davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07
MONEY MOST NEEDED.
An Abundance al supplies sent ~
johnston A Telegram.

An Abundance 81 supplies sent a.
Johnsto~ 4 Telegram.
IN reply 10 a message 10 the general
manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, asking for information ia
regard Ia the sending of relief 10 the
sufferers, President ". .. nughart. Of
the 6. X. 4 J., received the following
reply.
"MOney viii be Of more service than
anything else. The cost of clearing the
debrs and putting the town ln a safe
san iary condition il very great aud
supplies have been pilng IN mtl Ne
are blocked with them. IT, however.
il is deslrcd 10 send supplies, please
hold them subject 10 our order. II any
money is sent, forward il "a " H.
Thompson, Treasurer of the FiuSburg
Relief Association. JANIS Mc1REA.'
Following Is q list 81 those who have
given 10 the fund started by Mr.. Hugh
art. Mrs. 4. y. Watson, SO, 4. NJ
Weston, So; john a h. Meade, 81;
Meade 4 CO., S25. n. A. Lamos, So
Olive y. Fisher, 81. =. l.. Fuller, 81;
cash. $50. About $500 oi thls fund has
been sent on TO the and oi the sufferers.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07
AN HEROIC PRIVATE.
Although Seriously Wounded, Georgia
Soldier Declines to Surrender.

soldier Declines To surrender.
A correspondent of the Covington (Ga)
Enterprise relates the following story OF
Joe Roquemore, a Newton County private
in the late war: The day Of which | writo
Joe R,oQuemOre had escaped from . camp
hospital. He ought to have staid there
For what right had he in a raging battle,
who was already shot through both arms!
But he was there and fired his Eusket, too,
with a deadly aim. He managed TO get INTO
ranks, then notified John he must load Tor
hlm as he passed. This Joe could not well
do because of his wounds. There might
have been seen that day that lttor-bearer
stopping and loading that ''Old musket,' y
then quickly passing TO tho rear with has
dying comrades. Earnestly-as composed
as Ney-thAt doubly-wounded patriot took
aim and fired. Until John could pass again
Joe could only stand and wait Thus the
day was spent. Hour after hour John
loaded and Joe shot. The day went against
US. 1t will be memorable in Southern his
tory for two other very peculiar facts-on
that day Joe Johnston's star began 10 set,
Lees TO rise toward its zenith of glory.
John. tired down, was sitting resting, Joe
standing by (his arm paiued less to stand),
his gun at his side held near the muzz.e
with hts right hand. Suddenly from the
white oak thcket dashed q squad
of Heintzelman's cavalry. In a mo-
ment surrender rang out from a dozen
throats, while tie cleaning barrels Of well
aimed and cooked carbincs added en-
phasis 10 the command surrender -
John smiled on his victorious foes, and sur
rendered in these words: "Gentlemcn. IL
IL will be any accommodation 10 You Will
DO co - But not "A word from wounded JCe
Again came the stern demand: Put down
your gun, sir, or wen shoot YOU Down
with your gun ~ Looking the men squaroiy
/ in the face, with q dozen bullets waiting 10
pierce his heart, his strong brother pris-
oncr. he drawed ont: "Naw. / il die 1ust.h
/ 4 moment more and the brave spirit Of Joe
! Roqucmore would have been hurried from
! the Geld Of glory 70 is honorable place
among the "shades Of Valhalia." John ia
/ terposed: Don't shoot him, gentlemen
/ he's nv brother I'll take his gun from
/ him. Then came tho struggle between
/ expediencv aud heroism. WHAT visions Of
/ eternity. Of ''wife and bairus." of widow
/ hood. orphsuage. want, must have flashed
/ before his great soul iu that moment, Bot
/ All availed nothing with doc when be must
j surrender a muskef Georgia had placed ir
/ his hands He accepted r. with the pledge
70 be true 70 her bos0r. re was true
/ Johns superior strength soon bore The gur
{ from Ioe'a feeble grasp and laid it a. the
/ corcueror's feet. There's picture feT ths
( uafnfer-that wounded soldier unable 4
/ load his gun. surrounded bF twelve wei
( armed foes. refusing - surrender, while
/ bis own strong brother with struggle cls
/ arms him
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07

Dense fogs are perpetual nightmare -
london railway managers re erraIic
character O. the fcgs is what naFes toe
chef trouble 10 one knows whittier the
Jog comes or whence Il goes. and d gives 10
notice Of its appearance or departure. The
sun may Dc SHINING ~ Hyde Park and Can
non street nav be wrapped 80 p pane
gloom On The first appearance n ne fog
men sre stationed near every "a Tsy sig-
naI 60 pace explosive waters on the hne,
and 20 convey 20 the ears q tie crivers
the warning which thsy csn nct see WIN
their eves. = frFVy winter entails heavy
exueuniture Cd the ccu uanifs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07
VERD ANTIQUE.
The workmen Now Engaged tn Taking
out thc Marble.

Telegrams from The Upper Peninsula
state that the workmcn in the Ncfd
Antique mines have struck hard rock,
and are taking ont marble. The cx-
pcnsc OF decpeung the mines ls being
tornc by Grand Rapids parties, among
whom are II. ". Nash, Don J. Lcsth-
crs. John :. Farr. Charles X. Sigh. ".
r. shelby. j. J.. Whue. J. +. Lalonc,
Chas. Pclion and !. +. Andrews. Il D.
probable "a company VIII be- organized
soon to carry On tbe operations on a
large scale.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07
AN APPEAL
sent out by the Relief Cornmitts. = o
the People.

sent Out by the Rene tefntn fit%~ .
the People.
Wc appeal e. the people of Grand
Rapids 80 turn 0ut in body 10 attend
tbe moctng called bv the Mav0f for
81 S. iFrdsr. mcnt IN = O'Clock in aid II
the fsrers be the dood and Ere at
JoHu-iaHn. I8rtmsus Hall has been
Crafn.tum .v offered for tho purpose
Ihol-ands are 0ut 81 work. have lost
theIr homes ard everything they pos
srss and arc nnw sirugg ng - keep
tnomaeivcs and family from starvation.
Be sure and attend.
I q IFvr.
EFr. e sMPHEII. FBIH.
A1u. a. -ToHFs.
Com ttes
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07
THE STAND-PIPE.
Cutting the Stone Tor the Foundation
Walls

The foundation for the city water
works stand-plpe IS nearly completed.
the concrete is thoroughly hardened
and "A gang of men are busy at Anthon
III rth's stouoyard, getting the great
stone bioci-s ready that viii be the top
I'll the foundation. These blocks arc
OF Indiana limestone, and are cat 50 as
10 form a circle thirtv-iye feet in diam
ctcr. There are two courses, one twenty
inches and one thirty inches ~ thick
mess. The work viii he completed -
day, and the stones VIII bl immediately
pat ln place.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07
SOCIETIES AT WORK.
Collecting None, for tho FLOOD sufferer.

Collecting Money for tho Flood sufferers
at JohBsfown
Malta Castle No. ., and Red Cross
Castle No. 5, OF the Knights Of the
Golden Eagle. are collecting relief
fund for the benefit of the suffering
knights of Johnstown. where there are
two castles of the order. They have
already subscribed $50, and are raising
more. The money viii bc forwarded
"a, soon as they learn who IS authorize d
I'D receive II fgr fhc SocIetlos.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07
LOOK HERE FRIEN D,
Are You Sick?

If So call at PROF. !. G. CHAMBERS ELEC-
TRIO SANITARIUN and INolITI fE. No. -
Washington Detroit. Mich, where you
can get cured speedily. lmanenily ana
cheaply by electricity properly applied, IN con
nection with Electric remedies. We treat sue
ccssiully all eases of Rheumatism. ~ciatica.
Lumhago. Neuralgia, Paralysis. I.oeomot,r
AtaXia. Epilepsy. ApoplfXy. bysemtefy.
Dropsy Dyspcps'a. Piles. Rupture, structure.
Liver. Kidney. Bladder and Prostratc Diseases,
stomach aud Heart troubles, tatarrh, Lost
Manhood. Nervous Debility and al Organic
Weaknesses.
specialist constantly OH hand for treating
Throat and Lung troubles.
Also a specialist IN Skia Diseases Syphilis.
Scrofula. Eczema. Ulcers. ETC. and ali private
Delicate Diseases al both seVrs -rerma-
torrhoca. lmpotency. Ndricoceie. Nydrocrle.
Baueunrss. etc.
This treatment Is also beneficial in eases ~
Spinal Affections. Iumors. Goitre. Morbid ana
Fungus Grawfhs. Insomnia. vertigo, Brain
Troubles. Melanchoiia. tanFusiHe FITS, ~
Nitus Dance. Nervous, Debility and Exhaustion.
The best and most complete Electrical. Ntr
gical and Medical Apparatus aud instruments
Tor treating all classes of diseases.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-07
g: $50
Our SuiiPriCo this Week

Do you care to know what
we have been selling them
fOrl
We think it will interest
you more to know something
OF the Quality.
We are firm in the belief
they lay over anything shown
at the price and can demon
strate it to your satisfaction
when you call.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

by a Democrat. Thus, if all the Democrats
should be present, and four Republicans absent
from sickness or death, the Democrats could
organize the House, IL the five Representatives
from tho new States are not admitted. But
it is the opinion of the law officers of tho
Government that the Representatives of the
new States will DO fully entitled to their
seats. All four Of tho new States will vote
upon their Constitutions on the first Tues
day in October. At the same time they will
elect State officers. Members of the Legislature
and Representatives in Congress. The returns
will be canvassed at once by tho Territorial
Governors and Justices of the Supreme Court.
Upon receiving tho returns from these officers,
assuming the votes 10 be in the affirmative. the
President will at once issue his proclamation
declaring tho Territories TO be States where
upon the Legislatures will meet and elect Sena-
tors. It can, and doubtless all will, be done
decently and in order before the end of 0cto-
Der.
THE CHEROKEE COMMISSION
organized here last week by the election of
Past COmmander-i in Chief Fairchild MS Presi-
dent The members then departed for their
homes, with the understanding that they would
meet at Tahleluah, Ind. T., July q, and
begin operations. It is difficult to say in ad-
vance what the scope OF operations will be, or
how long Ii will take. The Commission is
authorized TO buy all the lands west of the 96th
meridian, which, il successful, would leave the
Indians but q narrow strip of land, about 90
miles widc along the Arkansas border
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
cRoNIN's MuRDERERs.
The District AitsrRsI says lie has Evidence
Hang Several Aea

Hang Several Aea.
Judge Tuley refused on Saturday 10 issue
writ of habeas corpus for john +. Beggs, lawyer
and Senior Warden Of Camp 20 Of the Clan-ua-
Gael, which il is alleged condemned Cronin TO
DEATH
The court based his refusal 20 issue the writ
on the ground that the petition prayed for
Beggs's absolute release from Jail aud did not
ask for the alternative relief of admission 10
BAIL and also because the States Attorney had
not been notified, as he was entitled 10 be- The
Judge directed, therefore that the petition be
amended IL IL were desired to release lhe pris.
oner Gu BALL that the States Attorney be noti-
fled, aud that the matter be laid before the
court again ON Tuesday.
The petition which this ruling was based
presented by Bcggs's attorney, aud sol forth
the facts OF Beggs'a indictment aud detention,
aud declared THAI the evidence against him WAS
insufficient, being wholly iniorentiai.
have had ii Telegram from Baker Ga IL morn.
ing, said States Attorney Longsnecker on Sat
nrday, aud he tells me everything is proceed
lng satiAiactOriiy- The dispositions which were
sent should have reached Winnipeg nj noon
yesterday, but they were delayed. They were
registered, however, aud will reach there 20.
day noon. Burke was remanded until their
arrival"
What action do you expect Burke's attorney
VIII take II Judge Balm decides rs you expect
he will in the extradition case?
Baker tells mo that lac thinks they will
apply at once for writ of habeas c0rpnso
Have you found out yet who is paying the
expenses OF Bufke's legal fght3"
No. have not"
States Attorney LOngenecker has decided
upon bold move ia the case of the men who
are already in custody and accused of the muir
der OF DIR. Cronin. As soon as Burke is returned
70 GhicaRo he will put all the defendants on
trial. and, with that end in view, he has be-.
gun the preparation OF the case for the State.
lie - satisfied that lie las plenty of evidence 10
send Dan ConghiiD, Martin Burke, y. O'Suiliyan.
John KnnZe and Frank Woodruff 10 the Gal,
lows. lie believes also that ho will rot enough
proof before many days have elapsed 10 CON
Wet John +. Bcggs, the ex Senior Guardian of
the Infamous Camp 20.
The States Attorney has about abandoned
the idea Of securing any eliminating evidence
against Alexander Sullivan, Michael Roland
aud Dennis q. Feely, this members of the old
triangle, until lac can put the Others on the d.
rect path TO the gallows. AS soon as he can
satisfy them that their necks are in danger he
believes they will tell all they know about tho
murder.
The prisoner RunZe was subjected 10 a severe
pumping on Saturday by several lawyers in
terested ia the prosecution. They claim thew
Wrnng from him tho admission that about two
months ago he drove Conghlin somewhere ON
Ashland avenue. The Carlson cottage Il sjtn-
ated on that thorOngbiare.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

ThsJ Met Csrpse While Quitting fhs Altar.
Leonard Seafb0fn and Jennie Maylord, of
New Haven, were married last November, and
on their wedding day, just rs they were leav-
ing the church after tho ceremony, they were
confronted by collin containing the remains
OF a young man who had died of rheumatism
The bride turned pale, aud. with many other
pc sons, deetacd IL an omen OF bad luck for her-
solf aud hor husband. Searborn was stricken
with rheumatism -four weeks after his marriage
ana has been confined TO his bed ever since
He Is now so crippled and helpless that tho
doctors say he cannot recover. He and his
wife attribute all their misfortune to meeting
that corpse their marriage day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

John H. Sullivan. OF Boston, and Jake Kill
rain, Of baltimore fought 75-round prize
fight at Ricibnrg Miss, on Monday. for stake
OF $4,000 u side and the feiice Gasette Diamond
Championship Belt. Sullivan was declared the
winner after one OF tho most severe contests
ever Witnessed Both men were terribly pun
ished. The Governors Of four States under
took TO stop the Gght but II came off without
interfcFenee from the nnthnrities
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
An Old Friend.
Huntington FFss prss..l

A<'~FtF'1hot EFee aTcssl
Miss swectiip-Algy. dear, I have got a dis
tresslng piece OF news for you. Pa has gone
and bought large dog
Algernon Tightft-Where did he yet him?
Miss sweetiip-0f Mr.. Brown.
Aigernon 1ightdt-oh, I'm not afraid. isotto
Voee-I made friends with that dog when was
counting Amanda BrownD
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

Only I've OF the British officers who fought
at Waterloo were alive when tho 74th anniver-
sary Of the battle camo around on the 18th of
last june. They are Gen George Mhichcote
IA Lieutenant Of Fifty second Light Infantry;
General the Earl Of Aihcmarle M Ensign az
Fonrtecnth Regiment Lieut-C ~ p.
Browne. as senior Cornet Of Eleventh Light
Dragons; LieuL-Col. w. Hewett. as CAPITA ii
Of the Third Battalion Fourte nth Regime &c.
aud Major Basil Jackson, as Lieutenant of
Royal STAFF Corts
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

and the portraits are here produced, in the
hope that some of the many readers of this
paper will be able to unravel the mystery.
There are no names on the photographs, but
printed inscription shows that they were made
IN Philadelphia. Tho Telegram. hopes soon to
be able to present in its columns the complete
story of this pathetic event, and to this end
request Is made that anyone who either recog-
nizes the portraits or possesses any information
concerning the incident will communicate with
this Office
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
NOTES.

UETEQhMo who expect to attend the 23d Ma
VI IttHltO tionai Encampment OF the g. r.
at Milwaukee can learn all about the numerous
points of interest in that beautiful city by sending
Is for che special q. A. edition OF Lush &
Poilock's Pocket Guide To Milwaukee, with fine
new sightseers' map Sent by mail on receipt OF
price by
LUSH 8 POLLOCK, Publishers,
Room q, Evening Wisconsin, Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
siiarp-Ryed fishers.
~ - -.

He Indignantly" Those insulting church
Hshers put us into back pew"
She tcalmly as qniescent yoIcano) -"T They
probably noticed that ! wore bonnet which I
wouldn't care to have SEEM"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

uHhtiiSo pc ISo u IA
beauty is the daily
use Of Ayers Hair
Vig0r. No matter
what the color of
the hair, this prepa-
ration gives 1t "A lus-
ire and pliancy that
adds greatly TO its
charm. Should the
hair be thin, harsh,
dry, or turning gray,
Ayers Hair VigOF
will restore the
color, bring out a
new prnwfh and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

his loved ones. Who
he was or who the
portraits represent
is wholly unknown.
The soldier who
took them rever-
entity from the dead
patriots hands has
sacredly preserved
them to this day.
He has made many
efforts to discover to
whom they belong.
but has been always
unsuccessful. II o
has now in voked the
aid of tho Telegram ,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
ledo, o., by Col. Charles Caughling. Price 25
cents year.
New Missile.

ledo, o., by Col. Charles Caughling. Price %
cents a year.
New Music.
"The Old Farm Bell is the title of new
song by John II. Sarchet. which bids fair to
become very popular. Published by the New
hall 81 Evans Music Co., Cincinnati, o. Price
30 cents.
1.-THE Regina Gavotte" is new instrument
tai piece, by Henry Lamb. and dedicated to
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, which made quite
hit in Brooklyn when first played there
Published by the Newhall & Evans Music Co,
Cincinnati. o. Price 40 cents.
NOTES.
The Proceedings of the 23d Annual Encamp-
ment of the Department of Wisconsin. held at
Milwaukee, has just appeared. 1t is exeellently
prepared.
We have just received a copy Of the Proceed
ings of the 10th Annual Encampment of the De-
partment of Colorado, held at Greeley, March
II. Is and Ia. 1t shows careful preparation,
and is presented in convenient form
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
Magazines.

Godsy's Lady's Book for July has arrived ms
fresh as Spring sunshine. full of novelties
aud attractions throughout. The literary
pages cos tain several good stories, and q cha
rada OF equal merit, while poems. fashion Cos
sip and work designs make up great variety
OF good things. The book increases In merit
each month, difficult as it would seem to be
to improve an almost perfect publication.
Tho HaDdsiae Of Amerirda History opens it's
July number--the beginning of its 22d volume
with spirited 'Story of tho Washington
Centennial" illustrated in the most UNIQUE
and picturesque fashion from photographs by
amateurs aud other artists, executed during
the progress of the celebration. Ii is safe 20
say that no great public event was ever before
seized in all its interesting particulars, aud
placed before tho popular eye with such felicit.
GUS results. The excellent paper is written
by tho editor. who could not be otherwise than
entertaining, aud the truthful pictures of the
scenes are rendered doubiy attractive aud
valuable through tho admirable portraits OF
the distinguished characters in our National life
of to-day appearing in them.
Etelka Fashion Albau.--P Published by the
Etelka Fashion Correspondence 73 Park Row.
New York. Price So cents a number or 81 q
year.
Madame Demorests Monthly Fashion .Iounal
Published at No. IL East Fourteenth street
New York. Price 30 cents a year.
The Paasy.-Published by d. Lothrop Co.,
Boston, Mass Price 10 cents number, or 81
q year.
National Poultry aid Psts.--Published At To-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

w ANTED-By Andrew Metzger. RrookyilIe Ind
w The address OF any member Of ca. d. "a U. s Art
while stationed ~ Point San Jose. San Francisco
CAL. In 1865.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

RI00D p0IS0N IL anyone s n doubts ,ha, we can
20 TO 90 days let him write for particulars invcs-
gate our re liability Our financial backing Is ss0G 0o
When mercury, iodide potassium, sarsaparilia Hot
Springs fail. guarantee cureand Magic Rene
dy Is the only thing that will give permanent relief
Cook Remedy Co. Omaha. Neh
Aiention The National TrIbunA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
A MYSTERY OF THE WAR.
Who Can Tell Whose Pictures They Arei-A Pa
thetic Scene.
lHarrisburg (Pa.) Tsyegram.l

I6tEUTUUFI
Below are printed accurate reproductions of
two photographs to which an intense and pa
thetic interest is attached, having been rescued
from Oblivion on the field of battle. After one
of the deadly and terrific contests of the Will
derness during the late war member of Co. A,
18th Pa. Reserves, while traversing the ground
came across touching sight. Lying on his
back, dead and cold, amid a heap of slain men,
was sturdy Union soldier, and clutched in
his stiff hand were two photographs. raised be-
fore his face. The sightless orbs were staring
at them as though 10th even in death to take
the last look at the dear faces.
The scene was touching in the extreme ALI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

through the war
the soldier had no
doubt carried the
treasured pictures;
gazing at them
fondly around the
blazing campfire or
kissing them in the
deep gloom when,
as a pick eft, he
|. waited and watched
. for the tread of the
| dreaded foe; and
W h IN finally the
! mighty thunders of
J the battle came and
he fell, dying for his
upon the features of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

render tho old soft and shiny. For
Keeping the scalp clean, cool, and
healthy, there is no better preparation
In the market. as
am free TO confess that trial OF
Ayers Hair Nig0r has convinced me
that 1t is a gknune article. Its Iise has
not only caused the hair Of my wife and
daughter to liza "a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
Beauty

In desired and admired by all. Among
tho things which may best DO done 10
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

fapAts9 NAOSSTS
bat 1t has given my rather stunted mus
tache respectable length and appear
ance. X. Bfitton, Oakland, Ohio.
My hair saas8cOming ont lwithout
any assistance from my wife, either).
i tried Ayers, Hair Yigor, using only
one bottle, ami Ianow have as fine q
head OF hair as any one could wish for"
IL. L. Sehmstt0a, Dickson, Tenn.
have used Ayers Hair Vigor in my
family for a number OF years, and re-
gard IL ~ the b6st hair preparation /
know OF. Ii keeps the scalp clean, the
hair soft and lively, and preserves the
original color. My wife has used it for
long time with most satisfactory re-
suits. - Benjamin NJ. Johnson, M. d.,
Thomas Hill. Mo.
My hair was becoming harsh and dry,
but after using half a bottle of Ayers
Hair vigor 1t grew black and glossy.
cannot express the Joy aud gratitude
feel."- Mabel G. Hardy, Delayan, Ill.
Ayers Hair vigOr,
PREPARED ny
Or. !. G. Aver 6 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumera