davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

There are only twenty-seven applicants
for the office OF sewer inspector. and Capt.
Carey is kept busy in entertaining their
many friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

Miss Alice Barger and Miss Maud Sny-
der, two of Newton's fair daughters were
in the city yesterday shopping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

The Wichita Stars defeated the Kelloggs
yesterday by a score of - to Ii in a con-
test for the boys base ball championship
Of Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

a horse attached to a milk wagon
caused considerable excitement on East
Douglas avenue yesterday afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11
June S. 1891.

J. NJ. Rowe and ?. \. Bast, of Conway
Springs, came in late last evening SO as to
be here ready for business transactions, in
which they are interested, today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11
CORRECTION.

The electric car that makes connection
for the university entertainment this and
tomorrow evenings leaves Main and
Douglas at 20 p. m. Gnstead OF 80 as
stated in yesterdays paper The enter
tainment will be free and all are welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

Island this morning for Parorables. Cal,
where she expects 20 remain for time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

A large number of wagons loaded with
binder Irvine can be seen going out of
town daily The harvest viii be on with
in a week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

c. G. Holland, of Denver. is in the city
on business trip. He seems we'll pleased
with the outlook for everything in this
vicinity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

Wheat was being cut with reapers or
the highlands east of town yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Rizor was the
scene of a quiet wedding last evening. The
bride was Miss Emma Rizor and the bride
groom, Mr.. c. +. Welch. Only the near
family relatives were present. The mar
rage ceremony was pronounced by Rev.
y. E Harmon. After a short honeymoon
the couple will take up their residence in
Wellington. where Mr.. WEIGH will resume
his position as official court stenographer
of the nineteenth judicial district. The
happy pair have the best wishes of their
many friends for long and prosperous
welded life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

A Wichita woman will have her picture
In Frank Leslie's Weekly this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

Two weeks from tomorrow is the day set
for the execution of Eddie Belden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

An extra car was hauled up on College
Hill yesterday for accommodation of visi-
tors at the university commencement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

E. w. Holloway, who has been very sick
at his home on College Hill, is able to be
out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

a case of highly sensational character is
said to be booked for the police court to-
morrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

The "Allegory of the War" in song, at
the opera house tomorrow night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT.

The jury in the case of Farwell 6 Co. vs.
". w. Hays, returned verdict for the
plaintiff yesterday morning.
Howe 6 Maston rs. German Insurance.
Co, on trial
Howe & Maston vs. Insurance company
of North America, on trial By jury. The
case was settled and jury dismissed.
PROBATE.
Settlement and discharge OF Peter
Strunt, administrator OF the estate Anton
Strunt, deceased
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

Misses Mary and Addie Wilson are visit
ing in Arkansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

ATTENTION SIT. OLIvET DRILL CORPS
All those who intend going 70 FL Dorado
June Gath, and all others who can drill.
meet at Masonic hall tonight at O'Clock
sharp. Important.
W. s CogPETT. Cant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

DR.. w. d. Hinchsliff went out to King
man last evening. He will also visit
Harper before returning.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-10-31
LOVE UNexPRessEp.

The sweetest notes among the human heart
strings
Are dun with rust:
The sweetest chords, adjusted by the angels,
Are clogged with dust.
We pipe and pipe again for dreary music
Upon the self same strains,
While sounds of crime and fear and desolation,
Come back again in sad refrains.
On through the world we 20, an army marching.
With listening ears,
Each longing, signing for the heavenly music
He never hears;
Each longing, signing for a word of comfort,
word of tender praise,
word of love, TO cheer the endless journey
OF earth's hard busy days.
They love us, and we know it; this suflces
For reasons share.
Why should they pause 10 give that love expires
sion
With gentle care?
Why should they pause? But still our hearts are
aching
With all the gnawing pain
OF hungry love that longs 10 hear the music
And longs and longs in vain
We love them, and we know it, if we falter
With fingers numb,
Among the unused strings of loves expression
The notes are dumb
We shrink within ourselves, in voiceless sorrow
Leaving the words unsaid
And. side by side with those we love the dearest
In silence on we tread
Thus on we tread, and thus each in silence
Its fate fulflls,
Waiting and hoping for the heavenly music
Beyond the distant hills
The only difference of the love in heaven
From love on earth below
Is: Here we love and know not how to tell it,
And there we all shall know
Constance +, Woolson.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-10-31
Artificial Diamonds.

The diamond trade is much inter
ested in the remarkable artificial dia-
monds which came into notice during
the Paris exposition So perfect are
some of the limitations that they puzzle
dealers and experts. By the same
chemical analysis as applied TO precious
stones they are found to melt at only
a very high degree of heat, and, of
course, were exceedingly hardin fact,
so hard that they would scratch and
almost cut mirror glass. Court Jour
nal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-10-31
CATARRH CAN'T BE CURED

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease Catarrh is blood
constitutional disease, and in order TO cure ii
you have to take internal remedies Halls Ca
tarrh Cure il taken internally, and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is no quack medicine. II was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is regular prescription.
1t is composed of the best tones known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di-
reetly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect com
such wonderful results in curing catarrh Send
for testimonials free. +. J. CHENEY Il CO.,
Proprietors, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists; price, IS cents
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-10-31
HEDGEO ABOUT BY A PRosCRIP.
TIVE TABOO.


! am not aiming to convince mental babies, as
indeed that would be fruitle$ without the nee
essary cultured intellect thatmakes logic appli-
cable. Force, brilliancy and originality even
are no weapons 10 attack slare with. For many
centuries the medical art was hedged about by
proscriptive taboo which it, As yet, has not sur
vived. The brand for murdaing truth is the
penalty Of imbecility stamped upon the mental
caliber of the average individaal-in relation TO
medicine and medicine men. The sun OF the
nineteenth century has not yet dawned upon his
intellectual horizon. He together with his ideal
medicine man, still hibernates IN the good old
days of the dark ages, when twas bad form TO
be inquisitive He still believes " in bleeding
bhstering, vomiting, purging and sweating. He
loves copious doses of horse medicine He de-
lights in assaf0tida and cal0mel and carbolic
acid. They are considered Indispensable; no
well-regulated family, with pigrny intellects and
, abdominal development, considers itself safe
without those family lares. These do not wish
to convert; they are the Rip Van Wrinkles that
will continue TO slumber through this and prob
, ably through the next century. They play no
/ role in the worlds history Tkey live; they die.
No monument marks their forgotten sepulcher.
Humanity was not enriched by their entrance;
II has lost nothing by their exit They are drift
wood ON the shores of time, and hoat with the
ebb and tide of opinions they have inherited
from their anthropomorphie ancestry. No, it is
not TO these wish TO address myself, but to the
thinking ones, whom thought does not throw
into an epileptic parOXysm; who love knowledge
for its own sake; who are willing 10 investigate
the truth or fasity of any proposition, and, once
convinced, viii stand by it through all the grim
aces OF a chattering and delayed civilization.
To these-nOt the chatterers, but the thinkers
commend the Histogenetic system for investiga-
ton, and viii elucidate with pleasure any ques-
ton not sufficiently clear in book which WIN be
/ sent free to any address,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-10-31

DR.. Jordan's office is at the residence OF
ex-Mayor Yesler, Third and James streets
Seattle, Wash.
Consultations and prescriptions absolute
ly free.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.
CAUTION. The Histogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town
The label around the bottle bears the fol
lowing inscription: DIR. J. Eugene Jor.
dan, Histogenetic Medicine" Every Other
device is a fraud.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-10-31

Robby-How did the Sphinx get the credit OF
being so wise, papa? Mr.. Norris-By keeping his
mouth shut for 5000 years.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-10-31

(uEV EEuED CURED 10 STAY CURED.
nRI TEVEn We want the name and ad.
dress of every sufferer in the
~ HO11MN u. s. and Canada. Address.
" 40 thibfT P. Harold Hayes ND, Buffalo, MI,
old Gold aud silver Bought; your old IsoId
aud Silver by mail to the old and reliable house Of
Coleman, a Third street. San Francisco; win send By
return mail the cash. according TO assay the amount
is not satisfactory will return gold
The National tribune., 1891-06-25
BATTLE OF SHILOH.
Another COmrade Gets Mixed Regarding the Ty
Geug Hnllarp


Gems. Wallace.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your paper
Of May - Comrade j. ID. McGarraugh, l4th
Iowa, demonstrates how sadly old Time has
played havoc with the memories Of some Of US
poor old soldiers.
IN trying 10 right Comrade Lee, dist H.,
regarding the part taken in The battle OF Shiloh
by Gen. Mallace's Division on Sunday, April
6, 1862, Comrade McGarrugh tells US that Gen.
Nallace's Division held the center, which was
afterwards called the Hornets Nest
Now, the fact Of the business IS Gen. Wal
lace and his division were al Crumps Landing
on Sunday morning when the battle com
monced, which was about eight miles down
the river from Pittsburg Landing. When Gen.
Grant came up from Savannah, he signaled 10
Gen. Wallace 10 hurry up 10 the battle-ground.
Gen. Wallace, in his report after the fight. says
that after an arduous days march on Sunday.
he arrived ON the extreme right Of our lGcn.
ShcrmGn's) division about ! o'clock Monday
morning So, cOmradc, you see Gen. Wallace
was not on the battlefield at all on Sunday
The comrade also tells us that Gen Walace's
Division was composed, in part, Of a brigade
Of five regiments, all from Iowa, commanded
by Gen. James futile. Mistaken again COM
rade. Gen. Nallace's Division was composed
Of three brigades. commanded by Coils. Morgan
J.. Smith, John NJ. Thayer, aud Charles Whit
tlesby.
Think again, comrade, aud see if you cannot
remember that Gen. Premises Division did
fall back and join on Gen. Hurlbuts Division.
! think cOmrade that the divisions were
placed thus: On our left, Gen. Prentiss; next
came Gen. IIurlbut, aud then Gen McClernand
with our division iGen. Shermans) on the
right. Aud all day Sunday, while we were
trying TO keep Bcaurogards rebels from run
ming into the Tennessee River, Gen. Lew Wal
lace's Division was lost IN the woods Unlike
Comrade Mciarraugh, do not rely altogether
on memory, for our memories sometimes are
trcacherous, but ] have the records with me
for part Of the facts slated.-W. A. PRATr
Sergeant Major. 4Sth Ohio. Marvin, Kan.
iCOmrade Pratt is somewhat mixed as 10 the
battle Of Shiloh. Comrade McGarraugh refer.
red 10 the division Of w. II. l. Wallace who
was killed az that bloody action. while Com
rade Pratt tells of the movements OF Gen. Lew
Wallace's Division, which he places all right
MeGarraugh made no mistake for Prentiss's
Division fell back onto part OF Gen. w. H. L.
Walace's Division. which had formerly been
commanded by gallant Gen. q. L. Smith,
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUHEl
The National tribune., 1891-06-25

have to the very minute when Gen. Granger
was sighting one Of tho guns Of Battery W. lst
H., while IL was engaging the Confederate
ariillaTy, which had been and was ubsequcntly
firing on the reserve column that was march
ing to Thomass assistance.
/ also have the minute at which Battery VI
received the order 10 advance from the fields
near the Mullis House into the woods, where it
very shortly came in contact with Bushrod L.
J0huson's forces.
My invests gations have also disclosed the ex-
tent OF the famous scharge" Of Gen. Turchin,
and how il happened 10 be; how far out and in
what manner Gen. Shegidan's troops managed
10 get on Sunday evening; also, as 10 al
most the minute when Gen. Rosecrans reached
Rossyille. ] have also traced him back into
Chattanooga the road which he pursued indi-
eating beyond a question what his opinion Of
the result OF the battle was. aud the possibility
of his holding Chattanooga at the time he left
Rossyille; in fact, his movements from there
TO Chattanooga show almost exactly what
changes took place in his mind during that
time.
Ny course Of investigation having been
founded on the principle OF accepting nothing
rs fact until proven beyond any possibility Of
doubt coniormed to known occurrences, etc,
the results have been very highly interesting
as far as have gone, aud it has disclosed the
fact that the history of Chickamauga is very
little known. Very little OF the real history
appears la the official reports or correspondence.
hope every veteran. no matter what his
rank may have been, who has a pen-stroko re-
garding that battle, which was written within
a week after its occurrence, will carefully pre-
serve it, Memory at this late date is very
unreliable, and ono 10 read the official reports
will very soon discover that even n day or two
after the battle il was unreliable aud the only
way that the truth can ever be arrived 40 is 10
gather up all the records aud ft them together,
rs every part will prove how the incidents
must have occurred. From them we may not
only arrive at the incidents themselves but
what occasioned them, aud the cause is the
most interesting of all.
As THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in its closing
sentence OF the review Of that battle, says in
its issue of Dec. Il. 1890, &" IL was as terrific
fighting as the world ever saw" aud the moro
deeply the battle is studied the more il is dis
covered how important and great IL was.
There were very many things peculiar to
that battle that were not met with in others,
and it is well for histories that will eventually
be written that the official reports were as
numerous aud complete as they are and were 50
well preserved; but it is deeply to be regretted
that hundreds Of other reports and dispatches
that are missing were not also preserved.-G. H.
DoLToN, Battery Nj, LIST III. j.. A., is South
Main street, 81. Louis No.
The National tribune., 1891-06-25
The saeklng Of Lnrrencc.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: Please give
the particulars of the saeking of Lawrence by
Quantrells guerrillas, in 1868. Also the num-
Der Of citizens killed, etc.-JANEs VI. RUSSELL,
COunelsyille Pa.
Early in August 1863 Quantrell gathered
up band of desperadoes in western Missouri
and made q secret and swift march against the
abolition town of Lawrence. They entered
the town just at daybTeak, Aug. - and
awakened the people with horrible yelling
There were no troops in or near the town and
the fighting citizens were almost wholly un-
armed. The guerrillas stopped on the road,
and shot down people as they came from their
houses. They were specially vindictiye against
the negroes and Germans. One squad of un-
armed German recruits we're butchered About
10 o'clock in the morning they finished their
work having murdered 40 men and burned
$50 buildings. Gen. Lane, who was in tho
town and made his escape organized pursu-
ing party among the citizens and although
Quantrell had considerable start, they overlook
him and killed and captured about leo of his
men; the rest disbanded and escaped.-EDITOR
NATIONAL TRIGUNE.l
The National tribune., 1891-06-25
The 10th III.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: VIII you please
give the dates and places Of the various battles
and sklrmishes in which the 10th H. took part.
CHARLES WEsT, Sumner, Wash.
LANsWER.-The 10th III. was mustered into
the United States service Aug 10 1861. az
Springfield, H. At Paducah, XIV. thew were
attached TO Payne's Brigade, but on their
arrival at Pittsburg Landing Tenn, they were
put into McDOwelPs First Brigade Sherman's
Division, composed of the 9th Iowa. 40th Ill,
doth Ohio, and MOrton's battery. Col Me-
DoweIi, 9th Iowa, commanding The regiment
was engaged in the battle Of Shiloh where its
Colonel, stephen G.. Hicks was wounded the
regiment sustaining a loss Of Que commissioned
officer killed and three wounded, A men killed
and l4S wounded. The regiment was compIi-
mented By Gen. Sherman for standing in the
lace OF the enemy under a heavy fire without
cartridges. The regiment participated in the
siege OF Corinth. They were on Grants CAM
palgn through Mississippi in the Winter of
lo62. They moved through northern Missis-
siPpi during April, 1863 aud then were sent
to Nlcksburg, arriving at Snyders Bluffs, where
they remained until June %, 1868, when they
were sent to the Black River 10 keep Johnston
from crossing the river to the relief of Vieks-
burg. After the fall of Vicksburg they started
IN pursuit Of Johnston and skirmished all the
way to Jackson, and were engaged in battle
there July Is. where the regiment was cOmpli-
--a0-'N~N AoA HAe~fCtJ anu EdllAub CoiuUCL III
General Orders. The regiment was part of the
Fourth Division, Fifteenth Corps, from Sept.
%, 1863, and marched from Memphis to Chat
tanOoga Tenn, and were engaged in the bat
tie of Missionary Ridge Nov "A, %. 1863. Only
i've companies We're engaged in this action the
other i've having been mounted a short time
before, and were out scouting until Dec %.
The regiment re-enlisted Jan. / 1864, and went
home on veteran furlOugh in March, They
were IN the assault on kenesaw Mountain
June 27 1864 where Lieut. COL Barnhill was
killed and III. w. Hall was promoted Lieuten-
antCOlonel, and commanded the regiment
thereafter. They were engaged i'm all the
marches and skirmiTshes that resulted in the
capture Of Atlanta, losing many killed and
wounded in the actions of July %, July % and
Aug. 81. On the march to the sea the regiment
was engaged at Griswoldville Nov. p, and did
considerable skiruishing around Savannah.
They were in several skirmishes through the
Carolinas, and were hOtly engaged at Benton
vile March 10, 1865. They were at the sur
render of JohustOn,s army, marched in the
Grand Review at Washington, and were mus
tered out Of service at Louisville, Ky, July
"a, 1o65.-EDITOR NATIONAL TRBUNE.l
The National tribune., 1891-06-25
ON DECK, THERE
From the Nan uho Originated the chalu-e,bls
Idea.

RtV" VIC nan VINO originated the chgin-eable
Idea.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE. In the Cor
respondents column Of The NATIONAL. TRTR-
UNE OF May 2, the question is asked bv one r.
w.. OF wilmington, Del, as to tho origin Of
using chain cables on ships sides, as was done
by the vessels under Farragut during the lata
war, Your reply is that It's origin is unknown.
ana mat they were first used iu the battle be-
tween the hearsarge aud Alabama in 1864
Allow me to correct that statement The
chain cables were first used on the sides az
naval vessels as a protection to their boilers bv
the Heet under Admiral Farragut. aud the fist
vessel TO adopt 10 was the good old sIoop-of.war
Richmond, and was so done while living az
riot Town, at the mouth OF the Mississippi. on
March %. 1862.
The writer Of this article wishes "a 10 20 on
record that he claims to be the originator OF
the ldea, which came about in this wav. In
my younger days / followed the water in the
Chesapeake and Delaware BAYS i'm small SAIL
ing vessels, and when there was lee in the
rivers and bays we used to hang our chains
over the bows Of the vessels to keep the ice
from cutting them so, knowing that il an
swered that purpose very well, while wing
az Pilot Town, gave my idea to Mr. Fben
HOyt, our First Assistant Engineer. and su0-
gested the prOpriety Of putting it over sbiD's
sides to protect the boilers Tn a day or so
after ne had consultation with our Chief En-
gineer and others. and he told me to get our
forge ready, that they were going to put the
chain on, and for me to make all the bolts and
spikes could to fasten it on WITH which / did.
and IN Few days time We had tho lob COM
pIeted, and it proved a success, as future events
told.
Alter the Hartford, Brooklyn and other YES
sells were sent down to join our fleet. thew were
not long in adopting the same thing, thereby
proving further that my suggestion meant
something; otherwise they would not have
adopted It, OF course, il may be said that /
cannot prove il by the records That much
must admit, and for answer will say that there
was great deal done to the credit OF the Navy
by the blue-jaekets that is not Of record.
fet' II there is any honor in the "idea," I lay
claim TO It-JOsEPH u. VANTINE, First-class
Fireman, L. S. S Richmond, New Castle, Del.
The National tribune., 1891-06-25
ALLCOCK'S
POROUS PLASTERs.

ALLCoCKs Porous PLAsTERs have attained worldwide
reputation solely upon their superatve merits They have
many wouldbe rivals, but equaed or even
approached in curative properties and rapdy safety Of
action Their value has been attested by the highest medical
authorities we'll by Unmpachabe from those
who have used Them and they recommended as the best
external remedy for Weak Back, rheumatism Sciaca Colds
Coughs, Sore Throat Chest Stomach Affections Kidney
Difficulties, Weak Muscles, Strains Stitches and Aches and
Pains of every description.
Beware Of limitations and do not be deceived misrepresentation
Ask ALLcocEs explanation induce Won to
a sub
The National tribune., 1891-06-25
Read Better than Pension F." on page 2.
The sath Ohio.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: Please give a
short history Of the S9th OhiO.-RoBERT s.
SPEAKS, Co. ID, 59th Ohio, Brokenbow Neb.
TANswER.-The Sgth Ohio was organized
Aug 26 1862, at Camp Dennis0n, with Gen. q.
Marshall as Colonel, and was made up of men
from Clermont Highland and Ross Counties.
IL Immediately left and went to the assistance
Of Cincinnati, which was threatened by the
rebels, aud was subsequently on the Great
Kaalwha IL was next sent to the Army of
the Cumberland. and on the way had a fight
near Fort DOnelsOn. It was sGyerly engaged
at Chicllamauga and lost heavily in men and
officers. 1t participated in the capture Of Mis-
sion Ridge; took part in the Atlanta campaign
in the march to the sea- and Fought it's last
battle at BentOnville. 1t was mustered out
June 13 1866. Its losses We're three officers
and AZ men killed, and five Officers and 2l5
men died of disease, in prison. etc, making
total loss Of 3O0.-EDITOR NATIONAL TRIB-
UEE.l