davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-24
PICKET SHOTS.
From Alert Comrades All Along the
Line.
Personal.

Capt. J. /. Kirk Windsor H., was one of
family of seven who served in the war, The
fathers name was Alexander, and the brothers
George W. William H., James F., Francis NJ,
and Sumner S. William H., who was wounded
in battle watched the amputation of his own
leg, and when the stump was dressed probed
with a knife in the severed member and got
out the ball which had necessitated the ampu-
tatiOn.
r II. McEIhinny, Co. F. 18th Pa Cav, Will
son, Kan, left his father and gray haired
mother to the care of an only sister, and en-
tered the army, where he stayed until jeff Davis
was driven into his petticoat
A. G.. Griffin, Co q, 54th H., Carlisle, Ind,
enlisted in 1861 at the age of II years, and was
mustered out in November, 1865.
l.. Rifenburg, Co. /, 10th n. Y, Woodruff,
Kan, was put in the guardhouse at Albany,
n. Y, for omplaining of the bad food they had
given them there He was fed on bread and
water for three days, but says that it was
sumptuous compared with the WTetched food
supplied by the army contractor.
Z. d. Ball, Co. G, 14th n. H., Island Pond,
Vt, enlisted in his 10th year, and came out of
the army a brollcndowu man, for which he
receives the munifcent pension of 50 a month.
David l.. Houghton, Co. f, 8th Mich, Owl
Run, Va, was one of family of six-father and
five s0ns-who served in the Union army.
G. S. Clogston, Barton, VT, enlisted in Sep
TENDER, 1861 aud was with the 18th VT. in every
fight until he was discharged in July, 1865.
Daniel Cole, Co. A, 9th Iowa, Oberlin, KAN
writing In regard to the hanging of Shelby Cole
says that the train was not moving rapidly at
the time of the murder of Serg't Treat, but was
standing at the entrance of the tunnel on the
Iron Mountain Road.
William jones' Dale, Ind, had his valise
broken open at Stephenson, Ala, in 1864, and
one suit of clothes taken therefrom, together
with his commission as Captain of Co. G, 10th
Ind. Cav
C. H. Wires, Co L, list Ind. II. A., Saltillo-
vile, Ind, wishes his regiment to have some of
the honOrs it is entitled to for the help it rem
dered at Fort Blakey.
John Feechen, Co. E, 50th H.. says the
50th III. did not fall back at o'clock in the
evening of the first battle of Corinth, Miss, but
held their line until z, and then fell back
and formed a new line near the Tishomngo
House, which was held until the next day at 4
o'clock.
J. f. Mccullough Co. A, 174th n. Y, Rose
wood, Tex, Endorses COmrade McKinney's &C
count Of the death Of Shelby Cole.
II. II. Martin. Center Point Iowa would like
to see in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE an account
of the capture of the rebel garrison at Mustang
Island, Tex, in November, 1863
w. H. II. Coolidge, Sergeant, Co. Z, 1O6th n.
| Y, Augusta, Wis, after his release from Belle
Isle got as far as Martinsburg where he fell i'll.
He was nursed back to health and strength by
family named Shoemaker, of whom he has
not heard since the war. He would like to
| have the opportunity TO express his gratitude
towards his kind nurses.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-24
sALKAHACHIE.
FDrroR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

Another Account Of the Crossing Of that Famous
Swamp.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-24
THE BACK TRAIL.
| For ne PrayeJtd Consideration Of Yeisran Soders
tp- Y4ryE- NJ, Ryrv,.,Br, $780,

Roll It yet further up-pray do not hide
One scene from view. no matter what il be;
Fen though it shows rs how we used TO glide
Like blue-clad phautoms up the lofty tree,
In search Of chickens, i'm the moons sot CLEAN,
In violation of strict martial laws,
And how we'd leave-as tokens Of esteem
The bosoms Of our pants ia bulldogs jaws.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-24

Ere,y man aCho lCore the Jlue, and cUeYy
friend Of his, should take THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. 1t giUes more and better matter
than aay other family aseeEly paper, and costs
only t,co cents neck.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-24
TRIBUNE

II is a doty yOW oUe to yonr comrades to get at
least one ne,O subscriber for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-24

How often have we asked to be excused
From duty by the Surgeon, and he ne'er
To place Us on the sick list once refused
When hint of foraging" would greet his ear.
Then off plantationward we'd nimby HE,
Excused from guard fttigue and tiresome dEill,
And on returning seek him on the sly,
And with fat chickens pay our doctor bill.
How often, comrades, have we firm resolved
That we would cease TO make the SUtler rich,
By in his debt becoming deep involved
For store boots, cider, grger-snaps, and SIGH"
Then ere a week again we'd fall from grace,
Our ironclad resolutions swept away,
And stand on payday with a scowling face
And see the smiling Suller draw our pay.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-24
A5VMAN o.: 777o1,1a,s

- a 2 . - seeking permanent gentesl business
by which go per Wees can be made
81 sasllya5 $50 per month IN other lines should send for
our 200 samples and ~ money-1aging inven
ton Address Merrill LIall featuring Co.. 81 Chicago
Mention The National Tribuna
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-11

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Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-11
The West JAY Gould.

The West Jay Gould Mining company
are actively prosecuting the work Of de-
velopment. The tunnel is now in a dis
lance of $50 feet, and vein has been cut
"a inches wide, assays Of which are re-
ported to be very satisfactory. Work on
the tunnel is progressing at the rate Of 100
feet per month. The total length of the
tunnel, it is estimated, will be 1900 feet,
at which point it is confidently believed
the Jay Gould vein will be cut. The
shaft is now down 200 feet. The original
owner of the Jay Gould, J. W. Carpenter,
Is Is one OF the largest holders Of West Jay
Gould stock, and he and his partners con.
fidently look forward to uncover in a
short time another Jay Gould bonanza.
The properties owned by this company
are are the Monadnock, Rocky Mountain
which work has been in progress for the
past two s.-Independent. 4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-11
Stolen From Jail,

The boys have good joke on City
Marshall Read. One of his last official
acts was to purchase Yesterday four pairs
OF new blankets for use in the Jail. For
safe keeping he placed them in the dark
cell. Or so-called "bridal chamber of the
city Jail, but he forgot to lock the door,
and in the course of the afternoon a
sneak thief entered the building, possess
ed himself of the blankets and departed
as sllently as he came, without attracting
any attention. There is no clue to the
thief and the blankets have not yet been
gecoTered,-Hejeaa Herald, ="
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-11
NEW ENTERPRISES.
A LARGE WHOLESALE GROCERY
STORE TO BE BUILT HERE.
Bach, Cory s. Company to Conduct the
New Establishment---Mr. Palmer
Will Open Mt Once Quarries of
Sand Stone at Sand Coulee.

The good work goes bravely OF
Each day brings word of some publ
improvement initiated or some new en-
terprise started. Business men, miner
and manufacturers IN general are discern
ing the merits of Great Falls as the com
mercial metropolis and industrial cente
OF northern Montana. Inquiries ART
pouring in from all points as to the oppor
tunities for investments which this city
and locality present. The capitalists who
have already visited this city are matur-
ing their plans, being encouraged by the
splendid combination Of water-power,
coal, and immense reduction works
which are visible proofs Of Great Falls
high range as ? commercial and indust-
rial center. These combined with the al
most unlimited railroad facilities which
the city affords, providing as they do
means for handling goods without heavy
expense for drayage, constitute induce
ments which irresistibly attract men Of
enterprise to this city and its imme-
diate vicinity. "....-....
The Tribune is able to announce today
another important event in this steady
progress. The extensive house of Bach.
Cory d Co., of Helena, has decided to
open wholesale grocery establishment
here this season. The firm have acquired
the coruer lot on Central Avenue, oppo-
site the Park hotel, and will build there.
on at once, the largest and most complete |
grocery store in Montana It will have |
have frontage of so feet on Central
Avenue and of 100 on the Park drive.
The building will be three stories high
and be supplied with steam hosting ma
chinery and all the equipments Of met.
ropolitan store Of the first rank
This fine structure, which will com
pare favorably with any in Chicago, Min
1eapolis or st. Paul, will be built Of red
u brown sandstone, from the Sand Cou-
ee quarry. 1t will have an iron front
md large plate glass windows, and will
'e a model wholesale warehouse, as re-
yards architecture and business facilities.
The building will add greatly to the APP
oearance OF Central avenue and will no
loubt be followed by the construction Of
'ther large warehouses for the wholesale
rade.
The firm Of Bach, Cory & Co., which
fter due inquiry and deliberation, has
this important enterpsire, is
widely known throu ghout the northwest
rom Chicago to Portland, Theirs is the
My exclusively wholesale grocery store
\ Helena. The firm are widely known
or their energy, public spirit and BUSH
ess capacity. They will receive a cor
ial welcome from the mercantile com
lunity here and will be able to do a
arge jobbing business with the surround
lg country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-11
Won by the Manitoba.

St. Cloud telegram: The decision Of
Judge Baxter in the case Of the Manitoba
road vs.. Sasfranki is in favor of the road.
The decision affects the title to a residence
portion OF the city, worth $2,OOO,OOO. The
case will be appealed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-11
Spring Opening.

Special Display Of
Silks and fine Dress
Goods, Thursday and
Friday, April 18th
and 18th. ..."
Special Display Of
Sateens and New
Spring Novelties, Mon
day and Tuesday,
April 10Th and 18th.
Call early to avoid
the rush. :.
A perfect stock Of
Dry Goods will be
Shown for the first
time in Northern Mon
tana.
G. P. THOMSON,
Reliable Dry Goods House
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-11

. ''ll|I,s.p1
!, i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
The Old Time BohemIan..

Fifteen years ago it was the pride of reporters to be called "Bohemians !" They were, as a rule, imitatOrs of Poe md the earlier coterie Of cratic geniuses, who spent an hour on literary work and two hours in pushing the social glass. To be able to drink with politicians and hold heir own with clubmen wus as much a qualification for a reporter ns to be able 70 write well, and indeed the grand cen .ers for the news of the day were the bar rOoms and beer saloons, where the report srs gathered to meet the politicians and secure items. Few of them had any home life. They were, as n class, young men who lived in furnished rooms or hotels, and snatched their meals at any convenient hour wherever they happened 70 be. They were bold and enterprising. Cor they had to be so in order to succeed
 n their work. They were quick and ready writers, brimful of sparkling wit, which dropped from their pens as readily IS the ink wOuld flow. The office was their home, and as the space system was in vogue then, as it is very generally now, there were always plenty of the boys on hand st all hours of the daS and night 10 respond 10 the call of the ciIy r,iuor No trick or device was regarded us question Ible so long as the longed-for news was obtained, and some of the means reScrted 70 would have been inexcusable in any 1ther business.-New York Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
CRAMPS OF THE MUSCLES CURED.

John l. Wood, of StratfOrd, Ont, was cured of cramps in the legs by wearing ALLcOcK's PORoUs PLASrERs. MT. Wood says:
 Some three months ago l was taken very sick with severe pain in the small of my back over the kidneys. The pain was excruciating. l applied an ALL COCKS PoRoUs PLASTER over the affected region, and had relief almost within an hour. At the same time. in conjunction with this trouble, l had very great ner- vous disturbance, affecting my legs with cramps so l could scarcely sleep. Meet ing with such success with my back I applied plaster under the knee on each leg, and in three days was completely cured, and have never been troubled in either WAY Saca-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21

ne surgical branch gives special attention to uttolmltiss of every kind. and all displacemeuts tefl rlng Rpplia- ces for Curvature oI the Sptna mp Joint Disease. Distorted Limbs CT Arms appliances ''i0
 T, nedieal branch d votes special attention 70 aIi chron c. complicated. priva'et nd wasting ,LstlAse7 res al Ing ir m badly trea'ed ca-es of au dnu . 'r special na ure. or from iuois-ra- t'oas ot yuutn, bringing on epermator- Cea- SselHihAl Nc kn- ss and as unnatural d-.u from lns I D3oy' winch undermine- the cOnstltutlou- .L-o CD my tecay. Loss of Yital or Man It, 1u, Nhich r'suits 'Eem excess cf maturity -nS rs'ison 80 ma are uOt ~ursd Of he above pAplal ts, is owing Co a conphca lon called cure. '4' ai'tis SaA - - .. oiopd and S. Tn impurities speedIly cured :. -cnts pfiTNte rsrblrs sa' e j. coc hdeptially and t-lcA z. tarArrh of he mreous mem
 .l-Hv Co 6c or bladder 10 cesefull tra,fad
 i -hF"ht and lnrG sessas. Female com PiN4nte and all cOmpli atsf delIca Q sass.s n
 su-sa eHreiul,y tr sst-d by our Lew method .;rLvoy D '' . Oi the actual phs ical sxaualra
 5 .uIs sr- required. Displscements of the u erus anu lll sp eirl complaints peculiar to f-t,a "a successfully tr, ate 2 euarafe office for isJ,ss'
 - ou call between the hours of 2 and s J J:,eS JS-eS 70 ~ ld the CT Wd- C fice hours eto
 IS' sundays 10 e. i2 only. Onsultafi..r fr a
 . engrAees spoken and writ en- Writs m 1Clr own l4nsu ss N
 D., LI BIS's WOSDsFFUI. GKr MAN TSv eoR.- NO' l. th- onlS pOsitIye cure for sperrnst1r o- ,oetn ., oetni al Weakness, end L,ss of n nAuhood
 The GERMsN INviGORATOR NO. Q is ,ha & .s An9wn Cure for Pr.st -tOrrhoea he con, nIi- o eion that prsvents the cure of above com pIaAh ID thousands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
The Whole Vital Machinery

Depends fer the fuel, which IS the origin oflts p-OpulsorY force, upon the stomach. In thG; hidden alembic the food under goes the chemical changes which trans mute It iutO blOod. from winch inc sys- ten draws ths material that reimburses Il fnr iis tally losses of tissue. These, of eoGfsa. are greatly augmented in disesse. If the stomach, therefore, IS weakened or disordered, the system IS deprived of sustenance. Hos;etter's Stomach Bit;ers can be relied upon to facilitate and renew di-ges'i1n Wher that function has been intefrTT'ed by weskeness of the stOmsch. BiIousness, "r a dive-zIpn of the b. 0 from iIs proper channel. which c8uses cons ipstiuD. Is also reuedied by IL. H-art burn, Siad on the siOm-ch, sick heada he. fur uron the tongue, and OtGer symptoms nf sto-
 mach disorder, iJ speedily removes. Ma!srial c mDisiois of every sort, kid ney and bladder trou ole5, constipation, rheumatism and neuralgia yield when II IS used reRul4 4rly and per-is;eD:ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
IN HIS STALL"
W. W. GILLETTE, President
~BIaoIS Jack" Assisted to the Ranks of the
 GIeat NJ. .jorlty


 -BIaok Jack" Assisted ,o the Ranks of the GIeat NJ. Jority.
 IL has been many s long day, in this oity, since there vas a man for break fssI" until this morning, and .t will be many long before another is served.
 Last pIght about II o'clock a shooting occurred on M ,Tl .y Avenue, which c4us- sd the death of c. J Zmme,maB, better known as Black Jscs," aud which was actually witness by only one person, Constable H,gI LittiepaRs The facts ID the case as sdduced at the post nor tenn examination are that at the hour above stated Black Jack who was in an intoxicated state met John Sherman oo Morley avenue io front of the Chnesa store between Proto Bros. and snd Gar der's bsrbefshop and thus addressed b 10 {:
 "YOu u-----what are you doing here?'
 None of your business" replied Sber- uan.
 "Tll just slog you" said Jack.
 I'm no slogger and guess you won't slog me" remarked John.
 Are yon heeled," shouted Jack.
 At this juncture both men went for their guns but Sherman WAS too quick for his opponent and fired, the bullet of bis heavy revolver passing through Black Jacks heart, who fell to the ground dead. High Littlepsge who was RbOIt i've feet away as the shot was fired jump ed forward and picked Jack up who be dropped immediately to follow Sherman whO passed down the street touard the International hotel running. It seems thay Black Jack had abused Sherman In the early part of the evening at Taylor YOunG's saloon, but the latter left that resort to avoid fight. At the time of the shooting Sherman was gong to- wards the line and was alone. Es was al- 80 his assailsnt.
 Black Jack came to this city number of months ago from Tucson where b. was running on the Southern Pacific road as a locomotive fireman and was up to the time of his death empl yed by the \, M, < A. company as yard engineer ID this cIty. In Tucson be bore the repu- ts'iop of one who travelled on bis mu cle and unfortunately gained the same repu- tation here. When sober he Was s good citizen but SO sure ss be became intOxI- csted he was on the fight and there are very few ID town who at some peri'd have not had trouble with bim. Back Jacks parents reside at Willows, Yolo county, Californis, and 1t is stated are from the Cherokee nation. The deceas- ed is about 30 years of age.
 John sherman, the slayer of Black Jack, IS 8 Texan by birth and has resit- ed in Nogales upwards of year follow ing bartendinR for a lIvelyhood. His conduct and general character b we al- ways been that of good citizen and there IS no. record in Nogales where be ever sought a quarrel. Sherman was to have lefs the city to day with bis fsni- ly for Fl Psso.
 The substance of tbe verdict of the cOroner's inquest which wss furnished at about half past II o'clock tc-day l. that c. J. Zimmerman came 10 bis death from a gunshot wound from pist m the hands of John Sherman. Before Sherman who is io town can he arrested a complaint will have to be filed and warrant sworn out,
 In case sherman gIves hImselt up to the authorities be can ask for an e1smi- naiion.-Reserve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21

and whereas oniy Dy proper combiDs- ton of those engaged in the work, can the interests Of education be advanced more rapidly, [. sEefore be it Resolved that ve deem Is wise that the teachers of AriZ 'nA should form ai: sssOciauou. and we TCqrest that some action be taken Immediately. Whereas, We feel deeply indebted Co Hon. O. NJ. Strauss for he excelien, sug- gestions which be Cff-red tO-the Metho- dist society for the use Of their church for the evening sessions, and 10 all wh" have aided in mskinR the institute a success. therefore be 1t
 Resolved that we extend to said parties a hearsy and cordial vote of thanks.
 Resolved tha. copy of these resolu- ,ions he forwarded to the County Super intendent and to the Superintendent of Public IcstructiOD.
 Signed, A K. HITCHCOCK.
 ALICE l. GREGORY,
 NELLIE PoaKoY. The institute closed with a few sp- propTiste remarks by Mir. Gillette, thank- Ipg the citizens for the general interest taken in the ins .itute.
 A. k, HITCHCOCK,
 Secretary. W. W. GILLETTE, President
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
Don't,

let that ool1 of yours run on. You think it is ght thing. But 1t may rur into cstsrrh. Or into pneumonia. On consumption.
 Ostsrrh Is disgusting. Pneumonis is dangerous. Consumption is death it. self.
 The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obs,ruc. tons and offensive matter. Otherwise there IS trSable ahead.
 All the oSesses of these parts, head, nose. throssSbronchIal tubes sod lungs, can be delight,ully and entirely cured by the use of Boschee's German Syrup. If you don't kuow this already, thou ssnd sud thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by it. and "knov how it is, themselves" Bottle only 70 cents. Ask sny druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
New Time Table

At the Q. $. Bakery. Rates down Cresmery Butter and Cheese. Wholesale O, Retail, Fresh Egas by the case O, dozen 6 s DO. to e p m., Fresh Fish Fri
 d-ys 4 20 p. p. sharp. Dressed Turkey. Duck, Chickens and Geese 6:30 &. u.. Baltimore Fresh Select Oysiers 6 6:30 a. m ., Orezm Puff 6. m-. Fresh Bread, Buns, Dnuguuis, Pie snd Cske 6 30 6. m. every day. .Hermosillo. Riverside Navel Oranges by the Doz or Box. Sicily and CalIfor. Bsnsnss, foe Apples. Lines. Cabbage and Comb Honey anything you want in the Grocery, Produce or Bakery VT Have it at Cut rates Q. 8. Bakery, Oongree St. t23k
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21

Litersture. an IllIst Weekly Magazine (Sl % year. has certain , successfully taken the i,!d as The pep uisr literary journal Of Am=rica. Its great variety of contents. handy form and choice illustrations, mqke f. exceed ingly attractive. Foremost American author are smong I;s cua;Tibut tor-. Mrs. Susfn E. Wallace, wife uf thr author of Ben Hur.' srd qulet ns charming 8 writer as her husbaod. bss paper iD two current issUes on "Tbe Poetry and Music of the ArGb=." For a specimen copy GrAs) address John B. Alden. Pub fisher, 393 PsGrl Si. New York; P 0. Box l227
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
Worth Knowing.

Mir. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake City fls., was taken vi b Fevers cold attended with distressing Cough and running into Consumption in its frs, stages. He tried many so-caIled popu- lar cough remedies snd steadily grew worse. Was reduced ID flesh. had diff culty ID breathing and wss unable to sleep, Finally tried Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption and found immediate relief, and after using hAlf dozen bottles fund himself well and hss hsd no return of the disease. No other remedy can show SO grand a re- cord Of cures, as Dr King's New Dis ccvery for Consumption Gusrspt e6 to do just vha. is cl4,med for it-Tr;aI bottle free at Geo. Martins Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
RnckIIn,s Ernica Snlre.

The Bes: Sslye in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Ss.r EAeum Fever Sores. letter. Chappej Hands Ohilblsins, Corns. and eI Skin Erup. tions, and positively cures Piles, or ns pay required. It is guaranteed ;o give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per So1 For sale bg Geo Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
The Country is Safe

Iho Grandmother has sent & very good rain and for the summer sesson has sent fresh Arnor's Kansas Ci.y pigs feet, family piekled pork, sugar cured ham. breakfast bacon and lard. She has sent another Swiss cheese weigh ing 20 pounds and also a carload of Anheuser-Busch lager beer. Prices req sonable. Ws-um DSrum.
 IpsFPH DEER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
Ref eNXS Hfr Nnni h

Mrs. PbeHe Cbssley, Peterson. Clay C.. Iowa tells ihe following remarkable story the tuth ot winch Is youched for Uy residents of the town: Il am 7S years old, have been troubled with kId. ney complaint aud lsmeDess for mEuy sesTs could not dress with out help Now I am free from all pain and sore ness. and am able 10 do sll ms owu housswork. I owe my thanks to Electric Bit. ers for having renewed ny youth, and removed completely all disease and pain' Try bottle 50c, and Sl st Geo. HaItin's Drug Store.