davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
ost-Ofiice address not given.-ED.l
n LON ESQ vi LITTLE TIkk.
Mary u. Brown Ra1en Pa says.

am a soldiers daughter aged 49, Ihad two little
brothers and two little sisters who died with diph-
liberia, and feel very lonesome without them My
two little brothers names We're Reuben II. and
David Sheridan, and my two little sisters names
were Agnes Emire and Martha Alice. Their ages
were ten seven, five and three. had pleasure go
ing to school with them, but they ut u higher
school now. Papa served three years in the war
and came home safe, but had II n uncle who never
returned He was starved to death in prison.
GOOD LITTLE FRIENDS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Phebe J. Kellogg, IA; daughter of Comrade H.
A; Kellogg, Co A, 10th Ill, who could not do
without The TRIBUNE.
May Grimm, Mariasville Pa, Is; daughter OF
Comrsdc Levi Grimm Co. A. I2lst Pa who left n
leg at Frederick sburg; sister of soldier boy of
Co A, 103d Pa, who died in Alexandria Prison
Lizzie Maria Charlton, Sanborn, Iowa IL; daugh-
ter of Comrade Charlton, 10th Pa, who likes to
read THE TRIBUNE better than to eat his daily
meals; in poor health but receives pension
Fred Coleman, Sandwich H., 10; son of Conn
rade l.. Coleman, battery q, LIST N Y. Light Art;
was at Antieiam, Fair Oaks, Fredericksburg Get
tysburg, and Chanceorsviile. Fred's sister is ive
He thinks The TRIBUNE the best paper in the
world
Edith r. Mitchell, Monroe Kan, Il; daughter
Of Comrade Mitchell Co. G, lst Pa. Would like to
! hear from comrades OF the LIST, also of LIST n. j.
Cordela +. Grove, Atwood, H.; daughter Of
hear from boys and girls whose fathers were in the
| 18th. Had great grandfather in the Revolution
| Bella Mcpherson, East Brady, Pa; daughter of
Comrade Mcpherson, Co. II, I55th Pa THE TRIB-
UNE family friend.
Ida vining, Whsle Kan. 10; daughter of Com
| rade Vining, Co g, seth H.; Kentucky campaign.
under Rosecrans; Atlanta campaign, and twice
| wounded in the right limb, from which he suffers;
| entered Raleigh with Sherman and was at the
| Grand Review at Washington. Ida has two sis
tiers younger and brother Older.
John Soliday, Academy, Ind, ID; son OF Com
rade Soiday, Co. NJ, l2th Ohio Cav; wounded in
both legs in battle, and WAS in Libby Prison. John
| has -four brothers and a sister.
Bcrlie C. Bean, WheeIock VI. nine; son of Com
rade c. v. Bean, Co. f, 4th n. H.; served in the
Army OF the South, under Gilmore; at the siege of
Morris Island; afterwards with Butler lost an arIn
at Drury's Bluff.
! Mary Emma Rizor, Wichita, Kan. IA; daughter
| of Conrade Itizor, Co G, 18th Ohio; wounded in
the hand at Stones River. and contracted neural
gia, which has made him nearly blind Mary's
papa belongs to Garfield Post and her mamma to
the Relief Corps, the loyal ladies of which talk of
erecting hospital Mary would like letters from
the boys and girls whose fathers fought in the 18TH
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
Our Young Recruits,

TELLING THE BRAVE STORY ovER-A LITTLE
GIRLS STORY FOR TRIBUNE LITTLE FOLKS.
HIS LIFE SAVED BY CAP-Box.
DEAR EDITOR: Atthe battle of Clarendon Ark .
my papa received buckshot in his cap box which
went through the first leather and stuck there
He says the cap-box saved his life; lie has il yet
He SAYS the rebs threw buck and ball that day
Papa's name is George w Whisman, and he served
over four years in Co. A, 6ist Ill. He his first
service at Shiloh and Pittsburg Landing and was
nearly scalded 10 death while the port boat
the Mississippi River between Memphis and
Helena, Ark, February, 1864. He captured
by the Johnnies near Duvall's Bluffs, Ark, Aug
-. 1864, and taken to Tyler, Texas, where the ho-
tel was run a novel plan. For breakfast they
had IA few dried apples and little parched
corn; for dinner cup of warm water TO swell
them, and for supper reminiscence of the same
Pa wants one TO send him the address OF his
old messnate. George Ryno, Co. A, 6Ist ui.-Deila
J. Whisman.
Post Office address not giVen.-Epl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
Throw Away Trusses

when our new method is guaranteed to per-
manently cure the worst cases of rupture with
out the use of the knife. Send two letter
stamps for pamphlet and references Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main St.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
You VIII Be Happy.

Make your old things look like new by using
the Diamond Dyes and you will be happy
Any of the fashionable colors for i0c. at the
druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlng-
ton, Vt.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16

Attention Is called to the advertisement on
another page of very highly commended food
for infants and invalids. A treatise will be
sent free to any applicant by the Anglo-Swss
Condensed Milk Co., sc Hudson ST., New York
City, or it can be had ut drugstOres generally.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
LOYAL WOMbN'S WORK
Health HintS---The HOuSehOlt---Fal
Fashions.
VALUE OF OUTDOOR EXERCISE.

It is very generally conceded that daily out
door exercise is necessary to the health OF man.
woman and child. Without this exercise the
system becomes Initiated, the appetite deranged
and the functions of the body at a stand
still Now, il must be apparent to every one
that nothing but the force o. habit or the i'm
perative call of daily vocation Will take people
ont on rainy or lowering day. So il is well
when one becomIs addicted to the outdoors
habit When once formed, it viii be found
harder to keep indoors than to go out, even II
the elements are unpropiti"us.
One reason why men ENJOY uniformly better
health than women is because their tastes,
business and daily habits take them regularly
into the open air. Women may, under the
pressure of home duties, work just as hard,
but it is too often under the goad and lash of
stern necessity. The aching brow, the drag
ging step. the languid eye, all tell of the need
of outdoor exercise of the proper kind. IL is
not found indoors, even if ore is engaged in
domestic work and hobs in and out of the back
door in the discharge of her duties.
What is wanted is Tree, swinging walk in
the open air TO bring the muscles of locomotioa
in full play, and rest those that are overworked
from long standing overs cutting table or a
cooking stove. 1t must be walk which will
bring the pure, fresh air in contact with the
body-an air bath, with the sunshine thrown
in. One whose employment takes him outside
should be as careful TO take such walk daily,
as one who simply goes out from force of habit
or sense Of duty. To drive around in car
Iiage, or be jolted in wagon, is not the best
outdoor exercise. 1t is found in good. brisk
walk, which opens the pores, improves the
skin, stimulates appetite, InSures digestion and
makes the flesh firm and rosy.
So it is that the children should run and
romp and grow glad and happy in the free,
open air. Never mind the weather, only see
that they are properly clad and protected from
wet and cold. And you. dainty invalid, who
are shivering over the fire on crisp. bright
day, wrap yourself up and 20 out often as
YOU can. Only let there be some regularity in
your going To 90 by fits and starts is TO make
yourself more i'll and discourage you from a
second attempt Daily, prudent outdoor exer
else the most hopeless invalid, who is not
utterly disabled, wIl find of greatest benefit
And remember that it is better to go afoot
when the strength will permit, than to drive in
@ carriage OF any kind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16

DURHAM, Iowa, March 9, 1882.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has cured me Of the In
fiammatory Rheumatism, after being troubled
with the disease for eight years.
W. M. MOORE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
Xnmanss Exclianpa-

VIII some one send TO TIKI NATIONAL TRIBUNE
or TO direct the address of the President OF the
Army Nurses Association, Headquarters of the
same?-Mrs. 81. Al Briggs Army Aurse). Box o5s
Eggin, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16

TITO All Fits stopped by DR.. Kline's Great
ITO, Nerve Restorer. No fits after first days
Marvellous Treatise and - trial bottle free
Fit Send to DR. Kline 93l Arch st.. Pha., Pa.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
Wouspi,oid Hints.

A FEW GOOD RECIPEs-CHRISTMAs FANCIEs.
SOMETHING ABOUT FALL FASHIoNs-wo-
MANS EXCHANGE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16

A CHIT-CHAT 8IEETING-LIyELY INTERCHANGE
OF OPINIONS BY THE GAY YOUNG PEOPLE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
THE TRIBUNE EVER wELCoMl

To THE EDITOR: My husband did not bear arms.
but for four years he served faithfully, with both
infantry and cavalry, blacksmith, returning
four dollars a month pension for which we are
thankful, though it is SO little for the amount of
suffering it represents. But there are 80 many
worse off we do not complain. THE TRIBUNE Is
ever welcome.-M. l.. RICHARDSON, Cotton, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16

For nice little fancy cakes try the following:
Rub two ounces of butter IN five ounces of hour.
Take five ounces of white sugar and beat one
egg though half the sugar. Add the other III
gradients, flavor to taste. and, the last thing,
thicken with -four Make into little balls the
size of a nut, roll in the hand and then ia
sugar, and bake on tins covered with buttered
paper.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29
LUCK IN THE BLUE GRASS.
A Kentucky Man Who Bought Fifteel
Thousand Dollar Prize for Dollar.

Kentucky Man Who Bought Fifteen
Thousand Dollar Prize for Dollar.
One of the happiest, men. in New
Orleans yesterday was Mr.. John M.
Moberley, Assistant Cashier OF Inc
Mercer National Bank OF Harrods'
burg, Ky. Mr.. Moberly was the
holder Of one. filth ticket No. 6S $50,
which won the capital prize OF $751;
600 in the last drawing OF the Louis
lana State Lottery on Tuesday last,
and Yesterday he arrived In the city
and, forthwith, proceeded TO have
his ticket cashed. lie was almost
overcome by his good fortune ana
-couId scarcely realize IL until he
held the check for the amount In
his hand. Mr.. NJ. A. Danphin him
self handed it to him.
Mr.. Moberley has bought ticKets
before in the monthly drawings
and ON the oath of Oct. last, ne
purchased two-filths and one-tlth
If a ticket in the next drawing
leaving the selection OF the NUM-
hnrs to friend. The result was
that the one fifth was the number
which drew the. capital prize, and
Immediately upon being nouneo
Mr.. Moberiey male arrangements
to come TO New Orleans and colleci
his prize at the Office OF the com
pany. 4 ..o,.oai, +,
have se4ected better man on whom
to lavish her favors than Mr.. MOP
erlv. Generous almost to. q fault
he will use his winning 10 good ad
vantage. His first act after leaving
the Office of the company was u
make a barefooted news-boy .hapP.
by bestowing on him the price o.
,air of shoes. He deposited IN
greatest part of his money In PAM
and went home with a friend.
Mr.. Moberley is a nephew OF COY
Jno. Magoffin, Of kentuckyI ~
who made himself famous Dy ~
renly to President Lincoln when .
called upon the State OF KentucK
for men. and money when.the wa
broke out. "Not "A man, not DO
Iar.n he replied. Gov. Magoffin
, an intimate friend'of Gen. Beaur'
gard. and his nephew Will to-oa
, pay bis respects to that gaiaanl 30
r dier. -, a.
' city for few days to enjoy In
4 sights and then return 10 ms ho'I
/ In the mountains Of KENTUCKY an
a resume his quiet life. e.ENe'o Or'e"
(La.) Picdy'0le, Nov'lo =,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29

81 applied for position IN a a
banking house in Wall street SIX ,
months ago, and although ! proved
INV competency, they would moi
take me. / had been down on my
luck and looked old and shabby.
An idea struck me, l got up a new
growth of hair with Parker's Haii
BaIsam, raised decent SUIT o.
clothes, applied again, ana they
took me In a minute" So writes
CLERK with 1000 salary. The mora
IA plain. Parker's Hair Balsan
gives a person new face. .
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29
The Cabinet-The sOuth.
ura.a. A,raIanrha

Mr.. Cleveland's administration
will. OF course, not be sectional.
Except when Mr.. Hayes went
cruising after "the old Whig." ana
found Judge Key the South mas
not been represented in the cabinet.
unless we accept BrisloW's Dflet
term in the treasury. Mr.. Eleve.
land will lind plenty OF excellent
cabinet material in the south, OF
men we'll fitted to adorn any ofiic-
ciaI sDhere. Senator Garland Of AZ
kansas would serve with credit to
any administration. Senator Bay
ard has been almost marked out
beyond possibility OF being missed l
In the makeup, Tor secretary OF
state. Senator Lamar Is well lifted
for any position. The legal reputa-
tion OF Senator Jackson OF Tennes-
see in the Senate point him out as
fitted for any position where ms
clear thought and legal knowledge
would come into play. The severe
logical mind, calm prudence, l0Ity
character and conservatism OF eX-
Senator Bailey fit him for any post /,
IL his health will permit. Mr.. At
kins has exhibited practical work.
ing capacity which with his great
ability marks him as one fitted for
national station. Gen. Whitth0rne,s
familiarity with naval affairs has
pointed out his capacity In that d.
rection.
If Senator Harris desired to leave
his position as senator. his expert
ence, capacity, knowledge OF men
and The confidence with which 10
has inspired men OF all parties ~
his safe prudence would well fit
him for almost any post.
IL ex-Gov. Porter desires TO return
TO public life his executive capacity;
talent, severely pure and exalttu
character, would enable him 10 give
additional lusier TO any adninistra-
iion, We might spend a column
and not exhaust the list OF eminent
Iy capable men from the Soutn.
II Il To- be hoped and IL IL expect
ed that Mr.. Cleveland Will show u
the whole country that sectiOnAi
ism Is a thing OF the past. lie can
moi do this better than by selecting
a nroportinnal share Of hrs cabinet
frn,n the south. II this shall D'
done, after searching scrunity, ionl
wears of sale administration wis
show TO ali the union that II make'
. no difference from which quarter o
the union the men who directait,
affairs OF. the republic are selected
In making suggestions,w we nave ni
: fevorites and merely, haP-hazzaro
mention few we know 10 Do non
est. efficient and worthy.
H e. ---.--- 49, --a--'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29

A remarkable wedding party Is 70
no held in Missouri. Tweniy-one
couples from the northern counties
of the State have agreed 20 ees
married nj the same time anu place; eac
There will be q banquet Vr ~
guests, and theBa .bridAlto9r Dy .ne
new husbands and wives In COM
pany. \ tE1
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-11-29

The mountains that have been
wrapped i'm purple mists when they
had sent their sweet, fresh breeZes
into the heart of the midsummer,
stood no blue and clean against the
cold. gray sky of November. All
day long a norther had been roaring
down from them. twisting the bare
fhorny branches Of the meEqulte
thickets, and breaking the limbs OF
great, isolated, olive colored i've
oaks. ,,.
AS night came, the wind grew
keener. with suggestion Of sleet
in II. The old stage numbered IN,
arousing the dogs as it passed, Du'
nresently these dropped into still
hess again. The lights behind the
windows began early to disappear
and one by one went out, except III
a house far down in a hollow, where
the divine hour of a woman wa'
approaching-there only twinklee
ali night the feeble rays OF lamp
There and in the square stone lai
where the guards watched and doz
ed alternately in the hall below
and in the cells above the prision
ers shivered on their scanty pallets
Down the long hill. close upo
midnight, into the midst OF I'M
stiffness and gloom, rode two seor
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-06
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Dn 4. G.. WRST's NERVE AND EcAIN TREAT
mENT, guaranteed specific for Hysterla. liz9f
ness, CoDyulsions, fits, Nervous NturalFla,
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness Mental De-
PRECISION, Softening of the Brain resulting m m
sanity and Leading to misery, decay ard coath,
Premature Old Age, Earrenness, Loss of power
in either Sex. Involuntary Losses, erd Spermst-
orrheea caused by eyer-exarticn Of the bradn SET
absse or evcr-indulgence Each Eek coTtans
for $500 sent by mail prepaid Ieeti int of price.
WE GUARANTE SIX k9Ni:S
to cure any case. With each order received by Us
send the purchaser our written gEarantee TO re
fluid the money if the treatment does not effect
cure. Guarantees issued only by
WOODARD, CLARK Il co.
who1e5a1o a=aa -E2Gtoll IrSEE
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Orders by mail will recaive prompt attention.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-06
BRIEF MENTION.

There have been several fine deer
Killed on San Juan island recently,
weighing when dressed from l15
10 125 lbs each.
King and Archambault have
bought new threshing machine of
ten horse power, making three ten
horse power threshers and one four
horse power, on the Island Of San
Juan.
The steamer Evangel broke down
on her last trip between Port Town
send and San Juan is land making
her ten hours behind time, and she
was obliged to omit her calls at
some of the ports on her route.
During the gale on Monday the
Washington struck the wharf at
Guemes with such force as to cons
pletely wreck the western end Of it,
and immediate repairs are necessary
TO prevent the ruin of the whole
structure. Only slight damages
were sustained by the steamer.
Rev. c. E. Newberry ofSt .Ignace,
Michigan, visited Fidalgo Island
this week. He is sent out by the
Home Missionary Society of the
Congregational church, and Will
hold services at Laconner, and
probably at Anacortes, notice OF
which will be duly given.
The residence of o. Graham on
Ship Harbor is now completed, and
is a double Story cottage, hand-
somely finished both inside and out
and is now the finest house in
Skagit county. The painter has
Just finished his work, and the
building is ready for occupancy.
1t is rumored If Whatcom county
IS TO furnish the candidate for the
Legislature some regard must be
had as to his temperance and wo-
man suffrage principles, otherwise
there will be large portion Of his
own neighbors who will repudiate
him, and vote for a candidate whose
record and avowed principles are
favorable to that element.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-02
BELLAIRE.

OF Out His Name-PersouaI Points
Town News.
1t is remarkably funny fact that the
tariff request man" of the Tribune should
only devote about ten lines OF his space
among the boiler plates" telling about a
prominent business man in Bellaire. who
ad always voted the Democratic ticket,
Lut VINO was afraid of the party this year
md was going over to the Republican
ranks when he managed to give half col
umn to a backwoods Democrat down the
river, who could neither read or write, who
had told his friends that he was going to
vote for Blaine. The boy that does the To-
cal work on this paper does not 60 to his
friends for advice and is not kept posted by
them. AS to betting, he would say to the
editor of the Tribune that he has no special
desire to engage in gambling until he grows
older. Besides he has no thought Of sub
scribing to the Republican campaign
fund If he can possibly help it. OF course we
will wilt when it comes to immoral practices
hut will continually call for the business
mans name. John Wenfelt, who died with
the typhoid fever, was taken to Pittsburg
Yesterday for burial Dr. Knrz and family
have gone to Urbana, O. The liederkrantz
shooting society held its second match at
Seibert's Garden, near Wheeling, yesterday.
Mrs. G. W. Campbell, Of Newark, o., is in
this c!ty. Hon. l.. Dan.ord speaks tonight.
The State Fair at Columbus and the County
Fair at ST. Clairsvilie, are the attractions
his week The Executive Committee of
the Prohibition party Of this county, held
meeting, c. tcrday: Jos White first base.
man OF the Globes. who has been
aid up with the typhoid fever, is out again.
The supply Of water is limited at present
and persons using it should be economical
Charles Strahl smiles over tic arrival OF
bran new boy H. X. Hess is home from
Ousmt SIS trip. Another open air meering
will be held on The square on Sunday night.
Mrs. Rosa H. Meek is home from Arm.
strongs Mills: Walter Darrah was, in town
Yesterday, 1t was reported in this city yes
terday that oil had been struckat Wallace's
at depth of 200 feet, but the rumor was
without foundation. The miners at the
Kidd miners are out. They asked for an
advance. VIM Blackburn is working al
Carleton, o. Wood Hines is home from
Asbury Park. The window houses did good
work yesterday. Chris Bippus is still i'm
proving and will attempt to come out on
crutch in few days. Adam Faupel was
called to Cumberland Md, yesterday, where
his brother is very low. McClain Bros.
will build new oil tank for the Bellalre
gas company. The Merchants Protective
Union is called to meet this evening at
Thornberry 4 Broth's store The Misses
Louisa Troll and Katie kie3. are in st.
Clairsville. John F. Kelly will speak to
he Republicans on the Public Square this
evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-02
A FEARFUL COLLISION.

4 Passenger Train Near Cambridge
Crashes Into Tie Cars-One Man Killed.
A serious collision occurred on Saturday
on which is known as the Duck Creek
road" near Cambridge, of which an outline
appeared in yesterdays REGISTER. A
northbound passenger train ran into four
box cars loaded with ties, neither engineer
nor fireman seeing them. The lever was
never reversed and the cars struck the en-
CINE like they had been shot from a catapult.
Men in the fields near by saw the crash and
shut their eyes. 1t was sickening. The
engine was dismantled completely, the ties
shot through the boiler head and stuffed
be boiler full of wood. The tender was
lifted up. damned through the end
If the baggage car and set down on
he floor The tender truck was
'lriven under the baggage car. The engine
cab was crushed into kindling wood. En-
gineer Decker and fireman Chapman were
buried beneath huge pile Of coal. Chap,
man lay, when they dug him out, with his
back against the boiler. The hot steam
and water had scalded him fcarfully. Deck.
er is not seriously hurt He has three bad
cuts on the face but is otherwise uninjured
Express messenger Lybarger was Instantly
Silled The tender, as it came through the
end of the car pushud before it big pile
of trunks and acted as battering ram to
crush the life out of young Lybarger
Warden W. Wheeler, of Creston, Wayne
county, a passenger, who was on his way
home from a visit at GAINESVILLE, but who
happened TO be forward in the baggage car
alking to Lybarger was found lying across
the dead express messenger with trunks
piled on him to the top Of the car He was
aiken out alive and is still living, though
fatally injured. No passengers were injured,
Tor wonder. Railroad men say it is little
short miracle that the whole train load
escaped destruction.
The fat car was broken to pieces the
three box cars upset and ruined. The
brakeman who rode the cut down the
rade narrowly escaped death by jumping
Just before the collision. The injured men
were conveyed to houses near by and cared
Tor. Decker and Chapman have since been
removed to Cambridge. Williams is un
able to be removed from Kimbolton, The
remains of Lybarger were taken to his
home at Newcomerstown by the next tram