davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-05-22
Appearance of a wOman's FOot.


On the principle that "Alls well that ends
WELL" the appearance OF 4 wOmans foot is of
supreme Importance. Treat your shoes ten
DERBY. Have one pair sacred To rainy weather.
for ruhbcrs ruin fine leather Avoid varnish
and backing OF ali kinds, aud substitute vase
line First. rub your shoes with a piece of
old, black silk, then apply the yaseIine with a
soft, black kid glove III you insist on your
dressmaker faclag your gowns with velvet or
velyeteen instead OF braid, you viii lessen your
shoemakor's bills, and be saved from the purple
blemish on the instep caused by the movements
of the skirts in walking. When buttons come
oil don't hunt up old shoes and use the shabby
buttons, but invest five cents in card of
shining black beauties, aud have them ready
for emergencies. One old button spOils the
style of IA shoe. CATERS are charitable things
and cover n multitude of defects Halfworn
boots will last long time under their kindly
protection. Now is good time to buy them
aud IN most shops you can get pair for 81 65
To save your evening Shoes and slippers invest
in Il pair of white hetce-lined arctic boots, which
will cost So but save ten times that amount in
carriage hire aud medicine not TO mention the
shoes themselves. After removing your shoes
put them in correct position by pulling up the
uppers and tapping the flap over aud fastening
one or two buttons. Then pinch the hasten
down to the toe, bringing the fulIness up in-
stead OF allowing it to sag down into the
slovenly breadth of half-worn footgear A
boot that is kicked Off and left to lie where il
falls or is thrown into the closet, will soon lose
shape and gloss.
The National tribune., 1890-05-22
BATTLE OF sHELBYvILLE.
Hsj. Mix CorrOborates gen. MIniy's Account OF
the Action.

the ActiJn.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: notice In
your issue Of May an article by Gen. Minty
on the battle Of Shelbyville, Tenn | am glad
70 hear from him aud know that he Is alive
and trust We may hear from him again. / do
not believe any officer who served in the West
ern army can give bettor account Of the cav
airy operations there than that same little Gen
Minty; for although small in stature, he WAS
without peer as a cavalry officer. / served
under him for three aud half years ia every
capacity from First Sergeant 10 Major com
manding regiment
His account Of tho battle Of ShelbyviIle is
correct, aud 10 will bring the matter fresh 10
many Of his old comrades There was one incl
dent connected with that battle which at the
time caused the 4th Mich. some amusement.
We were sent to the right OF the road before the
charge, as Minty has described, 10 get inside of
the cnemy's bTcastworksi ii possible; but we had
20 find place TO cross the river. We found
crossing, but were compelled 70 cross in single
file. Once across the river, we drove away the
pickets aud were soon inside; but none Of us
Will forget what we found there. 10 seemed as
tbongh the timber last swarmed with C0nfed-
crates; but we were inside TO stay. Throwing
the regiment into line faced toward the pike
We moved forward, with our left resting on the
breastwOrks. We we're armed with Spencer
caTbines, or we never could have gone through
We pressed right up 10 them. and then opened
on them for all We were worth. This com
PEELED them TO fall back 20 where they could
load and give us 4 dose BY that time We were
loaded, aud again We went for them in the
same way. In this manner we drove them
through 70 the pike just as Minty made the
charge.
Seeing that the Confederatcs were starting
to run, ! threw forward four companies on my
right IN column OF lours, and cut of some $50
from tie rear Of their column, who mmedi.
ateiy LETT the pike aud ran across AN open field
and through barway into an Enclosure built
by digging ditch and setting up heavy rails
endTlse close together, making fence about
10 feet high. We followed close after them.
When we reached the barway We found to our
establishment that there was no other outlet,
only the one where they went H. aud Of which
We now had possession. There they were, some
go Of them, cGrraicd aud at our mercy They
were as much surprised as we were. They
were soon made prisoners and VIC found good
many good horses 10 help Hs out.
The battle OF Shelbyyillo will long be re-
membered by the boys Of the old First Brigade
az one OF the WaTmest places We were ever in
Row, would say 10 Gen. Minty, let the spirit
move you, and give us a history of those two
guns down at Loyejoy's Station. 1t will make
an interesting chapter for TIE NATIONAL TRIH-
USE, and at the same time give that splendid
battery, which stood by us through thick aud
thin, It's due.-FEARK w. MIX. Major. COM
handing 4th Mich. Cav, New Britain Conn
The National tribune., 1890-05-22

Hearing Perfectly Restored
BY Peek's Pat. Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions Ill
book free. Call or write II. Hiseox, $50 RWAy, N Y
The National tribune., 1890-05-22

wrapper and faithfully carried out for
many years. II is a positiue specific for
Ieucorrhea, painful Inenstruation. unnatural
suppTessions, prolapSus, OF falling OF the
womb, weak back, anteyersion, retrover-
sion, bearinesstlow sensations, Chronic con-
gesti9n, inflammation and liberation OF ths
womb. - no
As a regulator and promoter OF functional
acJIon, nc that critical period Of change
from girlhOOd TO wOInanhCod q Favor;22s
Prescription is a perfectly safe remedial
agent, and can produce only good results.
IL IS equally valuable when taken for those
arrangements incident 20 that later and
Life" "a
A Book Of 16O pages, on % Woman and
der Diseases, their Nature, and How to
Cure them sent sealed, in plain envelope.
Oh receipt OF ten cents, in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPEysARY MEDTCAr.
ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo.
n. Y. ----''
The National tribune., 1890-05-22
THE CAPTURED GUN.
Capf. RobInson Correcis Comrnde smItL

EDITOR NATIosAL TRIBUNE: In your issue
of March @, In an article by Comrade George
w. Smith, Co. l.. 18th Pa. Cav, notice that a
certain piece of artillery captured by "Minty's
Brigade at the Duck River crossing" Is referred
to az gun that had been captured from the
Chicago Board of Trade Battery while on raid
with some other command several months be.
fore"
desire 10 correct COmrade Smith in this
matter. The Chicago Board of Trade Battery
was assigned 10 tho Second Cavalry Division
tof which Mintys Brigade formed part) early
IN March, 1868, and participated in no raids
except IA connection with that division or some
OF It's brigadcs, and it is pr0yerbial in the his
tory of that division, and OF It's separate bri.
gades, that they made frequent captures Of the
enemy's artillery, but never lost any of their
own. The Chicago Board Of Trade Battery
never suffered the loss of any Of its guns by
capture. During tho night Of Dec. 81 1862 at
the battle OF Stone River, IL repaired n recap
turcd and disabled gun, a six. FOUNDER James
rifle (brass), that had been taken from Battery
A, LIST Ohio Art, early in the day, ana during
tho following days Of that battle this gun was
used with good effect In connection with the
other six of the battery, and after the battle
by special order the Board Of Trade Battery
WAS made asGycn gun battery, and 80 continued
till after the battle Of Chckamauga and the
chase after Wheeler through Tennessee, when
the battery received a new armament and again
became a six-gun battery.
For the information or to refresh the mem
DRY OF C0mrade Smith, ! will say that the only
guns the Chicago Board Of Trade Battery ever
lost was during the Fitzpatrick raid around At.
lanta in August. 1864, and at the battle nj Love.
joys, where one of It's guns was disabled by the
breaking-down of the gun-carriage, Oceasoned
by the rapid firing, while located in the soft
ground OF that memorable cornield. This gun
was brought of the field in the ammunition
wagon accompanying the battery, and the bat.
tory also brought off one of the rebel guns cap.
tnred by Minty's Brigade, when leading the
charge, they cut their way out through the rebel
cavalry. Later, when aiding in covering the
retreat in connection with Longs Brigade, and
in assisting in repellng charge, one of tho
guns Of the battery exploded, and the several
pieces OF 1t were left where they fell wholly
yaiueless except as old metal.
These were the only guns the Chicago Board
OF Trade Battery ever suffered loss of.--GEo.
i. RoBiHsoH, Captain, commanding Chicago
Board of Trade Battery, 515 e. Water street,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The National tribune., 1890-05-22

and l did it because she looked so hand
some the very picture Of beauty and
health. What is the secret Of it?n
It, [ viii tell you; she uses DIR. Piercai; Fa-
yorit,e Prescription accept your apology.
Good night"
An unhealthy woman is rarely, if ever.
beautiful The peculiar diseases to which
so many Of the sex are subject, are prolific
causes of pale, sallow faces, blotched with
unsightly. pimples, dull, Iustreless ewes and
emaciated forms. Women so afflicted
can DO permanently cured by using DIR,
fierces tavorlte Prescription; and with
TIE restoration of health comes that h4arIfv
which, combined with good qualities of head
and heart, makes women angels of lovliness
:" Favorite Prescription " IS the only rneli-
cine for women, sold by druggists, under a
positive guarantee from the manufacture
ers, that 1T viii give satisfaction In every
case, or money will be- refunded. This
guarantee has been printed on the bottle
The National tribune., 1890-05-22

You seoundrel," yelled young Jacob Green
a, AT his good neghDOr, BROWN
you kissed my wife upon the street
ought to knock you down."
mats where you're wrong" good Brown renIiad
. In accents mild and meek: P'
Kissed her; that I've not denied
But L kissed her on tho cheek
The National tribune., 1890-05-22
That JonesbOro Charge.

o. N. Gum, Co D, nth Ohio, Maumee, o., an
swering Geo. Scott 18th U. s, rs to what regi-
ment rushed up on tho right of the 10th u s
at Jonesboro. fixed bayonets and charged on
the rebel breastworks in the woods, SAYS his
regiment was in that charge, and the loss was
90 men out of q total Of DO
L, A. Thompson, Co. E. 10th KY, address not
given, answering George Scott, says that the
10th Ky. aud nth Ohio were in the charge
One line of battle had been repulsed with ter
rihle slaughter before the line in which the
writer was made its charge. Some of the dead
OF the first line lay in the edge of the woods
close to the breastworks, wearing the uniform
of ZOuaves,
T. Crockett, 65th N. Y, Marshall. Mo, saws
that Col William A. Choate. 3Sth Ohio. was his
cousin, and he naturally takes an interest in
the charge wherein the Colonel lost his life.
He knew many members of the 35th Ohio, and
their accounts Of the charge at Jonesboro are
substantially the same as that of Comrade G.. Il.
Brown,
The National tribune., 1890-05-22

Freeboru and the Pawnee commanded By the
late Admiral Rowan. and continued ii sc hours
No one was killed on the vessels but It is un-
derst00d that several Of the rebels in the bat
teres were killed. gu the same day June l,
Lieut.. Tompkins, with body OF United States
cavalry on scouting duty, was tired upon at Fair
fax Courthouse The dragons charged through
the town upon the ridsmen, wheeled, and re-
turning met two attachments with field
piece. They turned again and cut their way
through third detachment, running a CANT
let OF musketry. taking five prisoners and kill
ing 2 men. The loss Of tile cavalry was two
killed, two wounded and one missing. Fredd
gets the information from a Philadelphia paper
printed ut the time, though the account does
not give the number Of the cavalry regiment.
+. NJ. Mead, Co. L, ll4th y. Y, Miller, s. D.,
strongly suspects that Comrade A. FOSburg, Of
Smiths Gnerrillas, was not at the front at
Pleasant Hill or he would not make the charge
that the Nineteenth Corps turned tail at that
place. When the lines were first formed the
First Brigade, First Division, Nineteenth Corps
was on the extreme right Of the second line of
battle. brigade of the Sixteenth Corps was
in front and soon after the fight opened that
brigade broke aud came rushing back. Though
the officers of the writer's brigade tried to rally
them il was impossible and so this movement
left the writer's brigade on the front line
which position IL held during the rest of the
battle. The comrade recollccts reading an ac-
count in the New York Herald, which stated
that the rebels made seven distinct charges on
Col. Do Wight's command, but that the lI4th.
10th and 1884 y. Y. composing it repulsed
them every time. The writer thinks this does
not look like the Nineteenth Corps turned at
Pleasant Hill.
Thomas +. Wilson, Co. F. Goth n. Y. Union
Coast Guard, South Norwalll, Conn. does not
why Comrade James l.. Sherman.
23d Mass, does not give the writer's regiment
credit for the part it took at Big Bethel. This
organization was detailed with the pontoons,
crossing the troops over Hampton Creek rs she
Hampton bridge had been destroyed during the
evacuation of the village They worked all
night and all the next day in bringing over the
wounded and dead.
The National tribune., 1890-05-22
MOI In The niciinnnrY.

dead heat-Cremating Il corpse.
Light chinery-DynamOs
Where the wild thyme grows-Waterbury
Conn.
FreproOf-- Charred remains.
The lord of the ises-The usher.
Our foreign connections ocean cables.
William the Conquer0r-The $40 bill.
The National tribune., 1890-05-22
Consumption surely Cured.

TO the Editor PLEASE inform your readers that
have positive remedy for Consumption y its timely
nse thousands OF hopeless have been permanently
cured. shall be glad 10 send bottles of nay remedy
FREE 10 OF your readers who have consumption II
they Will send ne their Express aud H. o. Address e-
spectiully 4. A. SLoCUA. A. o.. l5l Pearl 5L N. x,
The National tribune., 1890-05-22
YPslS> IBIS IS Ssg DR.. PIERCE'S PELLETS
cox ASNSSsesXESs Purely vsuatabs ana psraIv Rsrna

One Smallest
Ind
0sahn9ns Oh tae stomach and bowels | -
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-13
Indians DyiDg on.

TIE following dispatch says; News
 that the government census showed 2 900 less Indians at the Rosebud agency than rations were being issued for caused no surprise here among those most familiar with the governments
 mode Of dealing with the Indians. An
 investigation" may show that every thing is all right, but there Is a pre- vailing opinion among most of the squaw men, and others in position to know, that the correct census of the Indians at the different agencies will show a wonderful shortage of Indians, compared to the names that draw rat ions. Bat there Is no doubt that the Indians are rapidly passing away to their happy-huntinggrounds. A writ CT recently spent a couple of days at the Cheyenne agency and it was ap- palling to note tn number of young In dians who were in the last staget of consumption. It seems that last win ter, the grip got hold of them, the res uIt of which is that nearly half of the Indians at the agency are hore'o S consumptives.
 The severe winter of the Dakotas are too much for the Indians now that they are discarding their native costumes and adopting the costoms of the whites. The government may provide warm cloathin: for them, which they will wear for few days When they get leave of absence they strike for the nearest settlement, sell their clothing for half its value and return to the agency half naked, probably some of them in breech clouts, regardless of the season or the kiud of weather. They are ignorant of the law of health and tends to their early and rapid demise Another sea son or two of gip like last winter and the Indian race will be no more in South Dakota Children born to full blood Indians are puny and weak, show ing every sign of elrly decay. Those in position to know say that there are few of the grown men who have not contracted the diseases incident to vice, all of which tends to place To in d very pitiable plight.
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-13
Killed By Indiaas.

The news which reached Tombstone last Saturday of more Indian deviiment being commite !, was doubted, but al doubts have been set a5 rest by the ar rival of Silver City and Lordsburg pa- pers' giving particulars. From the L b- erai we gIean the following information.
 The three men killed were named Hai Williams, Peter Rigg and Volney Rec tor. They Were found in a nude con- dition, with all clothing, arms etc. taken from them and their heads mashed in.
 Lisut. Clark with 50 scouts, went to the scene as did also Capt Keys. The latter trailed two Indians to the line where their trail was lost owing to the heavy rain. A cowboy named Riley says that some Indians left the rese.-- va5iol, la st Weicnsday stole some horses on the ulla and went toward Stein's Pass, where they killed COW and m ,de shoes for their horses from the hide
 They chased man named Brockman into Soar last we lensday. Captain Keys discovered fourth mans body horribly matilatel, he was partner of Rigg nlmel Curl E.hman. All the viatims found had been shot twice. Prospector.
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-13
----------------7------- aUL.rLCH TALKS.

4 recent telegram from Wash iAztoa says: Governor Wolffy, of Arizona, who resigned his office yesterday. is not disposed to say much about the matter.
 There Is no ill-leeling between Sec, retsry Noble and myself" said he today ''On the contrary we are the best Of friends. He may not have approved in his official capacity of all my acts. but our relations are cordial"
 MT Wolfey IS very bitter, however, on the subject of Major Powell's irri- gltion schema, and when asked about the differences between himself and the Geological Surveyer he said: "If an army of soldiers were sent to Arizona to d i've out the people they could not clear out the country Of inhabit4nce more eff ;t ually than the Powell bill would The people who went olt there first did not expect the llnd laws of the Government to be changed so as to keep other set tlers out, but this is the effect of M i. Powe'ls policy. He undertakes to tel the people where to place dam, where
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-13

'Rememher that the payment oi nr;7as Is guaranteed by Four National Banks of New Orleans. and the Tickets are signed by the President of an lnsutu. uoa. whose chartered rights are recog- nizrd i'll the highest courts; therefore, beware fl all mutations or anony nous schemes"
 REMEMBER that the present char ter of The Louisiana State Lottery Company. Which the SUPREME GoUaT OF THE U. $. has decided tt be, q CONTRACT with the State of Louisiana an1 part of the constitu- tion of the State. DOES NOT expire UNTIL TTE FRS OF JANUARY, 1895.
 Tine Legislature of Louisiana. which adjourned on the 10th of July of this year. has ordero an AMENDMENT to the constitution of the State to be submitted to the pc : rls at aH election in 1892, which will carry the charter of THE LOUIS ANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY up t the year NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN.
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-13
Eczema From Childhood.

When an infant my body broke out all over with an eruption or rash, which became m re aggravated as I grew older. From early childhood until I WAS 5rown my family spent fortune try ing to cure me of the di,ease Every noted phy ,ician in oar section Was tried Or consulted. When 1 came of age 1 visited Hot Springs, Ak, and was treated there by the best medical men, bat was net benefiitel After that, under the advice of noted specialist tried ,hc celebrated Clifton SD in3,, New Y rk, without any good results. When all things had failed 1 determin- eI to try S.S S., and in four month, was entirely cured. The terriable E'z > ml was all gone, not a sign left; my general hellth built up, and l have never had any return of the disease. 1 have srnce recommended S.S.S. to q number of friends for skin diseases, er- ruption, etc, and have never known of failure to cure.
 GEO. W. IRWIN, Irwin, P.
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-13

A LOT of seiish old bachelors in New York have formed society ito discour- age men from matrimony" and it is al ledged that it has many branches and IS swearing new recruits in daily. The manwho ori. lated he m ove is from in diana originally, and pretends that he married a beautiful girl who was un- faithful to him and that he is now try ins to protect his fellow men from a like fate.
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-13

THE race question in the south is settling itself. The exodus of negroes in the last ten years from the other states to Mississippi, Louisiana and
 Arkansas has left minority in all but the three states named. This is shown by the census just taken. In Mississippi Congressman Morgan thinks that the complete enumeration will show 250, 900 more blacks than whites
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-13

.hR l. N. TAYLOR. the aged father of the gentleman whose name is repor- ted to be spoken of for Governor of Arizona, paid the editorial rooms of the Hed i'd office a pleasant visit to-day. He informed us that his son is about fifty years of age and lawyer of very extensive practice; three weeks ago on- iy he tried a heavy injunction case in San Francis; 70, and so his practice is spread all over the Union. Whether he i' likely to accept the profered posit- ion or mt MT. Taylor thinks it largely dep 'ndent upon his health and business demands. Mr. E. Taylor has been a resilient of this county for two years and IS now seventy-three years old.- Phoenix Herald.
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-13

to dig out canal. where to cultivate a section of land, and it is misdemeanor to violate any of the provisions of his measure. In the meantime the land; are kept from settlement till all his fine spun plans are perfected. Maj. Powell is doubtless good engineer; but he is not hortlculturist, and the practical knowledge of our people is to De pre- ferred in the construction of dams, res ervoirs and canals to the dictum of a tkeorist."
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-13
Tu,. Ar;x1nt K.cker.
From the Tomhs.one Prysp eclor.


 The following editorial from the llst issue of the kicker will ba of interest: '"To the people of Arizona:-Thi, campaign is just opened and We are already SIS behind. This iss |. i, pri = ed on yellow paper because the Goven has gone to Wa4hin 5ton and he ow u Sl6 for letting up on him last we-< 10 cents line. That m ms no gool We offered him column spnce i. which t0 contradict our Cnslaueh $ for the surn nf B. 50. but he refused take us up, so here goes: We wish u 9 people to know tl:at Dunbar, Mo ford, Brown, Hughes, and other gentlemen of the Ter.itJry are or the right tla k.
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-13

IT will dawn upon American people one of these days that one of the rights for which the Revolutionary fathers fought was the right for an employer to discharge an unsatisfactory employee without asking the permission of Mar tin Irons or Terence V. Powderlp.- Globe Democrat.
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-13

THE Maine legislature will stand as follows; Senate, republicans, 28, dem ocrats 3; house, republicans IF, dem- ocrats 34. The returns from 285 towns give Burleigh, republican, l6, 763 plurality against l2,72l, repub- lican plurality in 1886.
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-13

NEW YORK city in many respects is as much of an English city as London. It is crowded with anglo-maniacs and over-run with foreign contract labor. It has more sympathy with British in stitutions and ideas than with Ameri- can The typical American city is Chioono
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-13
PARED FOR TWENTY YEARS. For Integrity of its Drawings, and
 Prompt Payment Of Prizes.
Attested as Follows:

"We 10 Aere6y eertity Mnf ape sntsr0'fSe Me GyyakgemeAts for nH h5e Monthly ana .Semi- .4nnuaI DraaOtngs of he L0"fsfama SIqfe Lolfery Comp0ny, dHd n 16r/S0" sY. mage ana control Me Lr ra70iRgS hem- selsss, and tAaf Me sane are e0Naifc1ea soatA Honesty, tairWsss, and f'' good faith foz0aYd all pa1ties, cnd zOe amfhor7ze khe Combaxy 10 use tAis -er4ifnaie, a0ith fae- similss of Oxr signataoes Gftaehfd, m Hs 0z,eI1fseMetlks.''