davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

EDIroR SATioSAL TRIBUNE: In n recent
issue of your paper there seems to be great
deal saia about the bravery of particular men
aud organizations. and much has been said
about the coWariice of the Eleventh Corps |
now desire 10 give few facts and figures Of tho
losses of the Ohio regiments ia the Eleventh.
Corps at Gettysburg
The 2Jtl Ohio went into battle with 300
members, aud lost ls3 the 55th bad 30. and
lost ~; the 6lst had 300, and lost 81; the 10th
had 269, and lost 1856; the sgd had 2J5, and
lost 1871 the 10Th had $50, aud lost gil: max
Ing total Of l9li present, and a loss OF sol
Now make this statement so that good rcei-
ments might not have their records smirchcd
Ny regiment tthc s2dl lost the first day 10 COM
missioucd officers out of %, aud | always
blamed Howard for that day work, as we'll ms
for our defeat at Chancellorsyillc aud he ought
to be praying to-day for forgiveness for tho
lives he sacrificed IN those two battles instead
OF being preacher and holding Major. GEN
efai commission in the Regular Army
1t II claimed that after the Eleventh aud
Twelfth Corps were consolidated under tho
command OF Hooker, aud were sent West aud
given the designation Of the Twentieth Corps
they lost more men during the Atlanta cam.
paign than any other two corps. Whether this
Is true. cannot say. do not wish 10 criticize
anyone, but IL makes mo tired To hear tho
old Eleventh Corps pounded so much - wears
after the war. God knows she got enough
during 90, 90, and she did not live very long
anyhow, and WAS IN only two largo battles
charlottesville aud Gottysburg.-D. HENSON,
Ozark, q.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is n
legitimate medicine, carefully compounded
by an experienced and SbilifuI physician.
and adapted 20 wOmnR's delicate organiza-
ton. 1t is purely vegetable in its compost
ton and perfectly harmless IN any condition
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Favorite Prescription IS n positive
cure for the most complicated and obsti-
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painful meHstruatiOn, unnatural snDpres-
sions, ProLaIsUs, o. falling Of the womb,
weak back, female weakness" anteve--
sion, retroversion, bearing down sensations.
chronic congestion, inflammation and ulcer
atiCn Of the womb, inflammation, pain and
tenderness In cTaries, accompanied with
internal heat1
1t IS the only medicine for wOman's per7r-
lar weakness and ailments. sold by drug
gIstsI under positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, to give satisfaction IA ererlJ
case, or money paid for It VIII be promptly
refunded. See guarantee printed on bottIs-
wrapper and faithfully carried out for
many years.
For an Illustrated Treatise on Diseases
OF Women, lt0 pages, cent sealed In plain
enFeIOpeD enclose ten cents. IN staTnps-
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y. Y. -''0'
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
Rnltle Of Klnston. n. @.

EDIroR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: ! notice in
our soldier paper Of the 18th ult. an article by
corpI James NJ Rogers, Co. ii, 10th Conn. On
that same bright Sunday morning, Dec. II.
1862, | was near Gen. Fosters headquarters Of
the previous night, in charge OF the sunply
train for the artillery. We heard the mus
kerry aud cannon at the front, aud obtained
permission to 60 and help care for the wounded
found James Dunlap gildon al Battery +,
I'd N. Y. Art.,with a leg shattered By a mus
kct-ball. helped him TO the field hospital |
then moved toward tho LETT and front, where
the 10Th Conn. and think, the 1881 Pa. came
out OF the swamp in rear of an Old dilapidated
church building, which stood upon posts about
four feet high. There was yard, Enclosed by
paling fence, which, with tho grove about it,
made cover for tue rebels. As our men went
up to the crest Of the ridge the rebels poured
into them Il muTdorous fire from under and
about tue church. Orr men after Il few min
utcs charged, routed the enemy and cut of
the retreat at the bridge over tho Neuse River
the rebels having fred the bridge before ali
their own men crossed. cut walnut bush
or sprout where the 10th Conn. stood on the
ridge under the concentrated fire from about
the old church, aud 10 balls had struck it in
less than yards length. The Chaplain of the
10Th asked as favor that l should give the
stick to him to take home as a souvenir of the
battle OF Kinston, N. c. he is living hope
this may meet his eye.-PAuL FAY, Sd N. Y.
Art, Syracuse, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
"MY WIFE rs 4 TERROR!D

said q mild-tempored man in our hearing.
She snaps and snarls and spanl,s her
children, and finds fault continually. I
can't bear it any longer" Don't be too
severe on her, my friend you little realize
her suiferings She has lost her former
sweet disposition, and i'll health is the cause
of it all. DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription
will make her well.
As n powerful, invigorating tonic it i'm
parts strength to the whole system. and
TO the womb and It's appendages ia par
ticular For overwoTked ''ygorn ont ?,
rundown" debiIitated teachers, uiliiners.
drcssmakers, seamstrcsses, shop girls. y
housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble
women generally, DR.. Picrce's Fayorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly boon. being
uncqualed as an appetizing cordial and re-
storative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening nerv-
inc, Fayorite Prescription" is unequcied
and is invaluable in ailaying and subdu-
ing nervous eXcitability, irritability, ex-
hlustion, prostration, hvstsria, spasfns and
other distressing, nervous symptoms, COM
monty attendant upon functional and
organic disease Of the womb. It induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxi-
ETY. and dependency.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
4 Free Trim 10 Colorado.

Having read In several papers that they were
giving away lots IN hontrosc, Colo, wrote and
received deed promptly: they also aUreed n
give me "A pass 10 MoniTO5e aud return If / would
get = persons TO take lots did so, received the
pass, lad lovely iIip aud while there sold my
lot for $40. any person can ret on, fof jaf
yfec ny addressing the Colorado Homestead aud
Improvement Company, Denver, Colo.
10y giving every ihird lot they are bringing thou
sands Of people there. Montrose the CountTscat
u "n elegant country, Is beautiful city Of nearly
a,UJji al the present rate OF increase Will have
10000 within year.
Their motto Is Get There, Boys,n and thew
think free lots and free passes are sure winners
When property can be obtained free why sbouId
not crGyone own Real ESTATE.
r. W. W., Troy. y. Y.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, had
placed III his hands by East India missionary the
formula oil simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
ana permanent cure of Consumption. Bronchitis
CRtarrh. Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Alice.
tons, also Il positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility aud all nervous complaints. Having tested
Its wonderful curative powersin thousands OF cases
ana desiring to relieve human suffering, will send
free OF charge To ali who wish il, this recpe in
German, French. or English, with full directions
ioI preparinga and using. Sent by mail by address
ing with stamp, naming this paper. w. A, MOVES,
go Polgefs' Block, R0chesteT. ". y
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
Made Him Welcome.

Editor 10 gentleman just arrived We don't
want any poetry.
Gicntleman-NoG
Ediior-Nor prose.
Gentlcman-Eol
Edltor-Nor blank verse.
Gcntlcman-liow would q g bin suit you
FOR years subscription in advance?
Editor-Why, my dear sir why didn't you
say 50 at first? 10 Office boy.) James give
this gentleman couple Of chairG and the floor
10 sbit upon
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

To the Editor Please inform your readers that
1have positive remedy for Consumption BY its timely
thousands Of hopeless have been permanently
cured shall be glad 10 send two bottles Of my remedy
FREE TO any OF your readers who have consumption IL
they Will send me their Express and p o. Address Re-
speGIHily. L. a. SLOCuM, VI. e.. Isl Pearl S., NJ \,
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
CATAIsRH CURED.

clergyman, after years yf suffering from that loath.
some disease tatarfh, and yauiy trying every known
remedy at last found ptescipiiOu which completely
cured Rnd siycd him from death. ANY sufferer from
TINS dreadful dt7fs" sending self addressed stamped
fFeioie to Prof j. A. Lawrence Warren Street New
York, ~ia receive the recipe Tree VI charge.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
A Sudden Chance Of weath0r

VIII often bring on a cough. The irritation which
induces coughing is quickly subdued by Browns
BnoScHAL TRocHI2s, a SIMPLE and effective cure
for all throat troubles. Price IS cents per box.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
Consumption Surely Cured.

They have stood the test of time ansiIps
Punch" Americas finest &c. cigar.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
GATADDGxM THE HEAD,
. - ~ q "a "a nattrof hnrrLn
Cri:IcIsIng The Csnnoneer.

nuy cured by DR. sAeEs cents BY druggists
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning the addresses of all the Secretaries Of
rogimental associations, and viii be greatly
obliged TO whOmsoever will send them.
Perrin Swan, Co. f. Goth Ne, franklin; Me-,
wonders why he never sees anything from the
Third Brigade Growers Division, composed of
the 18th and 25th Conn.,, 159th N Y and Goth
Ne.
q. w. Dean, Co. G., 18th Mass. Box 3T3, Wells
ton, o., has on file tho names and addresses
of several thousand comrades from almost
every regiment, and says that all communica-
tions, with stamps inclosed from comrades or
others seeking information viii be promptly
answered.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
TIE ISSUE IN WISCONSIN,

Tvcr since the Republican administration
of Milwaukee was Oycrthrown nj the close OF
muuicipal campaign which made the Ben
nctt school law the controlling issue IScon-
.in Democrats have rejoiced to believe that
,bov had their adyersares at their mercy
The State conventions of both parties have
now been held, nominations have been maze
and platforms upon which the coming contest
will be waged have been adopted. Alter the
Milwaukee election some timld kepublians
unouc,tionahly felt dcspondent and manilest-
od !, di,oosition 10 retreat in the face OF the
onomy. Fortunately. the fears of few IN
diyduas were not permitted 10 control the
,o,;or of thc marty. Governor lloard's lead
c,.bin was never seriously disputed, and he
has inst been rcnominated by an enthusiastic
and confident convention.
The platform has been accused OF "hedg-
inc" on the school issue by Democratic par
,isons. bat those among them who are well
informed know that this accusation is un-
founded The Bennett law which was not
enacted as a party measure. but dSingcnuousy
,dontcJ rs one, was never defended i'll every
detail by judlciouS Republicans. 1t would
Doubtless have been amended by subsequent
LEGISLATION with the common coHscht vi '"o
most sagacous friends of the public schools, If
il had never become 10y chance factor in
political campaigns. The RApublican plat
form Just adopted suggests several modillc'-
tion, which do not obscure or diminish the
value of the one salient feature of the law
namely. the instruction OF all children IN the
English language. The Democratic platfoi a
of necessity denounced the Bennett law In
general and this feature of it in particular
Right here the issue is drawn, and 1t is one
of which no Republican needs to be afraid.
The theory that 1t is tyranny to guarantee
all children sufficient instruction in the legal
language Of the State to enable them TO read
and write the same" will make converts it at
all. through prejudice and not through con
viotion Wisconsin has fundamental right
TO provide the various elements of its hctero-
geneous population with this simple means OF
assimilation. No man Is fit to be citizen OF
any State or of the country who does not want
his children to acquire the language of the
country We do not believe that majority
of the citizens of Wisconsin, can be induced
to deny this proposition.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
, cpF1T UORE IN CHICAGO.

Tho country will be pleased and proud to
know that Chicago has done something III inc
way Of preparation for Worlds Fair III 1913
Tho ruarantee fund is still in the pockets OF
IMAGINATION OF its subscribers the site Is SIN
mvsteriorsly wanting. and, aside from Inc
ton, it has been supposed that nothing reIat-
;ro 20 tbc great Exposition had thus far been
produccd. And yet IT appears that 4 WORK oi
real importance has been steadily gong loI-
ward with remarkable and gratifying success
When the startling intelligence that Chlcgo
had been authorized 10 81 @ the big snow III
the name Of the country was announced 'hc
Chief INSPECTOR of the Health Department
forthwith determined to undertake the enor-
nous task of rendering the show visible.
Il !, well known to denizens OF the Lake
CITY and 10 considerable part |of the tldNel-
ling public that Chicago has been cahoPic'
and interpenc,rated Tor years paet hy "cHN'
cloud Of yellow smoke which only at rare IN
tcrvals has permitted It's gloneS ~ fcNe'
themselves. Ii was also known 10 Few per
,ons learned in the law that the municipal
code contained provisions designed - a"i'"
u;. nrisancc Thcsr ordinances had pro
Iopond an obscure. and lsclcSs existence Tor
nearly a decade when on the 30th OF last
March Chief Inspector Young aroused Them
from tbcir torpor. Since that date he and his
five apile and interchangeable assistants have
been applying them IN all their lite'a' potency
The rich and the poor, the hghbofh anu ''o
lovly. and even the Hon. Joseph Mediil MINI
self have been yankcd from the obscuIl'!
which their own chimnoys were creating Into
tbe dazzling glare Of Justice. iihih hVr
months s25 chimncys have been compelled
~ sion smoking: of their owners 325 have
hoer prosecuted. and G5 stubborn and unrc-
pentant individuals have been hned 90"
apiece. Every railroad that enters the GtS
save one has put smoke consumers Oh Its 1000
motives and the towing companies have treat
cd their tugs in the same manner. Mr. lounR
nromises that before 1898, If he Is permitted
10 STAY in Office and have his way, the atmos-
,bo,c of Chicago will be the sweetest and
clcanc>t thins that the city has 20 boast OF,
and altogether the best part Of the show IL
is said that already "A transformation ol
mooicol nroportions has been wrought and
that residents of Chicago who have been away
from home for a few months go about the city
for day or two after their return with IN
,ypres,ion of anxiety and bewildermcm on
their countcnanccs that is pathetic in the eX-
,rcme This. we acknowledge, is the only
dincult part Of the story, but we hope 1t Is
tue.
But when all the usual discounts have been
made it must still lie admitted that this Is n
crusade worthy Of Godfrey Of Bouillon him
self. II the unsubduablc temper OF Inspector
Young can accomplish for Chicago what the
benelicent agency of natural gas has done Ton
pittsburg, why cannot the good work grow
and spread until i, possesses the earth
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
BROADER PROTECTION.

The broader protection for which able Re
publican statesmen have laborcd aud hoped Is
on its way. The country only begins 10 uidcr-
stand how great change il will bring. The
drilled army has not greater advantage over
a mob than the Nation with intelligcntly di-
rooted. organized and defended industries
against nation trusting to that individualism
gone crazy which is called Free Trade. The
broader protection includes
/. Adjustment Of duties to develop new and
Ia strengthen old industries. with due regard
to the Nations resources and opportunities.
. Greater defence for the c0arser and less
skilled labor tha. the standard of living and
intelligence for all labor may be npliited.
3. Absolute exclusion of hurtful, adulterat-
ed or fraudulent foreign products by which
health may be impaired ignorance may be
dclrauded, or animals may be infected.
4. Inspection of expotable products that
their wholes0mcncss and honesty may be
maintained and officially guaranteed.
g. Retaliatory exclusion of foreign products
from countries which unjustly exclude the
products of the United States.
G. Reciprocity with nations which grant
adequate concessions in return for free ad-
mission of their products. with discriminating
duties against those which do not.
The first leng step toward exclusion of
harmful or fraudulent foreign products, in
spection of exportable American products, and
retaliation for unjust determinations against
them. was taken in the Meat Inspection bill
Dassod last week The same principle can
and will he more widely applied. Reciprocity
with some nations will doubtless be secured
through n provision in the Tariff bill that
duties on sugar, hides, coffee and rubber shall
be imposed hereafter il corresponding con-
cessons are not made in favor of American
products.
These points cover changes which are more
obvious, but not more vital or Important than
others which are being made in the methods
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

costly lesson which had been taught the"i'
But have they laid the lesson to heart
letter which we print this morning 'hro"s
l;obt.unon this question. II is clear IRON our
corresnondent's report that the situation Ill
the XXXIIId is by no means as SATISFACTORY
as il might be: that there is danger 'ha' III
1890 as in 1888 the full Republican vote may
not be poed in November. In the circu'''-
stances. the public sentiment OF tne parry
throughout the district ought to make itseii
felt so emphatcally that the convention "hei'
il meets will resolutey decline 10 lhuorse 'oc
candidacy of any man around whom all can
not heartily rally. The mistake OF 1888 must
not he repeated The battle for the controi
&C the next Congress will be hard fought Oh
both sides. and considering how much 1t IN
wolves it certainly hehooves all heP"oi'eah'
who have the best interests OF the couh'i! a'
heart to see to it that generously iorse.'i"s
their differences. they lose no district which
thew can possibly win. What our correspond
ort writes in regard to the Assembly canvass
in Erie and Niagara is also interesting. "heh
thoy are all together and doing their best iof
Grst-class candidates the Republicans can
carrv four of the seven districts of these coun-
ties. Last year, however, they carried only
two, being defeated in both the Niagara d's-
tricts although they elected their candidate IN
the Ist to the Assembly of 1899 and their
candidate in the lid to the Assembly OF
1888.
Il remains for them TO say whether
Niagara shall be redeemed this fall lhey
must know that they have the votes 10 90
So One of the candidates for kcpnolicai'
denomination voted against the hendricks
High License bill at the last session-a good
man to retire to private life. The notorious
"Billy" Sheehan of Assembly ceiling noto-
riety, expects to be returned His district is
Democratic by large majority $" that II ne
is placed in nomination he is likely to pull
through. But if the controlling Democrats OF
the district have a decent respect Tor the pub
lie service they will pick out a man whose
record is not so specked
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

r u.o,oction During the Civil War Protec-
tion began with crude attempts to raise re'e
ME by duties on all sorts OF imports Le'ieu
hlindy and miscelancousy, the duties "ere
rarely adjusted to the real needs OF diheIen'
industries. and often imposed burdens where
no oompensating advantage could be gained
ror ,welve wears after the war there was
Gradual Improvement but mainly by the
elimination of duties which had proved 1r''i'
less. unnecessary or harmful. Then FOR ABOUT
twelve years more opponents OF fro'ec"om
we're in such strength In Congress, nearly az
the time controlling one house. that neediui
rovision of the tariff was impossible. but
now it is in progress and there is promised
decided progress in protective methods
The revised Tariff bill recognizes the more
urgent necessities and claims of the producers
Of "raw materials" These producers as
body stand in greater need Of thorough de-
fence against foreign competition than laoor
commonly called more skilled, because the
foreign labor with which they would have to
comnete if at all, is of the lowest scale OF
o,es and of living The miners. the un-
skilled laborers, are not only more numerous
than those who put their product into form ior
final Use. but have right to be peculiarly
defended by any system which aims to estab-
ish and maintain high standard of American
labor aud citizenship Tine farmers who are
forced to compete with the convicts OF Aus,
tralia, the wild lands of South America ana
tho ryots of India no longer ask defence only
to be answered that raw materials must De
cheap that manufactures may prosper Inc
growers OF WOOL cattle, poultry and vege-
tables. and of other farm products that are
liable to be exposed to serious competitioh'
are offered better defence than has yet been
given.
The philosophical complement of this sys-
tom is the encouragement OF manufacturing
and mining labor to establish and develop
new branches of industry here, lest the greater
nrotection in the older branches should cause
them 10 become overcrowded. Wider home
markets. attained by greater and ever greater
diyersification of home industry. Will at the
same time prevent congestion of labor III some
occupations and insure better rewards Tor all
American labor.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-" LIE Paris French newspaper, an
nounces that negotiations between France ana
America regarding the restrictions on French ar1
and American pork are making satisfactory pro-
nress. - Rebellion, believed TO have been IN
cited by European powers, has broken ont among
Moorish tribes. - Vienna newspaper states
that the Car and Emperor quarrled at Narva.
- The strike in the shipping trade has spreNI
from Australia to New-Zealand - Peace s'ipu-
Iations have been ratified by Salvador and Gna'e-
nala - A case thought 70 he Asatic cholera
was reported near Vienna.
Concress-B0th branches in session. - The
Senate: The remaining paragraphs Of the Agri-
cultural schedule of the Tariff bill and the Wine
and Snirits schedule were disposed Of and the
Wool schedule was taken up; Mr. Edmunds offered
. ynsolution for q recess of Congress from sep
tembcr 10 to November 10. - The House
Several bills on the private calendar were passed
among them the omnibus" Southern War Claims
measure.
Domestic.-Secrctary Blaine made speech at
Watcrville Nc, on the subject OF reciprocal trace
among American Republics. - 1t was an
nounced that no strikers would be taken back by
,bc New-York Central Of Buffalo. - Rcpub'
lican State candidates have been nominated IN
Missouri and South Dakota. - The camp
meeting closed at Ocean Grove. - The strlkf
of switchInen in Chicago was declared off.
City and Suburban.-Ore policeman was shot
by another who was handling revolver care
lessly. - A bartender chased drunken mar
and shot him fatally. - The Board of Walking
Delegates Of the Building Trades raised tie Brick
Handlers and Carriers boycott on brick coming
from other yards than those at Vcrplanck's Point
- Stocks duh with small changes. closing
firm.
The Wcather-Fcrecast for to-day: Cooler ant
cloudy or partly cloudy weather. with showers
followed by fair weather. Temperature yester
day: Highest, 20 degrees lowest, sc; averag"
IL rs
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
Amusements.

AcApENY-2 and Sl5-Pantommc.
ROADWAY THEArRE-2a and s-Tho Merry Monarch
pryoU TuEATRE-2 and sl6-Ths Canuck
BROTHERHOOD PARK-4-BassbaL
CAsrNo--2 and sl5-Mme Angot
paLY's THEATsE-2 and el3-rIo OF Coat
EDEN MUsRE-Wax Tableaus.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE and s-Private Secretary
ROSTER BIAES-2 and S-Carmencita.
LYCEUM THEATRE-2 and s:;o-The Master OF "ooc'
blrrow.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHhAThE-
q and s. Strauss Concert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and si3o-Bsau srum'
mel
MANHATTAN BEACH-Scge OF Vera Crnz'
MINEE's 5TH.AvE. THEATRE-2sno o-ono Ei'o''
NEW POLO GRoUEDS-4-BasebaD
NIBLO's GARDEN and S-Kajanka.
PAIMER's THEATIE-2a aud S-Tho heo hu's"
STAR THEATRE and s:3o-TnA BaIoon
TERRACE GARDEN-s:l5-The Bat
UNION SQUARE THEATEE--2 and SIS Vaudevii'e'
,ar.u srKEET THEATRE-2 and s-Hendrik Hudson.