davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20
Dickens's Works.
Fifteen ClOth-Bound Books for So.

We have come in possession Of a number Of
complete sets Of tie works Of Charles Dickens
the greatest Of modern novelists-which we
VIII offer 10 subscribers Of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE very cheap. These contain the fol-
lowing novels and sketches complete and una
bridged:
FlclzNiek Papers. Miscelianies.
Oliver Twist. Bleak House
IncCnlneEelal Traveller Our Mutual Friend
David Copperfeld. Little Dorrit
Great Expectations. Christmas Books
Pictures from Italy. Tale of Two Cities
American Notes. A Message from the Sen
Dombey ana son. Sketches by Boz.
Barnaby Ridge. Hard Times
Edwin brood. Martin ChuzzleWit
Alehoias Nlckleby. Clild,s History of Eng
Old Curiosity shop. land.
Miscellaneous Pieces.
These volumes each contain about 500 pages
Of large, clear print with illustrations by noted
artists. They are library in themselves.
They are strongly bound IN cloth aud contained
IN q neat pasteboard box, and will be sent by
express TO any subscriber on receipt Of $6-the
purchaser to pay express charges. These will
make handsome holiday present TO any boy
OF girl. u Is much The best cheap edition Of Diek-
sas 10 BE- ObtaiRed aaygCheEe.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20
THE LOGAN MONUMENT FUND.

The following additions to the Logan
Monument Fund have been received since
the last report:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20

It is duty yoH ore to yoar comrades to get at
least one neW subscriber for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20
A sPENDID CHRISTMAS oIFr.

Our watch is as acceptable a Christmas
present as can be made boy. Read the adj
veTtisement
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20
THE CALLS.

Several readers have inquired of us for
information as to the different calls for vol
unteers by President Lincoln.
The first call was on the 18th of April,
1861, for $4,000 three months men, The
quota of the loyal States was 1881. They
not only furnished these, but made up the
quotas of the disloyaI States, and furnished
6,816 more than was called for, or 1851
in ALL
May 3, 1861, the President called for 49,
900 three years volunteers, and ordered the
addition of %, ia men and officers to the
Regular Army, and $4,000 sailors to the
Navy. July 4, Congress convened in extra
ordinary session, and authorized the Presi-
dent to call for 100000 volunteers, which he
did July % and %. Under these calls there
were furnished
Six months men........,. 2,1l5
One years 9,l47
Two years so $50
Three years men...............-...... Co., 6S
Total 7006S0
Special authority was given New York,
Illinois, Indiana and OHIO in May and June,
1862, to raise three months troops, and 49,
900 of these were furnished.
July 2, 1862 100000 three years men were
called for, and 421 ,465 furnished.
Aug 4, 1862, 100000 nine months men
were called for, and 287, 588 men furnished.
June Is, 1863, was a special call for militia
for six months service, which produced
1861 men.
Oct. II, 1863, and Feb. 1, 1864, calls were
made for 100000 lin the aggregate three
years men, under which $685. $50 men were
furnished.
March IA, 1864, 100000 three years men
were called for, and 292 1913 were furnished.
From April % to July 10, 1864, 1852
militia entered the service for 100 days
July 10, 1864, 100000 men were called
for, and there were furnished
Two $40
Three 49, 90
Four " ......... .......... ,....... 730
Toial.......... 3s5 1853
Dee. 10, 1864, 100000 more men were
called for, and there was furnished:
One year ISL 1853
Two .......-................. $40
Three 81 967
-Four 3l2
Tota..,........"........... ............. oil 752
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20

IT is said that Mr. Whitney has had every news
paper reference to him since he became Secretary
of the Navy clipped out and pasted into a scrap
book. The scrap-book now comprises 40 large
volumes.-E Exchange
Wonder if his respected Chief has done
the same? If SO, he must have scrap
book about as big as the Capitol, and some
of the references" to him are so red-hot
that it would not be safe to put them on
anything but sheets of asbestos.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20

The Popular Vote for President at the Late Flee
ton, Together With the Pluralides Of Each Can
ddate.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20
Dee. 10, 1864, 100000 more men were
,alled for, and there was furnished:

HON. BEN BUTTERwoRTH has made the
blunder that we feared some of our public
men would. He has made move look
ing to the annexation of Canada, and of
course the Canadians are up in arms to resist
it. This is not the way to bring the result
about. The right way is to show indiffer-
ence, until the advantages of such union
appear SO plain that they are more eager for
it than we are. They should be more eager
now, because they will make great deal
more by coming into the Union than we will
by having them come. But they do not yet
see it in that light, and until they do, we
should keep profoundly quiet If we show
the least anxiety they will take alarm at
monstrous designs" we will be charged
with entertaining, and an opposition will be
advanced which it will take long time to
allay.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20

OUT of every 1000 men who enlisted in
Ohio, for either long or short term, 81 were
killed on the field and AZ died of disease,
That is, 81 of the 1000 never saw their
homes again. This would make the NOR
tality in some ofthe long-term veteran reg
iments nearly one-half their numbers. The
heaviest loss in killed Of any regiment was
the 10th Ohio, which left 2O2 of its number
dead upon the field Next comes the sd
Ohio, which, out of total of ,267 upon its
rolls from first to last, lost ia killed by the
bullets of the enemy
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20

Taking right through-three months
nine months, one year, three year and four
year regiments Massachusetts, lost A men
killed on the field of battle, and IS died
from disease, OF 1O7 in all. of every 1000
who were mustered into the United States
service. The heaviest loss in killed was
sustained by the goth Mass, which had 2GO
slain by the enemy The 22d Mass lost 216
killed, the 9th Mass 200, and the LIST Mass,
H. A. lost PAL The Romans used to think
that legion suffered terribly when it was
decimated, that is, one man in every 10
killed. In fact it was exceedingly rare that
such a loss was suffered by the men who
conquered the world. The regiments we have
named lost more than double that proper
ton.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20
PUBLISHED EEKLY
One Dollar per Year,
Invariably in Advance.

Elx racatlla, s5 cents. No subscription fo- a
less period received.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-20

II is duty yOu ore to your comrades TO get at
leasi one new subscriber for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-27

| There is an eccentric old genius in Jeffer-
| soa, whose career would make an interest
| ing article. His name is Gen. Seabrin
Starke, Born in the year 1890, he COM
menced his career as GUNNER boy in Jack
sons army just before the battle OF New
! Orleans, and has beat the saare drum in
every war since, including our own late
civil strife from the first day till the last "
lie is nov IN his seth year, but is still hale
and huarty He has beea the husband Of
four wives and the father of eighteen
children, who are scattered over almost n
dozen different States. He is a shoemaker
| by trace.
Last Monday as c. s. Church and II. C.
Henderson we're fishing in a pond on the
CasOn place, ii Madison county, a dog swan
to them from the bank Just as he was
abou. 10 climb into the boat an Immense al
ligator arose rear by aud made for it. The
fishermen endeavored 10 protect the dog
with the paddles, bit despite their efforts
his 'gatorship was successful in getting the
dog IN his mouth and sank in the murKy
depths bslow. Wnel he caught the dog he
was clio enough to the boat for the gentle
men TO touch him with their hands They
say the gator was about II feet long and
had mouth like a -four barrel.
Americas Republican: If there is any
thing under the sun that the Americas
young man will not bet on, we are at loss
10 know what it is. The latest fad, how
ever, caps the climax. 1t is this: When
couple marry, a certain clique get together,
each one OF whom writes his guess upon a
card, with his name, as to the date upon
which the newly made benedict will be
called upon to trundle the matrimonial fruit
basket. This card is put into a sealed box,
with silver dollar, and when the proper
time arrives the box Is opened and the cards
examined, and the one making tho closest
guess Is entitled 10 all the money therein.
The work of development is being
pushed on TIE property Of the Tai
lapoosa Land, Mining and Manufac-
turing Company with very hattering re-
suits Some weeks since the tops OF several
small veins or strates Of go!d-bearing
quartz were uncovered by the men at work
there, and upon following them down it
was found that they we're only part OF the
vein, as other stratas Of the same material
were coming in as depth was gained. Other
openings were then made along the surface
with same results The ore is quartz carry
ing sulphuret Of iron. No assays have been
made yet, but the pan tests show it TO be
very rich In gold. From some of the quartz
crushed and washed last Saturday there
were saved 500 PARTICLES OF fine gold. There
was a string of gold at least an inch and a
hall in length in the pan. A regular shaft
has been started 100 feet south Of the npex
of the vein. on the line Of its dip, which is
expected to reach the vein at about 70 feet.
1t is now 80 feet deep and work steadily
progressing. The ore is similar to that of
the famous Camille mine, which property
that Of the land company adjoins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-27
MEDICAL.
FOUND BY ACCIDENT.
BALTIMORE, MD. January ssth. I

BALTIMORE, ND, January 26th, 1887
Ihave been sufferer for six years with Ca.
tarrh, liberated Sore Throat and rheumatism
Of the Chest, from blood poison. About four
weeks ago | was passing the Botanic Blood
Balm store, No, North street, Baltimore |
went in and consulted your agent about my
case. He gave me one Of your Is. d. d. Book
OF Wonders. " which read | called IN a few
days atterward aud got bottle of your Botanic
Blood Balm--B B. q. am now on the third
bottle and will say that have felt a marked
improvement since the third day after com-
mencihg to use your medicine. l now have no
trouble with my throat. and have improved so
much every way that ! am satisfied that by the
use OF your medicine will soon be all right,
/ have taken many and some good prescrip
tons and medicines for this trouble, but think
your r. Is. Is the best remedy have had aud
cheerfully recommend your Botanic Blood
BALM" 10 the public as the quickest and best
OF search for health. Very respectfully yours,
30 Slemmors Alley. JosEPH W. FLOWERS.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-27
A Mothers Care,
The Health Of Her Children.
PEMBLE'S INDICATED SOAP

Keeps the skin soft, white and free from cuta-
neous diseases.
The Psnible Medicnted Sodp Co.:
GENTLENEN-I take pleasure in stating that
have used your soap in several cases of Heat
and Rash among infants and children, and bave
found il wonderfully effective. II is Q splendid
preparation. b. #. MASON. McRae, Ga.
The PenlbIe Medicated SOAP Co.:
GENTLEMEN-I take pleasure in stating that
have used your Soap In washing the beads of
my children. and found it removed all scabs,
dAndrutf and pimples, leaving their heads per
fectly clean In every sense of the word. cheer
fully recommend II. JAKE BELsINGER,
Savannah, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists. Price % cents
THE PEMBLE INDICATED SOAP COMPANY,
SAVANNAH, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-27

MIN MORNING NEWS carriers reach
II, every part Of the city early. Twenty
AAA< Eve cents week pays for the Daily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-27
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SAVANNAH AND TYBEE RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE In effect on and after MAY
18th 1879.

TVNIME TABLE In effect on and after NAV
Il 18th, 1888:
STANDARD TIME.
Lv Savannah. $50 a m, Ar Tybse. -. 10;30an
Ly Savannah. $3.50 p m, Ar Tybee. -. 3;20pm
Lv Savannah. $3.50 p m, Ar Tybee... 7:SOpn
Lv Tybee. -. $50 m, Ar Savannah. 7:9ean
Lv Tybee. 1900 m, Ar Savannah. lOOpm
Lv Tybee. 80. $50 p III, Ar Savannah. 6Dpm
Lv Tybee, 1000 p IN, Ar Savannah lOoOpm
All trains leave Savannah from SAVANNAH
and Tybee Railway Depot, in yard of ST. F. o
w. R'y.
Tickets on sale at depot Office half hour oetora
leaving time OF trains. also at j; =. Fernan-
dez's cigar store, corner Bull and bronghIg11
streets, at Levi J. Gazan's cigar store, FuisS0
House, and at Coast Line railroad depot
Passengers must provide themselves VIVA
tickets, or be prepared to pay the conduc'o'
zoe. for neglecting to do SO
CHAS. COLLINS. Superintendent
CLIFF o. NUNGEZER, Ticket Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-27
Coast Line Railroad.

Suburban Sunday Schedule
Cathedral Cemetery. BonaVen-
ture and ThunderbOlt.
SCHEDULE FOR THIS DAY
STEAM CARS.
Leave Savannah 8 a. m 9:35 a. M, lO'So a. m,'
f1:45 a. m, ? p. m, p m, p. M, D p H. w
m, $50 p. m. ,oos
Leave bonaventure 7:20 a. m, 9:o5 a. M, ~ W."
a. M, II: 05 a. M, 1910 p m, 2:40 p. M, GOV
m. 4:30 p, M, $50 p. m, $3.50 p. M ma
Leave Thunderbolt 7:l0 a. M, a; m, W. ~
m, II a. M, 1875 p. M, 2:35 p m, S:%o p lH'
4:25 p. M 5:25 p. m, 6:25 p m. .-inta
Round trip to Bonaventlre roc; round tIlP ~
Thunderbolt pc round trip to Cathedral Cel''-
terry 10c. ,.,ors
Take Broughton street cars % minutes oei0'S
departure of suburban trains. -.
r. e. COBB, Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-27
.a--a ---
MEDICAL.
Health is Wealth.

DR. f. c. wEsT NERVE AND BRAIN l Nm.
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysterln.,,r Ala
ness, Commissions, Fits. Nervous Neu, ~, ~ ths
Headache Nervous Prostitution causeu TantaI
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, i,toe in
Depression, Softening Of the Brain, resuii"ss md
insanity and leading to misery, decay oss n
death. Premature Old Age, BarrennesS. - and
Power in either sex, Involuntary Los'9 =, tbe
brain. sef-abuse or over.indulgence. Eacn OC or
contains one months treatment; VI Oo on re.
six boxes for g. sent by mail prepaid, 8, on euro
ceipt of price. We guarantee six ooxe 81, 30 for
any case. With each order received Oy al sepd
six boxes, accompanied with So, We WI ,n.ssind
the purchaser our written guarantee 70 asect
the money il the treatment does nm 2S q II.
cure. Guarantees issued only by IT, IT, sots
HEIDI COMPANY, Wholesale Drugglstss,, rs VA
Agents, corner Congress and Whitaker S''''''
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-27
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. c.
Address Registered Letters t,
NEW UhLnANs NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans. La

REMEM6 EH erals 'f Be es / T and
Early. who are in charge of the drawings, is
guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity
that the chances are all equal, and that no ono
Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment OF all Prizss
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets sra
signed by the President of an Institution WHOSE
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware Of any limitations Of
anonymous schemes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-27
CLOTHING.

NOTHING pertains so much to comfort and
y health in summer as being properly clad.
II has been established beyond doubt that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-27
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE two STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

"A New Betting Fad in Americus-
The Supreme Court Sustains the Is
suance of Eatonton Bonds-A Ne
gro's Skull Fractured with Zoe in
Putnam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24
Ouflucked.
THE SENATORS DEFEATED IN CHICAGO ON SATURDAY
OTHER CANES

THE SENATORS DEFEATED IN CHICAGO ON SATURDAY
OTHER GAMES
The Senators lost a game 10 Chicago on Satur-
day through sheer hard luck. The score was TO
9. The inrield work OF the Statesmen was magni-
ncent O,Brien putting out 81 men. Fuller put
out and made 10 assists. The batteries VTe
Daily and Mack and Van Haltren and Darling.
The home club won by lucky batting. William
son and O'Brien each made home run. There
was but one ball, beside the safe hts that went
outside OF the diamond, and that was captured by
ShOch. Washington made hits and errors, and
chicago hits and errors
Philadelphia won from Indianapolis 9 TO ), by
scoring twice to the Hoosiers once In the eleventh
inning. The batteries were Healy and Daily, and
sanders and ClemenJS- The Phillies made . hits
and errors, and Indianapolis IL hits and errors.
Detroit won from New York to 3. Gruoer and
Bennett, and WEIGH and ORourke were the bat
teries- The champions IN Ide hits and o errors.
and the Giants hits and : errors.
Boston won from Ptttsburg, TO i, by scoring
four times In the Atm inning. The batteries were
Norris and Carroll, and sowders and Kelly; Boston
made Is hits and errors, and PitJsburg hits and
4 errors. Kelly made two singles, a double and
AT X Insas City.-Baltimore 9, Kansas City 1: at
Acknowledgement 10. Brooklyn 3; at LOUIS
ville-Athletics l. Louisville az innings;) at ST.
Louis-st. Louis IL, Cleveland (irsE game);
Cleveland A, ST Louis second game)
SUNDAY CANES
Kansas City a. Baltimore (irst game; Balti-
more ), Kansas City second game): Brooklyn 8,
Cincinnati A; Louisville 8; Athletic (first game)
Athletic d; Louisville second game; ST. Louis
IA, CIeve.and4.
me senator begin the last home series to-day
BY crossing bats at Capitol Park with the Giants,
the leaders OF the league. On Friday next the
HOLSTERS will appear for three games. and hard
night Is 70 be expected for on this series much Will
depend a. 10 the relative positions OF these TWO
clubs Then on tn 81 OF OCTOBER the PittsDurg
team Will play, followed by Chicago. The season
Will close with a strles with Detroit, the INST
game being scheduled ON the 11tn, and the last on
the 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24
Transfer. Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been nied as follows: Myra r.
McNaob 10 c. A Cline, lot =, biz. 40. North UNI
versity Grounds; 500. +. k Windsor to j. j. Ed
son ct al. In trust, lot IL, blk. T. Whitney Close;
$500. AIRY Elizabeth Watts 10 John Miller, pt 5,
So GA: 1851. HID. Cooke ct al TO Della Chap
pei, lots A, "a 70 81, "a to III. and IS, So So
$500. Della Chapel 10 q. L. T.. Kern, pt. sub
~, 50. go; 81 900. Catherine HaZlett 10 T. b.
Boone, pit Peters Mill seat, lot anu SUBS A. + 10
L; g.. W. Mayse 10 ". k. Woodward, trustee DC.
IA, So $50; $500. e. A. McEuen TO Fannie
Twiteheil, lots IL IA, "a 10 81. bias. 3, IL 10 49,
blks A, %, and 81, blk. 3. Burrvlle; $50 Same
TO Harriet A TwItcheil lOJs - TO j. DIX t. Burr
vile; x125. jerome ;. Nash 10 Alex Humes lot
II, bis. 9, Whitney Close; s2.JOO. A. Humes to
Martha U. Nash, same property; $500. G. "
TrOtt 10 Lucy l. Howard suO 40, 81. 6ls; 49, 800
W. c. Mcbride 10 Emily 5. NOyes, SUB IS, So 1874
y. Emily smith 10 B. +. McCawley, pI. sub Al
So 367; $50. Eyellna Magrundy et al to Nellie
Freeman, SUI 81, So ls2; g. Nellie Freeman 10
Eyeiina hagrundy, saline prOperty;s 3. James I.
Ward ct al 10 e. H. Cragln, pt. -, 81. 1s2; g..
Leighton Pairo, trustees 10 Helen h Pearl, lots
20 and -, DIX. 81, BroOkIand; s676. W. ii. Ro!-
Inns 10 Martha A. Martin, pr. Is. 50. 7Ss; $500.
Ss-aa A Kennedy 10 W. l. Moore, sub LIZ, So.
300, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24

The British Assoclaslon On C0rsets.
THEY ARE NOT 30 BAD AFTER ALI, WHEN NOT LAcxn
TOO TIeHT-scIExruIc POINTERS on TIE GTRTnnG
OF MEN, WOMEN AND HORSES.
From the London Telegraph
In the Biological section the vexed question Of
stays and tight lacing was discussed In separate
department. The attendance OF the fair sex was
especially large. The general expectation which
they apparently entertained that the paper would
condemn the wearing Of stays was, however
agreeaoiy disappointed. MT. c. s. Roy, professor
OF pathology at Cambridge, and Mr.. J. g. Adams,
university administrator Of pathology, VINO had
bearing Of waist Belts and stsy elessed nsssad
OF banning these articles
Ihey nave lately been making some patho-
logical experiments and had found that a good
deal OF the blood stored uselessly In the abdominal
veins Is by slight pressure, placed adyantag.Ously
AZ the disposal VI the muscles, brain and skin.
rms explains how men, as well as women, In
stinctly employ some method OF Abdominal COM
preston, wearing Wristbands or belts or the more
elauo1ate corsets at periods OF increased activity.
no oouot lashi n has sometimes led to distor.
ZION OIL the female figure by means OF stays put
II not laced too tight the modern corset by
claSplng the waist and supporting the bosom and
BACK. constitutes convenient combination OF the
inherent forms OF girdle which have been found
useful by the women OF all civilized nations from
tne remotest times OF course curing sleep they
are put on, out during hours or exertOn, social
otherwise, reasonable tight lacing Is ftted TO in
crease mental and physical activity. They, how.
ever Cautioned young ladies against carrying this
TO an inJudiclOus extreme
by The way, IL was suggested to trainers OF
norseS tnat IL they girthed on the racing saddle
behind the ribs instead OF over them they would
Inereoy gam Ior the horse the same advantage as
Was experienced by the long distance runner from
his broad, tight leather belt.
several PLY slcians Immediately attacked the
paper. Or. W1lberIorce Smith considered 1t a most
dangerous one 70 be read to an assembly like that
he declared the evils Of tight lacing be manifold
ana terrible, and that II Is perfectly refreshing to
unu q Rlrl The muscles w hlpk hay nof
been witnered by wearing stays Miss Becker took
the otner side, and advocated rigid and not elastic
stays, al the same Time giving her approval OF
modern fashions as better than some dress re-
forms