davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-07-01

steadied him on his feet. The Kunnel clutched
for a rifle that was falling from q wounded
mans hands, TO continue the fight, but he
caught it awkwardiy, and while turning it.,
Grimsted whipt oct his saber and lowering its
point for a body thrust, sprang at his enemy
like hungry tiger. lie came on with such
swiftness that thete was no eluding or waFding
OF the blow, but the Weapons point struck The
buckle of the Kudnel's belt, and the saber bent
back to the hilt ike hoop. The shock threw
both men fiat on their Backs.
As they fell arousing, deep-throated cheer
from the other side OF the branch attracted
Ny attention, and looking in that direction I
saw Barnard's company come rushing across
the bridge like a. lOOseRed torrent, with their
young Captain at their head. AS they poured
over the logs and scattered the rebels before
them like chat, Gfimsted regained his feet and
snatching up another saber would have sprung
again at the Kunnel, VINO was rising with some
difficulty, had notLBarpard interposed.
Don't, Grimstad," he said; "hell surren-
der" -
"Get out Of the way, Charlie Barnard, .
shouted the infuriAted Grimsted, trying to
press the other back with his arm. "Get out
o. my way, tell you. Go ON and take care o.
the rest of 'em, aud leave this man to me. See
that none OF 'em gets away. and I'll answer that
he don't. Go away, i tell you.D
~ shall not" said Barnard firmly. "You
must not hurt him. The fights over, they're
all surrendering, aud he'll surrender, if you
| give him a chance"
II don't want him to surrender. / won't let
him surrender. Iwant to rid the earth of him
Get out O. my way. or FL make you sorry
| for It."
you'll be still sorrier If let you kill man
who is virtually prisoner. Grimsted, do bs
reasonable"
Don't stop him let him come on, Capt
Barnard; III manage TO take care of him.
reckon" said the Kunnel, pluekily, braudish
ing his rifle.
Throw down your arms, sir" commanded
The National tribune., 1886-07-01
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY 1885,

Barnard, sternly. Sergeant, take that gun
away from him."
The Sergeant snatehed the rifle out Of the
KunneIs hands.
"Charlie Barnard" said Grimsted, with his
gray eyes flashing an anger that his words
could not express you've done miserable
thing, and one that you'll regret the longest
day you live. I'll never forgive you for
il. What business had you to come between
me and that man2 / didn't interfere be-
tween you and your man. Sergeant, take
charge Of that man, and don't under any con-
sideration let him get out Of arms reach. II
he makes the least hostile motion or says a
word to stir his men up, blow his head of. You
hear my orders Now the rest of you come on.
We mustn't let man of 'em get away. Don't
waste much time halting anybody. Halt only
once, and then shoot quick if he don't stop on
the instant"
1t was hardly of use 10 give directions for
continuing the fighting or the pursuit, since
nearly every living rebel within the circle Of
! logs had surrendered, and were now being
gathered under a guard in one corner Of the
fortifcation, while the arms were gathered
into pile in another corner.
"Hollo," said one of the boys who was look
ing down the road; as live there comes that
Jew, and he's got prisoner with him. Well,
i never-0
The National tribune., 1886-07-01

thought would not rise again-for a minute
or such matter.
"The Captaiu'yshot! The Captains killed.
and so g his Mule" yelled a number Of those
around Us.
"No amt, my brethren" shouted Grimsted,
rising from the Briers and leaping over the
fence revolver IN hand; "rm not killed for q
cent, the Lord be praised. He has ordained
that shan't be- killed till I've finished my
work. Forward, my brethren. Over the logs
there, and smite them sons of Belial hip and
thigh. Let the sword devour them. Over the
logs now in Gods name"
The rebels freswas so rapid that il seemed
was a continuous rattle.
So far the Union soldiers had not fred shot.
Now they rushed in a swarm across the road
at the rebel line, firing directly into the faces
and bodies Of their enemies. A ringing cheer
rose from their Threats.
My curiosity oyercame My fears, and / rose
to Ny feet to see what was going on / saw
Grimsted mount the log ahead Of all others,
bat before he could fire his revolver into the
mass he was knocked hack bya blow on the
shoulder from a rife In the hands OF a strong
armed Kentuekian. he sprang up again. al
most instantly. and forced his way through the
crowd to the front, where desperate hand-to-
hand conflict was raging. The swarming cav
| alrymen were now too close for the rebels to
use their rifles and shotguns to much effect, ex-
cept as clubs, while the revolvers and breech-
leaders Of the Union boys were making havoc
in the enemy's ranks. The rebels soon re-
coiled before the terrible fire, and the instant
they did SO Grimsted leaped over the logs fol-
lowed by his excited men.
"Smite 'em, slay 'em. XIII 'em. in the name
o. the Lord" shouted he in shrill sng-song.
Don't let one Of 'em get away. Make every
| shot fetch man. On! on!"
He made lane through his opponents to-
ward the Kunnel, who was coming up with a
rush with reinforcements from the west side.
Here, Old Whisky head" he called out
dropping his camp-meeting tone, You're my
meat. You're the feIler I've been looking for
i want your scalp"
"Yo' heah, yo Notwithstanding Abolitionist,'
answered the irate owner Of Sourmash. i did
MT TO- moment think theh was sand enough
in yo white-liyered carcass TO to bring 20
heah. I'll settle yO, sab"
The two ran at each other, swapping theil
leveled revolVers. Grimsted's had been en-
tirely emptied in forcing the passage of the
barricade. The Kunnel had a couple Of shot
left. but they both flew harmlessly by Grim
sted, who flung his pistol at his enemy's heaC
with snch good aim that the Kunnel reeleC
under the blow and would have fallen, had no
one of his men caught his commander anC
The National tribune., 1886-07-01
SCIENTIFIC CHAT.

"A statistical expert calculates that IL 900 900
babies started together In the race of life $50 600
would drop out in the first year 50 coo in the
oDd. and y 000 in the third year At the end Of 45
years about half OF them would be still in the race
sixty years would $4,000 gray heads still nc IT,
At the end Of 80 years there would be 81 600 remain
ing on the track; Is years later the number would
be reduced 10 223, and the winner would quit The
track forever at the age Of los.
"A Chicago jeweler has invented a self-winding
watch By an arrangements something ike the
carefully balanced lever Of pedometer, the watch
is wound by the motion Of the wearer when walk
ing. walk Of seven minutes viii wind the watch
to 20 for AZ hours.
The National tribune., 1886-07-01
PERSONS AND THINGS.

The Dominion Parliament has been prorogued.
The members viii now all go fishing, and viii
transhx with naughty stares the American observ-
who venture to look al them through the fence.
ston. ice cream tickets had been freely sold. The
night OF the festival, the young woman who took
the tickets, laid them they accumulated on q
window sill behind her, where some small boys
saw them just how much ice cream the young
rasea5 devoured the tickets they stole viii never
be known, but it was no tEifing amount, for they
ate all they possibly could.
The -four most important towns Of Australasia
are now Melbourne, population 2S2. .9l7; sydney,
224.2Ils Adelaide. l03. .s64 and Auckland, 81, 600
There are about 5000 registered cattle brands
In Montana
The National tribune., 1886-07-01

The New England Conservatory of Music,
Boston, Mass, which enjoys the distinction Of
being the largest and best equipped in the
world, attracted to its halls last year 0O5 stu
dents from 50 States, Territories, Provinces
and foreign countries. With its corps of IOO
teachers, including such welI-known artists as
Carl Zerrahn, Augusta ROtoli, Carl Faelten, J.
@. ID. Parker, Louis Mas. Otto Bendix, limo
THE Adamowski, Alfred De Seve and Leandro
Campanari it merits for the coming year a still
larger patronage.
The National tribune., 1886-07-01
THE LITTLE TOTS.

"A small Louisville boy, aftsr being naughty
and suffering justly at the maternal hand or rather
slipper, stopped sobbng long enough to look earn
estly 40 his mother and say, with emphasis Mann
ma, I'm sorry you ever married my papa
- The small boy invariably in telling the story to
his mother says: It amt deep where we swim !;
kin tech bottom" If she suspects that he Is lying
the sequel is that she kin, too, every time.
The mineral springs great. There q
girl taken to one OF them last Spring who did not
have a tooth IN her head but after a stay of only
two short months, SIX eight pearly teeth made
their appearance in her mouth She was only tive
months old when she went there.
This world Is full Of disappointrnents MEM
ma I" cried a hve-y -year-old girl " started to make
my doll bonnet and it's come out pair of pants y
The National tribune., 1886-07-01

after career, in short, whose startling vicissi-
tudes and experiences would fll volumes, /
was sold with q Tot Of other condemned horses
at the close OF the war, and after passing
through various hands finally fell into those Of
this street car company, where shall probably
end my days. You need not cOmmisserate Ne.
am OF philosophical turn OF mind as you
have no doubt discovered, and recognize that
/ might be worse of There is harder work
than hauling . street-car. Some days-rainy
ones, especially-I'lI admit, It is pretty tough;
and after you have praneed along the same
street every 10 minutes, year in and year out,
the scenery does become monotonOus. But the
stables are warm and dry. aud the forage
abundant, and as for pounding well, never
knew day since My innocent colthoOd when
somebody was not pounding Ne, so / don't
view it as much Of hardship as you perhaps
do.
"Do know what became of Atkins2 There
he comes now"
A seedy man, with an eye like a long-dead
mackerel, bulbous nose that seemed as if it
would drop of if bis bead were rudely Jared
and q breath which threatened spontaneous
combustion, was seen buttonhOlng a respecta-
bic and benevolent looking old gentleman.
He's striking that old fellow for a quarter;
tells him he hasn't had a mouthful to eat for
~ hours; that he's lost all his prOperty by the
Kansas grasshopper, and then wife and children
| died with typhoid fever, and that he's been in
| the hospital with a broken leg, and--but you
know the story Of these fellows quite as well as
i can tell IT, You're going, are your Well,
/ goOd-by; peace BE with you. Come back here
some other day and III fill your ear with some
more OF My "reminiscences. So long. Ta-ta'
THE endI
The National tribune., 1886-07-01
A BURNING BUILDING.
Terrible Suffering from Salt Rheum
Relieved by
HOODS SARSAPARILLA.
Reliable Statement of KemarkabIs Cure.

The agonies of those who suffer from salt rheum
In It's most severe forms are indescribable. The
terrible itching and burning cannot be imagined.
The impurity in the blood, from which the disease
arises Is corrected by Hoods Sarsapariila while
Hoods Olive Ointment has proven excellent for
local treatment. 1t soothes the inhamed membrane,
allays the itching. and heals the broken skin
Read the following statement:
81 was troubled with salt rheum till about three
years ago. My face about the eyes would be
swollen and scabbed, my hands and parts of my
body would be raw sores for weeks at a time, my
flesh would seem rotted that / could roll pieces
of flesh from between my fingers large as a pea.
In fact, was
T0RMENTED WITH SALT RHEUM
In the worst FORM and had to leave off work alto
gether. consulted several doctors. but they gave
me no relief whatever. One called it type poison
and gave me medicine accordingly, but salt rheum
cannot be cured in that way, assure you. Seeing
Hoods Sarsaparlla advertised, bought one bottle
and used il according TO directions. It helped me
so much that took a second and third bottle, and
HAVE NOT BEEN TROUBLED
with salt rheum since. I will recommend Hoods
SarsapariIla only for salt rheum but for humors
of all kinds loss OF appetite, and that all gone /"
feeling so often experienced by every one. In
treating for salt rheum used Hoods Olive Oint-
ment on the places affected. It stops the burning
and itching sensation Immediately.
"I owe the same gratitude to Hoods SarsaparilIa
that one would to his rescuer from a quieksand OF
q burning building; the latter would be more
appropriate in the case Of salt rheum. hope that
Hoods Sarsaparilla may continue 10 win the sue
cess IL so richly deserves. Yours with gratitude,
A. d. RoBBISs. Hagar Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. y
/. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggistz o. sx for s5. Prepared only by
@. L HOOD CO., ApOthscaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The National tribune., 1886-07-01

For family medicine, Ayers Sugar Coated
PiilH are unriyaled They eradicate disease.
The National tribune., 1886-07-01
"REMINISCENCES
AN ARMY MULE
DiasOlving Views of the War Photo
graphed From the Rear.

by JOHN M'ELRoY.
Author of Andersonvile," "a File OF Infantry
men, 1.-The Red Acorn etc, etc.
The National tribune., 1886-07-01

DLEAsE NOTICE "CLUB ORDERS" adyeEtisemsa
IL OF London Tea Co, in previous papers
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1886-07-01

IAliIEMT0DO will please send for sample copies
fNVEN UnO Of the PATENT AND CoURT RECORD.
Washington, d. C..
Mention The National Tribuna
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

Prom ,he MARLIN Bal
The Bal support ten sui Kos,
hrcHu-" We thluh d.. wi. make the
people OF IrNn. 10 mo-ttNCrllrut. ,itip
sound and noble governors b,uu,.
h'Ir hu upright citizen. a man of uu-
questioned ability aud spotlrs- Iuirp.
ritN In every public place to which
the people have ever called him l,pu
Ross has reelected credit upon him
-rIi aud hi constituents. and hr
would reflect sti.l greater honor upuu
lhr stat" of IclHs IN the high nud
r'nitrd position ct governor With
>"ar- sufficient Tor wisdom. with o..
rrtruru a-A law mHkcr sufficient f1.
ruduW him with broad and com.
ptuhonslvr statcsmuu-hu ,uutL
enough 10 blend him iu entire -, IA.
mthy with modern Aud progressive
ldrus, with the iiruuc.s tuHii.Iun.i,.
the duties at the office without ,,ri-
Hur' ur the shadow ui turning with
% record unsmirrhci. sense of hon
or OF the most exalted character .,,r.
nave no hc-ltAuCy In saving that Ir
Is the man for the OCCASION ten.
tuN7 T. prr-rmncutIy muu of tho
people, his heart kuows mo- beat th,t
Is not in sympathy with the ma-s,,
aud u he receives the nomination nj
the Galveston convention he Will
make n governor upon whom Texas
WI LOOK with lofts pride and great
The views of t,rn .
Ross on the Issue, of me tAN Inye
been ,quaroly presented 10 the pcn. .
pile and are now thoroughly Auowu .
In the face Of efforts to misrcprcseut .
his uiteranrcs he has maintained hl.
position with - manhood worthy of
an Andrew Jack son, aud the shaft, of
'uvl aud mH.Hcc have fallen harm-
rrs At his feet His private and pub.
lc record arr lmperyluu- To the bat
erlc' ui his opponents AMI hc I'm,
'rrn benefited rather than Injured
~ their attacks Present iudica.
ions are that hc will be nominated
without difficulty and his nomination
WI create such M enthusiasm amoug
hr common people that the camp.
res OF democracy viii be found
'hiinR from the Sabine To the RIO
rhhiu and the campaign viii bee
ne Of the most memorable in the
lsturl of our state. From vii the
gifts before u1 Rnd Judging by the
i-tIuctions OF the yArious primar,
nj county convention, recently
ED IN the state, We earnestly believe
lai hru. Law renee sullivan Ross
al bee our neat -tahdard-bearrr nj
}, you may rest assured that hcwul
EAR IL calamity aud proudly plant il
pom the capitol Al Austin next No.
'mber lct old tAli- DO her part la
onOriug TINS gallant son Of Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

held 4 tall man Ut middle age. With %
we'll worn coat on hI. harh and %
-htcOei 100 one baud. lu thr o'hrl hr
held y last SUMNER straw, i'r which
the bel. hat been ringing 100 vain.
IL" -Iii into "a chair r"Hr t." lo-N
rgthcr than seat u liul- 10, Hud hIs
every movement Indicated thai Nr
MAS a -lich one Thinking o. r.' WN
wits against hi-, Tor ou' ,'u.Y toll
thai hc Wa a p SLY Unoh Asrnt /
-Wilcd pleasantly nnF observed with
iuNi ing rmphN-l-
."p"d morning 'ir' with -Hmr poe
'u.lnr INJECTION oh %" last word
hi- h. a PHEASANT morning indeed
-- Al. Really ! thiub tHu hrN" %
most dee ghtiui climate iu l..rio
nice town gpud people rl"u'-
hnsiiluH hus'llug busy good sign
That denote prosperity l,U.,
warm though meow. NIHiut OBJ.
preparation irom % brow thtt cA.
tended over thc top "i u, h,i O..
lh" back OF bis ur'h 'hui THAT WI-i
hc expected can't hNH'- have
lhius- N- ~" want ."u l'"W,mhrr
when was bow but ihH = n"ih-
luR here nor There Don't want Io
lhh' up uhi iiu. ~luu'-r N"u Co.
bothered O" DEATH with uuuh agents
I.the nl' professions. "ur- hn- uuuN
l"iI""cr- "h" 40" Iulrrllu.u Wd
huth"r-"iu". Don't hHur you -ir
"""'' R'' "'7I co. ''l' ''" ""l''
~" YOU '"N '' '.N wa 200
,' '" '..'".
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

READ the blistering, ,eathing let
Ter OF "B." this morning. ltisasoul-
'earcher from the knobs 1t reaches
tor the meat-hOuse OF the bold comp.
troller, and every man who hates
hollow pretense in politicians, states
men aud business men oughtto read ii.
"B' handles n caustio pen aud handles
II Ms man whose hand is accustom-
ed to polemic wareiare. II is "a sad
thing for the bold comptroller that
he 10 unable TO decapi tate this "B.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

lmt Ncomm urgcs tho d.morrnr
Of crawford precinct to organize.
Imrs the ticket. Whenever the
democracy OF IcNasis organized 10 is
uylucible, always.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

Iiu Post ought nc,ur to FORGET
TINT .Icrr was primary election
over 100 Red River and that swain
didn win. There wns mo- pumnr,
AT Nl,lrcgor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

Inr Marlin Hnll m AIT Of pro-
iuuui ah-lrnrtiou, suppose. saws.
HAnruW lis i- -tlu ,uughtcrlur"
Ross, The conflict i- going ON nil
over the state lhc truth i, some OF
the swain men wish thrt Bnrtow wa.
"uniet The cold, cold clay"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

TIM o. going dead ahead ton
Hose BE- another thorn ne the -iIc Of
the gwNrring dolclouc, prophet
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

Z" the Cali II l;oss duut .nrp
hi- o"" county boy = large mJpr.t,
hr never viii go bclor, the uumru
tou Nhut that
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

10 the Post, Keep your cy- on
Mcnregor IA the mmro. IL wII
DAY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

o"AiN ,H getting there IT, has
thr"'.i"urthH OF one vote. M utr ~,
heard from That, ID beginning
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

~wAIN can extract all the comfort
hr BE- cuulIci TO from "B7" letter thI-
morning. Poor dc,in
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

InE san Antonio Express seems to
keep the Evening Paper busy, 1t it
does nothing else this campaign It
seems to have been the mission in
life Of the Express to live long enough
10 gather strength 10 lock hornswilh
sleek Jimmy Nswcombo. We con.
graduate the Express that il ha, ut
last found ioeman worthy Of ito
steel
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

luErc.Unlou matter is m better
shape nov, aud it VIII succeed
grandly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

1 seems that uu matter what we
du "e ,au never please the Gazette.
W. Mrrn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

IHE wsspish Galveston Tribune
sends shat into the quiycr.ng mar
yr IKE this;
How isitt Private swain. Cautan
swain or Colonel swain The Post
aud Gazette ARE booming him ON the
poor private raskot aud clubbing him
captain aud colonel" Perhaps they
viii be calling him major ucAt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

rrf hacGcrs ,t~wa,u are ml trying
Too hedge
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

MAWi>', unupr elias, campaign
viii turn ont di-a-trou,y tor Aimand
all the foxes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

Is u,. Abi,tcr -tnp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

"H" is",oo "b' Us, tor DO. msrnr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

IuE Galcttc ought to know that
there WAS no primary At NyGrcgor
Tho ulhEr LnN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

M,Lf>zAE.. e,op j, tremendous
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

Wmp,he farmer, follow the TO,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

M.dlle.ev Flannel Suits Worth
Fame, Plaid Ca-,imeres suit. worth
farcv Plaid Cassimeres Suits worth
Fancy Plaid Ca..imercs Suits worth
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10
AN ExTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To All Wanting Employment.
PROPRIETOR.

We want live, energetic and capable agents ir every county in the United States and Canada tC g. patent article of great merit, on its merits An article having large sale, paying over loo per cent pront. having 10 competition, and on which the agent is protected in the exclusive sale by deed given for each and every conn, W be may secure from us. With Il thase advantages to our agents and the fact that 1t is an article not be necess ary to make 'extraordinar offsr'' to secure good sgents at ence, but we have con cldded to make it to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in it's saIeahi Dty Dy any agent that will handle it wi h energy our az nta now at work arc making from Ri 50 io $oO0 north clear, and this fact mases 1t safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of em pioymcnt Any agent that will give our business thirty days trial and tail to clear at least S100 Tn ms time, above all expenses. can return all goods unsold to us and we will refund the money paid for them. Any sgent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub agents for ninety days and fail to clear at least $750 above all pen eln return al uhsoid ana get their honey back. No other employer or agent ever dared to make such offers nor would we If pe did not know that we have agents now making more than double the amonnt we guaranteed. and bu two sales day would give profit of over $125 month, and that one of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. Clnr large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully aId these we wish tr send 10 every one out of employment who will seLd us three one.cent stamps to secure postage. Send at once and secure the agency in time for the boom, and 20 to work or the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like to have the address of sil the agents, sewing machine solicitors and car renters In the county, and ask any reader of thls paper who req this offer, to send at once The name and address of such they know. Addre' at once, or you will lose the best chance ever offered to hose out of employment to make money; RENNER MANUF'ING co.
 ll6 SmithHeh St., Pittsburc, Pa