davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-21

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

500, th o. auI-r-rshN th' H-crnt Sio'm
~ InILMumlM-

Nst.IlNtstslN
u..,,ny,bnu.,.ot. ln,l,nnnle. and
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T ,'" .,,,''.iinn ,t fin. t,vn nrr.,rn,.
' '''' .i' '%s sit.nunp ,I ann more IA
,,,'I milan t'tIc Jr.fitur,nn and
',.n, .I,i.h Lu,v must rr.,ul
|.'rs .,u,,. ,,, .fnrm al lsf. rru
ui, t.y, hr,n mnyIpynvn, ,,- n.t fl.
,h,, ,nnIJ inf ,nl.In, mrpt elise.
,,h,,, mt,l nnh thn.,. Nrr,. lee who
,.IrJ nnt srt nN,N nr whose dnl,
.,"rnr,IrI ih,m tp remain rhr
,.i", a nronert, If. nearly nominal
and -lurr' thc ,,,il,Irn,nI nt the MIR
,.w .tm,m.hir- burinr,, Is yer, nyht
AM Contracted. SEQ that lhu-e .Whu are
I..tt. IA, the .tnrin are without mrnu-
Ia lriu one nuuthrr. and doubtless
with trW executions. need hrlp them
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24
nan READING.


In one OF those dcus that disgraces
Waco III commoh with her sl'ler
cities row occurred sunday hlghl
between MIR. j. W. lleuslry, II pronll'
nent stock raiser, and II yagrnh'
named j. a bradley MIR. llcns'c}
sold his interest III IL wealthy eat
Tie company tor over $4,000, some
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

Mrs Aun LHtour ut NrW br.rm,
la writes; "l have SOU who m~
been sirk Too two year, hc hn- br,u
attended by oar leading h,,irlA-.
tut all D1 no purpose FMS munina
he hni his usual spell of ,,ulhu.
ani Vas So greatly pro-trArud m con-
-rqurlcr. thu death seemed mul.
nrnl Wr hat u the hou-cA huulrm
bE NM MALES KNlrNM EOE
luEluNG~ purchased Icy nav hu,-
band, WhO uuDirmi your uINrrti-"-
mcut Yesterday WrHdm,ui-irrad No.
Hnd hrMa, INSTANTLY rrlrNrd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

SANFORD JOHNSON. NkNAuEE.
This house viii be- thrown open Co.
the public for the season OF 'sh aud -
on September gs'h. i-Sp Tue attrs,
ton for the opening night Viii b.
that well known ami Justly hvOriit
minstrel company Of Mcintyre ~
Heath. The Management beg
to cugratulttr the lovers Of
the drsma iu the ciil ana
county Oh the brilliant outlook
tor Amusement during This fall anu
winter. aud points with pride TO Ihe
list Of splendid attractions hereto ap
pended. and can assure them that
neither expense nor trouble has been
considered iu catering for their pleas.
ure. lie further hegs To- assure them
that other equally attractive uOtupaii-
les both operate. comedy and irage.
dy-arc being negotiated with, and
VIII be secured aud added To this Dist
notably, Miss Emma Abbutt. iOtd-
Operate Go aud others cquniOi note.
The credit for the occurring these
Attractions belongs to- TINT genial
gentleman aud succoH-iul caterer to
Inc 1cSas public. Mr.. Henry Grccu-
H,i =" ,, t"' rn , i,,' u" at,r,rt,,m. for
YIN ~, "t t,'.i, and
VIZ IN W. :" ,,,nl'', .I ,tt,r
,uutracts on his return to IcNas. iu
september
Of the house. itself, 1t is so well
known toall. 1t i- hardly worth while
to speak Centrally located, ga. iy a..
ccssible, iu Cnus"G ururc OF tArh street
tsr.,s .' s,.1 .,,s,in5,- vim .nint,rt,nlr
, -. ""n 'srg';t,' nt .,,., tlou.,n,i
n.r.,n. s-rr.I.II, re.1 ,t u.sr..-
.,', ""p.-, Inl ''n.it.Si, Ill. fiom II
-.,,..,'i,, ,l....,,,,i al ,i,,ht .ur,urriuv
J.. cans. an. from uir .biIu, ~
,t,r,,. ,rru thr entire uum thu-
,.rmittiuy .srb and ever ono Ga
,,-, nt,. tn the WALLER, iu front. aud
n'..,..., 1000. t,1. caller, To- the NJ,
El.,l.uJ Hotel Immediately ndloiu
mo and vi, inc To those iu the gallery
Observation-Disclosures tl,, SANCTION. -tnirwA,
NJ, t..i., ,t,optug,- ia,i WuuI,
.,,r,I, IA. ,,.rfr.,.,t.d. Wrrrn pam,
! Io ..'..,,
.,..,.l ,,I,.,unu Viii bo Ia AT
,.n,.,.., -. ,n,b performance. All,
.,'"Tn,.t.,',,il I. maintained Noih
'n'u,li A.. I,.t I,uJnu, that NiIl con
/ ,,t,. -, ,i., ,,,ut.r aud uI.a-urr %
, I",' o mt 'nr ' OF The h"".. The ,u'
nt ir, ,,st ,r..ou. nuirr th
,' ',,, %, ,"y r'I .nnrann To-
'i '' -rn.nr
,, ,IY.,.,i,N..
/ -.,, OBJ. u.l,t.r. u..il,. Min
] ''P'.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

save III, Poultry.
by using BASES celebrated Chicken
Cholera cure. Cures chol"n IN forty
eight hours. For sale by Castles Il
Morrison. Waco, Tex.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

Arc TUNED out nj G.. \, Lacks tail
or,ng establishment,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

pcaue's photography /, the Dsyl
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
TIE BEsr Wax HISTORY.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE In daily rising
IN popular estimation as the best obtainable
history Of the war. This is because il is no
one mans partial and prciudiced account
IL Is not a special panegyric Of this or that
General, who is exalted as a demi-gOd at
the expense Of all bis associates and subOr-
dinaies-but il is the plain, unyarnisbed tes-
zim0ny Of the tens of thousands of men
who carried the muskets that shot the life
out OF the rebellion, who trOd the weary
marches, who dug the rifle-pits, and who ex-
posed their bodies to the fierceness Of the
elemenis and the dangers Of rebel shot and
shell This testimony OF q cloud of wit
nesses has value that no individual nara
ave can have. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
h. now subscribed for regularly by every
Dricalisih association, North and South, and
by most Of the public Libraries in all parts OF
fllc country
III Is Invaluable to put into the hands OF
children, who are eager 20 read the history
of the great struggle, and every family which
has SONS should have il. Boys viii read
stories Of adventure-itis natural, healthy
tasie-and ii is infinitely better to provide
for then what is wholesome and instructive
than 10 Jet them surleit their minds with
the harmful stuff found in the majority OF
the s0-cailed boys books"
TIKI NATIONAL TRIBUNE only costs TWO
CENTS WEEK, no that every one can afford
40 provide himself and his family with what
viii make such rich returns.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20

Prof. x, an excellent educator and profound
student, who does not spurn reasonable share
Of hOmely household duties that fall to the lot
of every head of New England family of mod
crate circumstances, was in his den deeply abb
sorbed in the contemplation of an abstruse sub
ject, when his wife opened the door and called
softly to him:
My dear, could you help Us in our house
cleaning by beating just three rugs that you'll
find out under the south window of the parlorR
If you will, please take them cut into the back
yard, and beat them and hang them on the
line, and I'll be so much obliged"
The Professor arose, seized his most Servicea-
Bile walking stick, and went out into the yard,
still deeply absorbed in the learned medita-
tions that had occupied him in the house. He
took one of the three rugs from under the par
Tor window, transferred it to the back yard,
beat it long and manfuliy, and hung 10 ON the
line. When he came back for another rug he
was still too much absorbed TO notice that there
was still three rugs under the window, and
when he had beaten another, aud had hung
that out, and had come back again, and there
were still three rugs under the window, his
meditations never switched of from the sub
ject of their concentration TO the regular and
mysterious renewal of the third rug.
And so he kept on beating those three rugs
and meditating until the morning wore to mid
day, and the Professor began to grow hungry,
and when the yearnings of appetite actually
brought his contemplation down to sublunary
things, it occurred to him to look nc the clothes
line, and there he counted no less than sixteen
rugs, al beautifully beaten.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY.

tie of Bull Run. 1t then belonged to Growers
Brigade, which made the celebrated charge
ever the railroad cut and penetrated two
rebel lines Of battle. In this engagement
Comrade Haynes received a severe blow
on the head in the hand-to-hand melee
which followed the charge, that pros
trated him. He recovered sufficiently to be
able 10 retreat with the rest and carry of with
him a mortally-wounded officer of his regi-
ment, Lieut.. Rogers. In this. bayOnet charge
the igade lost over one-third of its men, and
was so badly used up that it was decided to
leave it in the defenses at Washington while
the army went on to Antietam. 1t rejoined
the army on the march to Fredericksburg and
participated in that battle. That Winter the
I'd n. II. was sent home TO recruit, and rejoined
the army when it left Falmouth on the march
to Gettysburg. In this engagement it was de-
tached from its brigade and sent to the support
of a battery of Graham's Brigade, which was
then stationed in the famous Peach Orchard.
Here the regiment suffered the most terrible
loss in its experience. The roll was called after
it got under fire in its new position, and 800
men were found to be present. After the bat
tie was over the roll-call showed that 1913 OF
these had been killed or wounded, making q
loss of three-fifths of the entire force engaged.
The whole division suffered very heavily at
this time but the loss of this brigade was
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
HON. MARTIN A. HAYNES.

Hon Martin A. Haynes, who represents the
First District Of New Hampshire in this Con-
gress, was born ut Springfield, n. H., July 30,
1912. At the age Of four years his parents re-
moved TO Manchester, N. H., where he was ed
ucated at a common school and learned the
trade Of printer. AZ the first call for troops
he offered his services, and was mustered in
April -, 1861, in a company of the 1st N. H.;
but this regiment being moro than full, the
company was transferred to the I'd ~ H., in
which lie re-enlisted for three years, and was
mustered in in June. The regiment immedi-
ately LEFT for the front and was attached to
Burnsides Brigade, with which organization
he took part in the first battle of Bull Run. On
his first arrival in Washington, on account of
his education and intelligence, he was detailed
in the QuarteTmasters Department, and re-
manned there until the morning that the regi-
ment started for Bull Run, when, learning of
its destination and the plans 10 leave him in
camp, lac resigned his detail, took his musket,
and resumed his place in the ranks.
1t will he remembered that Burnside's Bril-
gade was in Hunters Division, and opened the
battle on the extreme right 1t bore the brunt
Of the fighting in the early part of the day.
Later on when the pout began, the I'd N. Twas
one Of the few regiments which still MAIN
tanned their organization. and it presented a
firm front 10 the enemy. For this reason it was
sent from its original position TO one immedi-
ately in front Of the Henry House. to make such
resistance as might help 10 delay the pursuit
While there Conrade Haynes was severely
wounded in the shoulder by splinter broken
from rail by a cannon shot Two of the four
who had occupied his tent on the morning be-
fore they left camp were killed. In spite of his
wound he walked back 10 Washington, refus-
ing to 20 TO an ambulance or the hospital, and
remained with his company until he recovered
During the Fall his regiment was made part
Of the brigade of Gen. Joseph Hooker, and
when division was formed for that General
the brigade was attached to il and went with
| him 70 the Lower Potomac, where it was en-
ployed in watching the blockade which the
rebels had established on the Dumfries line
In the Spring it participated in the engage
ments which gave its commander the name OF
Fighting Joe Hooker. The regiment bore a
conspicuous and honorable part at the battles oil
/ Williamsburg. Oak Grove. Savage Station and
Glendale, in all Of which engagements il lost
| heavily. At the battle . Glendale Comrade
Haynes received very ugly confusion in the
groin by a spent ball, but he still refused tc
leave the ranks, and accompanied his regiment
10 IIarrison's Landing Returning from the Pen
insula the regiment thon Joined Pope's army
! and fought at Kettle Run and the second bat
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
WHAT LIE HOPES ZOE.

One of the most dangerous utterances of
JEFF Davis was his speech at Auburn, Ala,
where he was greeted by an enthusiastic
audience, estimated by the Southern papers
at 5000. According to the report in the
Atlanta Constitution he said
You have heard OF the Lost Cause n Is no, lost.
II sUA lice again. IL is not dead, but sleeping.
Truth can never die, and cause can be lost while
the fair women OF the land smile upon il.
That is, JEFF Davis believes and hopes that
he has left embers smoldering under the
ashes Of the past that will be uncovered
some time and famed into flame which
will deyour the land anew. Davis always
was malignant scoundrel
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
One Dollar per Year,

1879

MONEY sent as Otherwise han Unregistered letter.
postal moReg order, or dr0fi on Aeu
foyl aCill BE- al nc risk Of he sender.
dGEETS-We employ agents. THE NATIONAL
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are generally honest and gGiuidi BAT persons sUho
coaJde their subscriptions 10 diem must Be uor otCn
vdgcs Of their responsibility The paper sOia be sent
onlg On receipt Of The subscription price.
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, Ec.-AddresSes tuiu
Dc changed as often desired, bat each subscriber
should euerg giue e old aoeA as ne'C address
~ rcelUiq subscribers should be careful 10 send atS the
l0ci on he last paper received aud specify any cor
secttons OF changes uey desire made R name or adj
dress
CORRESPONDENcE.-o correspondence is solicited
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Spooial date.
address all communications 10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. @.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
JUSTICE TO THE SOLDIER.

We give up much Of our space this
week TO full report of the debate in
the Senate last week upon the general
pension bill There is no apology nee
essary for this, however, since we know we
could not fill our columns with anything of
deeper interest to more people, for it was a
magnificent presentation of the claims of the
soldiers by Gen. Logan, Senator Blair and
others, and weak denial of those claims by
the opposition. Gen. Logans speech was
what might have been expected of him
forceful, manly, eloquent and convincing.
1t is the kind of augmentation that moves
mems minds to acts of justice and right.
Senator Blair made a clear, practical, bust
ness-like speech, which cannot help having
the happiest effect, and others did well.
Altogether the soldiers Of the country can
be congratulated on having so much said in
their behalf, and so well said.
Whatever may be the outcome Of the dis
cussion, the cause of the soldiers has been adj
yanced by it, and the country is more awake
10 the decency of doing justice to the men
whose self-sacrifice saved the Nations life
and secured all the prosperity ii now enjoys
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
RECENT LITERATURE.

THE COUNTRY BANKER: HIS CLIENTS,
CARES, AND WORK. BY George Rae. Ameri-
Edition. New York: Charles Scribner's
Sons. SI.50. Sold in Washington by Morrison.
This is an exhaustive treatise upon the bust
ness of banking, and the principles and rules
on which alone it may be safely conducted.
The author writes from an experience Of 40
years in England, and the book gives abund-
ant evidence that he knows whereof he speaks.
The rules of finance are alike the world over,
and this volume will be found no less valuable
to American than to English readers.
PERSIA: THE LAND OF THE MANS A
Narrative of Travel and Residence. BY James
Bas5et. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
Sold In Washington by Morrison. sl.50.
The author of this valuable and interesting
volume was a resident Of Persia for IL years,
aud travelled extensively in all parts of the
Empire. That he made good use of his eyes and
now OF his pen, IS apparent on every page. He
tells in a fascinating way much hitherto I'M
known regarding this tabled country of the
Orient around which clusters so much of
ancient history and romance.
NAH-NEE-TA: A TALE OF THE NAvAJOS.
by Henry X. Brnkerhoff, U. s. Army. Wash
ington: J. III. Soule & Co.
For several years following the late war the
author Of this volume was stationed in Western
New Mexico, near the territory occupied by the
Navajo Indians, and during that time became
of this remarkable people. In the guise of a
story he has told much concerning them that
cannot fail to interest the reader.
HISTORY OF THE EIGHTH KENTUCKY IN.
PANTRY VOLUNTEERS. By Capt T. J.
Wright. st. Joseph, Mo.
Capt. Wright has told faithfully and well the
story of the faithful services of this gallant regi
ment. 1t belonged to Gen. Stanley Matthew's
Brigade, Army of the Cumberland. The sur.
vivors will be glad to know that this work
which should be done for every regiment of the
Union army-has been completed.
| BUGLE ECHOES. collection of Poems of the
Civil War, Northern and Southern. Edited by
Francis +. Browne. New York White, Stokes 4
Allen. Sold in Washington by Beall.
| 1t cannot be questioned that this is the best
compilation Of poetry of the war that has YET
made its appearance. 1t is not an indiscrininats
collection of old war-songP that the boys sang on
| the march and around the bivouac-fre Many
of these, though stirring and popular then
| were little more than rude "doggerel," with
out the least claim to literary merit, or any
thing beyond an ephemeral existence. All such
| have been carefully excluded from this vol
ume, the aim Of which is to present the really
notable poetry evoked by the war-a record O
the feelings and experiences of that heroi,
epoch Us they were wrought into lyrical ex
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., MAY 20, 1856.
ARTICLES FORTHCOMING.

SUNDAY At SHIL0H-hn officer Of Buck
lands Brigade resents The charge Of a "sar-
prise By MAJ. J. A. Bering ASH Ohio
Up THE KAMA WHA-A thrilling story Of
the dash Of Government Transport past
he blasting Tauslets Of JenKias's Confederate
Brigade. By Capt Tired Ford, Of the
steamer Victor, No. 2.
.zT ARTYETAM-A spirited account Of The
services Of the 125h Pa. ia that battle. By
Col. jacob Higgins, 125M Pa.
SSIlfPLE D1Nn--A short story Of The lo0r.
BE- Mrs. C. BrOlon, Londonderry, o.
TIE MICHIGAN CAVALRY BRIGADE
AT 6ETTKSBU RG-A spirited sketch Of
these famous troopers, by Lieut. John 4. Big
clor, 5h Micl. Car, Pontiac, Mich.
THE BEST DAYS WORK or HISLTFE-
an army officers story Of the Confederate
Prison Pen.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20

The interest in the Department of New
York over the candidacy for the Commander
m-Chiefship has become very strong and
deep. The Department win undoubtedly
present two candidates 10 the National En-
campment, both Of whom are excellent men
and in favor Of whom too much can hardly
be said. Gen. John A. Reynolds, who has a
very strong following, is gentleman of high
social position, who served acceptably in the
artillery Of the Armies Of the Potomac and
the Cumberland from the frst TO the Last and
made brilliant reputation. He is success
ful business man, gentleman Of wealth and
highly esteemed by all who know him.
ID is almost unnecessary TO speak Of Cor
pOral Tanner, for there are very few comrades
who have not the pleasure Of his acquaint-
ance and Of hearing some Of his matches
OratOry at soldier gatherings in every part Of
the country. He has certainly no superior
as an orator in the Order. He entered the
army ms boy In New York regiment and
at the second battle Of Ball Run lost both
legs. Since the war he has been earnest, In
season and out Of season, in the serY-
ice OF his comrades. No movement
for their benefit in his vicinity has
lacked his cordial and effective co-opera-