davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21

new subscribers any one the following "Campaignss
the Civil War;"
Il. The Outbreak of Rebellion. By John a.
NieOidH, Eq Private Secretary 70 President Lincoln
2. From Fort Henry TO Corinth. By the HoA
Treasurer Of the Society OF the Army the tennessee
3. The Peninsula. BY Als1gnder s. Vee0, Byt.
Mai Gen. U. ;. A., Assistant Chief Of Artillery Army q
the Potomac 156d2 afterwards Chief Of Stah Army of
a Ths Army under POpe By LeAs O. Ropes,
Esq, Osthe Military Historical society OF Aasehusett
& The Antietam and Frederichsburg. By
Francis Winthrop Patrey late Colonel nth Mass lnfs
g. CaanceIIorsvilIe and Gettysburg. BY AeAey
Dou6ledoy, Bvt. Maj.-Gen u s. A. and Mai--Gen. U. -
y. The Army of the Cumberland. BY Rssrg
" Cit, Byt Brig Gen. U > Is a. A. o. on me stan o.
Secretary OF the Society of the Army Of the Cumberland
s. The ississigpi by L9aeSs gt5SS GTss -
U. ). Legation st Petersburg author Of The Russiaa
Army and its Campaigns in lS77-7S" and Of Army Life
o. Atlanta. BY the Hon. Jacob d. CIR, Ex- Governor
Ohio Secretary of the Interior of the United States.
Maj.-Gen. U. 5. ", commanding Twenty-third Corps
Nashville. By the Hon jaeo5 D. Coz ES- Governor q
Ohio secretary of the Interior of the United States,
N. The Shenandoah Valley i'm 1851 BY
9eoTgs r. Pona AssoGihte Eof o. me s 1y a -'S
12. The Campaigns of Grant in virginia.
Gen. IT, s. A. late Chief Of Engineers; Chief Of sa
Army of Potomac, 1S6S-64i commanding second Corps
13. Statistical Record of the Armies Of the
United states. By Ctpt Fred PelstsreT u 5 A TINS
record includes the figures of the quotas and men
tuay furnished by all States list of all organization.
mustered into the United States service the strength of
the army at various times; organization into armies
corps Chronological list Of all engagements with
EACH and immense amount OF other statistical
matter relating 10 the
IN THE NAVY i'm fhe War The Blockads
and the Cruisers. BY Prof. j. RttSSsn S0cH, u = N.
ID. The Navy in the War. The Atlantic
Coast. BY Rsar-Adgiral Daniel Alnae,, u s N
rs. The Navy in the War. The Gulf and
Inland Waters. BY Commander A. a. 1faAG', u ) N.
These are histories that invaluable and when they
can easily by raising club of six sub
scribers The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, no man should %
without them. Any these will be sent for club
of II subscribers; three for club Of Is; four for
4 Climb q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
"a QUESTION About
BY0zvW' S Iron
BzHeHS
ANS WERED.

The Question hsa probably been asked thousands
OF tirisa How can Browns Iron Btters every
thnx?" Well 1t esn't. But it does any disease
for which reputable physician would prescribe IRON
PHYSICIANS recognize Iron the best restorative
agent known to the profession. and inquiry OF any
leading chemical firm viii substanta5e the assertion
that thare preparations OF IRON than Of any
other substance used IN medicine. This shows
clusigely that iron Is acknoW ged To be the most
important factor in successful medical practice Il is
however remarkable fact that prior 20 the diBcov-
b satsfactOry iron combination had ever been found
BROWNS IRON blTTERSsdhSss9: s S9S osass
headache, or produce const pation-all other iron
medicines DO. BROWNS IRON BITTERS
cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Weakness,
Dyspepsia Malaria, CIEiilg and Eevers,
Tired Feeling, General Debility, Pain in the
Side, Back or Limbs, Headache and Neural
gia-for all these ailments iron is prescribed daily
BROWN IRON 2lTTERS. hoE snss f iS :
minute Like al other thorough medicines IL aeta
slowly. When tcken by MN tho first symptom OF
beceht - renewed energy Themuscles then become
nrner. ths digestion improves, the bowels active
IN 0oHnen the erfect ~ usually more rapid and marked
The eyes begin at once To brighten; the skin clears
disappears; functional derangements become re0TI-
lar, and II 3 nursing mother, Abundant sustenancs
supplied for the child. Remainder Browns Iron
bitters 10 the ONLY iron medicine that IL not in
Fur1ous. Physicians and Druggists recommends
.he Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red Iiues
on Wrapper TAKE NO OTHER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
From a Confederate surrenn.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: i wish TO pro-
ure the full name aud present address Of man
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
FOR GLIB OF 5

subscribers viii send postage paid. The National
Standard Dictionary" which is absolutely the best and
extensive cheap dictionary in the market. 10
tains goOdsiZed pages has 0OiustratOns, and is ee
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what Everyone should Know, superb CycOpedia
of practical information full of valuable recipes foe
everyday emergencies, and other desirable knowledge
II contains j12 pages. handsomely bound in cloth
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
FOR A CLUB OF &
FOR A CLUB OF 3

new subscribers a copy Of "Our National War sOngss
large volume Sheet Music containing al the National
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
FOR A CLUB OF 7
FOR A CLUB OF s

new subscribers we will send that invaluable family phJ
stefan; Dr. DanelsOns Counselor With Recipes" boo
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bound in CLOTH and has heretofore sold for ESQ.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21

subscribers, that magnificent book Capturing Loo
conceive" which IS OF the most hrilingy interes-
ing books written. No sOdier-nO man who loves
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his for his reading and for The instruction %
his growing children
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21
UNUSUAL ENCOURAGEMENT
FOR A CLUB OF 8

10 those who want TO subscribe for it themselves. and m
duce their neighbOTs 10 do likewise.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-21

"The mode OF operation
Of cars, and then dash back
behind them as they advanc'
1.-The twenty-five captive
room, half under ground, an
together, and a part Of them
entrance was through a trap
were lowered In a bucket. 4
grated windows. They were
obliged 10 strip themselves
trace-chains secured around
Their food. which was doled
Of bread. and spoiled picked
any means Of doing 80, then
among whom was a rebel OH
returned"
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

The president in his message to
Congress last Monday says: 'Our
Government has consistently main
tained its relations os friendship to-
ward all other powers and of neigh
borly interest toward those whose
possessions are contiguous to our
own. He regrets the cruel treatment
of the Chinese in this country and
thinks the China Government will
meet us half way in regulating Chin
ese emmigration. He recommends
defiineDt settlement with Canada
in the fishery rights to forever pre-
vent farther misunderstanding. He
reviews the questions that arose in
the Cutting case, and says we can not
admit the Mexican power to deal
with American citizens, for their acts
while on United States soil, but
thinks it is to the interest of both
governments to be on the most friend
ly terms. He touches lightly the
monopolies, not calling them by that
name and then advises measures in
the interest of the laboring man, he
does not believe it right to chop the
head of monopoly off at one blow,
but little at time, so they will get
use to it BY the time the head is gone.
He recommends the repeal of the
pre-emption and timber culture acts
and cites the loss to government of
the public domain by the fraud prac-
ticed in obtaining lands under these
acts. He thinks Jealous regard for
the welfare of the farmer is prop
er thing, and after touching up the
stock men for not taking down their
fences in accordance with his order,
he extends the olive branch by ad-
vising laws that will protect the live
stock from diseases. There are
twelve columns of advice covering
in short our relations with the Uni
verse.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE OF CoLoRADo,
COUNTY OF Bent, S
The TowN or LAMAR,

STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF Bent, IS:
THE TowN or LAMAR,
Public Notice is hereby given that
an election will be held on the 2lst
day of December, A. ID. 1856, be-
tween the hours of seven o'clock in
the morning aud seven o'clock in the
evening of said day, for the purpose
of electing the following named Of
ficers OF said town, to-wit: One
Mayor, one Recorder and four other
trustees. Said election will be held
in the Office of Frank c. Descent.
which said office is situated on lot 10
IN block 23, on south Main street, in
said town. FRANK c. DESCENT,
GEO. TRoMNLIrz,
@. NJ. MORRISON,
J. NJ. HKwEs,
1926 F. w. BURGER.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

a writer of the Times evidentally
Of some merit, says politicians have
taken the places of statesmen, and
lays the fault to the patronage that
goes with the office. He is an acci-
dent, is a term frequently applied to
some of our most prominent men,
money and friends in power out
weigh worth in many cases, and
viewing the present and the past
sheds no light on the future for q
change.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

As usual some of the papers are
finding fault with the presidents
message. We are no particular ad-
mirer of Mr.. Cleveland but to get
down to facts, his message is just
about the same as all we ever read,
and Just as little attention will be
paid to it by congress as any Of
the messages, not of a special or
der generally are, the message
takes up twelve columns space and
covers all points expected.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11
Special to the News

PUEBLO, Dec. 7.-Arguments by
Attorneys Waldron, Wescott, Cast
and Wrsy were completed to-day in
the matter Of the petition before
Judge Yeaman for an injunction re-
straining the county commissioners
of Bent county from issuing bonds
voted to build new court house at
Las Animas. The case was taken
under adyisement by the court. If
it is decided against the injunction,
and In favor OF the court house bonds
then proceedings will be commenced
shortly to divide Bent into two coun-
ties, with La Junta as the county
seat of the new one.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

Lamar is built up on facts nothing
fictitious about the town to attract
attention. 1t would be an easy mat
ter to secure the charters for a dozen
railroads they only cost dollar a
piece, but Lamar is not made that
way, we never have had nor don't
want Il false boom.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

Senator Iugalls of Kansas. got af-
ter Mr.. Sparks in the Senate Tues
day He said Mr.. Sparks seemed TO
regard every pre-emptor as kepto-
nansc, bound on pillage and plunder
and wanted to know why that gen
tleman withheld from Homestead
entry the forfeited lands of the At
lantic aud Pacific road in New Mex
leo. Mr.. Ingalls, is thorn, very
large thorn, in the democratic body.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

Why is it our regular army is cal
led standing army, when setting
army is more blending with their
duties; setting would not produce
that tired feeling that the standing
is liable to produce; setting is rest,
ful word.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

1t makes difference-during
cold weather the vendor of coal is
addressed as the manager of the
black diamond depository. In the
summer months, its old boy what's
Rocky Mountain slack and coal dust
selling at to-day.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

Jim Blain, Jr, has determined to
make man of himself, and has Sc
cured reporters position on the
Pittsburg Times. Jim will now get
an incite to labor.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

Caldwell, Kansas has been having
one of the finest kind of booms, on
silver mines, and was doing a first
class business in land sales, until the
ore treated failed to return silver and
now all is disappointment and vex-
alton of spirit down there.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

Some red tape is that in the case
where government officer paid
fire company TO put out a fire that
was destroying government property
at Detroit. The officer sent in his
bill for Reimbursement which was
returned unpaid with the instructions
that the law required him to adver-
tise for bids before he could con-
tract in the name of the government.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

1t is estimated that FIVE hundred
thousand eastern people will come
west to seek homes next year Colo
RADIO will get half the emmigra,ion
and Bent county will get its full share.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

There was an inch or more snow
covering the ground between Cool
idge and Garden City Sunday. Moth
ing of the kind here. When they
have cold weather and storms in
Kansas, we have bright warm, pleas
ant days.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

The Adams Club of Pueblo num-
bering one hundred, will attend the
governors Inauguration at Denver,
Jan. llth. They will be distinguish
ed by white plug hats which they all
will wear.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

Commissioner Sparks has sent out
a new list of questions to be answer
ed by the claim holder that wants to
prove up. Any one but an actual,
bonitied resident will have trouble
dodging these questions.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

Wells Fargo Express company was
robbed of two thousand dollars at
Prescott, Arizona few days ago,
although carefully guarded, express
Cos. valuables are frequently cap
tured.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

A bill has already passed the house
appropriating two hundred thousand
dollars 10 establish a cavelry school
at Fort Riley, Kansas, and one hun
dred and seventy-five thousand dol
lars for additional quarters at Forts
Russell and Robinson.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

Z There is danger of the repeal of
the pre-emption and timber claim
act, and parties desirous of taking up
land under the present law had bet
ter select their land and make their
filings within the next sixty days.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

The Wisconsin Central rail road
has increased the pay of the sleeping
car porters, and notifies them that
they will be discharged if they take
"tip" on any occasion.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

A Kansas Methodist Presiding Ell
der says he has thirty preachers in
his district, twenty-nine of them
have Government claims and one has
religion.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

I Work on new road from Lakin
Kansas south, began Monday, where
it is headed for is not stated but we
suppose anywhere that bonds are in
sight.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

Dodge City has five newspapers,
three are edited by lawyers, one by
politician and one by prohibit
onist; two of the papers are demo-
cratic. two republican and one anti
liquor.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

Such pressure has been brought,
on the President by the politicians
that he has instructed his cabinet to
get rid of as many republican en-
ployes as possible without delay.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

The tide is strong, some of the
COW papers of eastern Colorado are
advertising for grangers to locate in
their vicinity.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

Col. Thomas Moonlight, defeated
by John A. Martin, at the late cleo
ton for Governor of Kansas, has
just been appointed Governor of
Wyoming.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

J. w. Gore has sold the Garden
City Sentinel to J. A. Stevens. The
Sentinel fiops around good deal
when proprietors are considered.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

1t isn't proper to say sunny Italy
any more. The latest is just as
pleasant as the climate of eastern
Colorado.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

c. ]. Jones is contesting II. p.
Myton, in Emmy county, Kansas, for
Il seat in the Legislature. Both gen
tlemen are well known to our people
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

The forty ninth congress re-assem-
bletl Monday morning, besides shak-
ing hands, nothing was done but to
digest the presidents letter.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

Very cold, high winds and bad
storm, reads the dispatches from the
New England States, Tuesday.
Bent County register., 1886-12-11

Dodge City had another fire Mon
day. This time in south Dodge, two
or three buildings burned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-24
Pioneer Fire Company.

A special meeting of the Pioneer Fire
Company was held last Friday evening,
and motion adopted to disband the Com
pany Immediately, which was done. The
cause assigned for this action is the action
of Chief Diver in not assigning them to
the first position in the parade that is to
take place next Tuesday. Some Of the
members claimed that as theirs was the
oldest Company in the city, they should
have been given the first place in the pa
rade. The motion to disband was op.
posed by a minority of the members. On
Saturday morning new Company was
organized with about thirty members, a
number of whom being those who had
voted against disbanding the old Compa-
ny. The following officers were elected (:
President, Jas. NJ. Payne; Vice-Presi-
dent, Joel G. Keys; Secretary and Treas
urer, Chas. D. Brown; 1st Director, w.
II. B. McGruder; End Director, Eugene
Milford. All Of these were officers of the
former Company, except the two last, who
were elected to the positions vacated by
the disbandipg of the Company. The
new Company embraces large portion OF
the best material of the old Company and
has received some valuable new me M
bers. The efficiency Of the new Company
is first.class, and it is source of gratifi
cation 10 know that the Department has
not been damaged by the reorganization.
The parade will proceed without inter.
ruption upon the programme arranged by
the Chief of the Department.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-24
Circuit Court.

The Court of General Sessions for An
derson County convened on last Monday,
his Honor Judge j. B. Kershaw, pre-.
siding, and Solicitor Orr representing
the State. His Honor in charging the
Grand Jury was brief, stating that they
had already been fully instructed in
their duties. The Court proceeded rapidly
with the business of the term, and the
following defendants in each case plead
guilty of carrying concealed weapons
and were each sentenced to three months
Imprisonment in the County Jail or to
pay fine of thirty dollars as follows /:
Warren Davis, John Murphy, Wade
Sloan aud Brooks Crocker.
Warren Davis was convicted of adulte-
ry, and sentenced to six months in the
penitentiary.
State VS.. Lizzie Madden and Maud Mad
den for arson, but on account of the
youth of the prisoners and the insufi-
ciency Of the evidence the Solicitor mol
pressed the case.
The case of the State VS.. Ann Dubose,
for murder, was tried, and the prisoner
ably defended by Messrs. W. b. Frierson
and M. B. Clinkscales. A verdict of
guilty was rendered, and the prisoner sem
fenced to be hung on Friday, the 9th of
August. A petition for Communication is
being prepared, and the jury, We believe,
recommended mitigation of the SEN
tence.
The Court of General Sessions adjourn.
ed on Wednesday morning, and the Court
Of Common Pleas is now in session. It
will probably adjourn to-day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-24
Table No. i Contains

200 pairs Ladies' Hose which cost SOc to 75c pair
we bought Drummers samples consequently have only
Check Nansooks- finish, good enough for Queen
to wear assorted in size of checksonly 5c oo dozen
pure White Pearl Buttons sold everywhere Tor l0c-we
q Dozen 10 dozen Ladies', Silk Mitts-something every
Lady should wear during the warm months; they are
inches long, we offer this monstrous bargain because we
Hemstiched Bordered Handkerchief warranted not to-
fade and to be half linen coud be sold for all lnen but
do that kind of buainess no less than three
price ST. 5000 punches Rick Rack Braid, all sizes We
purchased all manufacturer had on hand-tell your
neghbors about i-twelve bunches for Be- 600 bunch
es Turkey Red Working Cotton sold under guarantee
25o-our price lOc dozen punches odozen pure Linen
Towels 81 inches long, good enough for Jay Could we
offer at 25c pair and AZ inches at 50 pair Here is
secured very large lot you pay oldime merchants
quarter for them-you can have them from us at 10c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-24
Nance Jolly.
From the Athens, Ga., Ban,

From the Athens, Ga., Banner.
Many ofour readers,,remember Nance
Jolly, who operated in South Carolina
and Georgia soon after the war, and was
terror to those that wore the blue. Jol-
ly had terrible account to settle with
the yankees, and he paid the debt with in
terest. Five Of his brothers had been
killed during the war, and he swore that
he would kill five yankees for each one
of his brothers that were slain. After
a truce was declared between jolly and
the yankees, he went to Texas and mar
ried. His father-in-law gave him q plan
tation on the opposite side of the river,
and Jolly commenced building a house,
and would swim his horse that he rode
while on his many raids in Georgia over
to where he was building. He was re-
turning to his father-in-law's for dinner,
and while about midway the stream,
"Dixie," the name of Jolly's horse, gave
out and they went down together, to rise
no more. jolly has relation now living
in Athens, who has given us some inter-
esting accounts of his hair-breadth
escapes.
Nance Jolly was very restless fellow,
and could see yankee q mile of. His
relative says he was in church with him
once in Hart County, and all at once
Jolly became very nervous and walked
out of the church, closely followed by