himself captain oil
Co. A." when that company was in reality COM
manded by ]. w. Tibbitts.
Henry Guckert 39th Ohio, Marietta, Iowa.
writes that the Gath III. was assisted by the
9th Ohio at Cheraw, and not by the 18th, as
stated by Simon Thomas Callahan in THE
TRIBUNE of the Both, and that the 18th Mo-
and seth Ohio were on the first line Of battle
and were commanded by Gen. John w. Fuller
A. Marwood, Mt Pleasant, Iowa, contests
the claim Of d. d. Marvin in THE TRIBUNE OF
the 30th ult., that his regiment opened the
fight at Port Gibson, and says the credit of that
act is due to the LIST Pa. battery, 21st, 22d and
Esd Iowa, and 18th Wis.
in as private in Co. /, 18th Conn, Oct. 2, 1861,
at Hartford, Conn, and mustered out as Major
of the 125th U. S. (coloredy Inf, Oct. 81, 1867,
at st. Louis, Mo.
A. Schueler, Beaver Valley, Mo-, enlisted
Nov. Ia, 1862, when Is years Of age, and was
mustered into Co. c. 14th N. Y. Cav; was cap
tured on Gen. Banks's Red River campaign,
April 1854, and confined at Camp Ford, near
Tyler, Tex, until exchanged on Oct. %, 1864 i;
discharged from Co. G, 18th N. Y. Cav, Nov.
Is. 1865.
Fl. L. Buchanan. Corporal Co. A, 3oth Mo-,
Manchester, Mo-, writes that Comrade Dickson,
in his communication in regard to Arkansas
Post, was mistaken in the name of the rebel
General as Gen. Churchill was the command
ant instead of Gen. HILL as stated.
II. G. Evans. De PEREZ Wis.,, thinks that the
best man to write an account of the battle Of
Prairie Grove is Comrade E. g. Miller, Depart
ment Commander of the Iowa Department of
the GAR, and calls upon that comrade to
send communication on that subject to THE
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
Battle Of Gettysburg.

mis- wonderful panorama, which Il perma-
nently located in Chicago, Ill.,, ia drawing
thousands Of strangers to that city. Grand
Army Posts from al parts of the country are
getting up excursions to that city for the bene-
At of their Post fund TO view this grand battle.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

Deserving of Conhdence.-There IL no article
which 90 richly deserves the entire confidence of
the community - BRowE's BRONCHIAL TRoCHs.
Those suffering from Asthmatio and Bronchial
diseases Coughs and Colds. should try them. Price
s oeuta
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

sRsush on Toothache," instant relief 16c.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13


iTS isS H. SsEno SIG Ts
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
CUT OF LADIES' VEST.

l"0 s0Ss like glove. and while exert
Ing Its healing and sustaining powers, IL imparts
genial warming, soothing influence upon the en-
tire gsnglia tones and recharges the spinal
nerves. imparts inward life and activity until the
whole being Is aglow with magnetic warmth and
energy.
It Is PROCLAMATION to say that the wearer of this
exquisite Garment has been born again /" physi-
cally. This Is the precise Language of hundreds
who have worn 1t and been taken from beds of
sickness and pain and restored to complete health
in a few weeks or months. Could the reader real
iZe the full force of these facts none would pass
through the rigors of winter In our climate without
this grand safeguard and protection against cold,
Catarrh, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pneu.
monia, Scarlet Fever and Nervous pros
fratiOn, from whatever cause induced. In reply
to the oft-repeated question, What Diseases
do these Appliances Cure z" We answer by
positively asserting that know of no disease of
our climate these appliances will not cure, except
Cancer and in the earlier stages they will arrest
and eliminate this terrible blood poison. Magnet
ism properly applied will cure every durable dis
ease whatever the cause.
This Vest, with the Insoles, comprises In Itself a
Whole suit equal to all our other APpli.
ances combined. II Is a thing of beauty, light
and easy to wear, convenient and close fitting.
In cases of Consumption, Paraly sis, Spl.
nal Weakness. LocOmOfor Atnxia and all
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-14
NIPPED FOR
A Young Man Gets n Suit of Clothes
On Billy Smiths Credit.

A young man named James E. Bailey
was arrested yesterday on charge of for
gerry. He has been at work for Billy
Smith, of the Ogden, taking care of
horses. Yesterday he went to Farman's
store and purchased a S11 suit of clothes,
presenting an order with Billy Smiths
name to it. After leaving the store
with tho clothes.
Oscar Keplinger had his suspicious
aroused that the order was not all right,
and soon bad his suspicious confirmed by
running across to the Ogden and asking
Smith about it. The latter pronounced
it a forgery, and Keplinger Immediately
hurried after Bailey, who had gone up
the street, and brought him back to the
store where he was detained until Mar
shall Guanella arrested him and placed
him in Jail. The hearing is set for 10
o'clock this morning before Judge Ayles-
worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-14
Personal.

A. Overton returned from tho east yes.
terday.
Mayor j. p. Organ, Of Nicola, was In the
city yesterday.
Mayor Hake, of Avoca, was looking at the
old court house here yesterday.
Mrs. Il. Clark now leaves for a few weeks
visit to Nebraska friends and relatives.
Ben Newman, Of Omaha, was on this side
OF the river among his old friends yesterday.
p. @. Kirkland, who Is now cashier of the
Farmer 4 Merchants bank, of Oxford, Kas.,
is here for a few days helping to get the jew
elry establishment moved into its new quarters,
he being interested in that business.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-14
Sale OF Express Packages.

Tomorrow morning the American
Express company will begin to sell at
public sale at sos Broadway all sorts of
unclaimed property from all points in
Iowa.
Trunks, valises and every conceivable
kind of articles are among the collection
to be sold to the highest bidder for cash.
This gives a chance for all to speculate
and a chance for all to get a bargain.
There will be one sale in the morning,
another in the afternoon, and if all the
goods are not then sold there will be an
evening sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-14
COMMERCIAL,

COMMERCIAL.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.
Wheat No. l milling, 75@S0; No. 3 65@
20: rejected 50.
Corn-Local purposes, 40@45.
Oats For local purposes, 35@40.
Hay-S10 009l2 90 per ton.
Rye-40@45c.
Corn Meal % per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices at yards, 6 O0@
700.
Coal-Delivered, hard, II SO per ton; soft,
8 90 per ton
Lard-Fairbanlf's, wholesaling at 92c.
Flour|City Hour, l Coos 80.
Brooms-2 95@S 90 per doz.
LIVE STOCK.
Csttle-3 50014 90; calves, 8 5O@7 so.
Hogs-Local packers are buying now and
there is a good demand for all grades; choice
packing, q 20; mixed, 5 20.
PRODUCE AND FRUITS.
Quotations by j. NJ. st. John h Co., COM
mission merchants, 53S Broadway.
Butter-Creamery. %; rolls, 11@l5c.
Eggs-l2hc per u go esdy sale.
Poultry-Ready 30 - ~ dressed, 12Ac;
live, DC; turkeys, I.ssseu, l5c; liye, 12c;
Ducks, dressed, l2ac; live, Sc.
Oranges O0@4 80 per box.
Lemons-3 50@4 90 per box.
Bananas 50693 so per bunch
Vegetables Potatoes, 35040; onions, Too;
cabbage, 4 cents per pound; apples, ready
sale at 3 25G4 90 for prime stock; Beans, / 80
az 90 per bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-14

such time as they may be able to care for
themselves
End. To raise money by entertain
ments, lectures, private subscriptions,
or in any other manner that the local so.
ciety may direct, to be held by its treas
urer and used in works of local charity;
or, II the society sees fit, for the purpose
of paying dues and assessments to the pa
rent association,
Sd. 1t shall be the duty of the officers
of the association to hear and pass upon
the claim of members against the parent
association in case of sickness or death
and promptly report to the manager of
the parent association the character of
such claim. 1t hal be their duty to en-
quire into and pass upon the claims Of
such as desire admission into the Home.