davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-12-29

sleep. and were even afraid to take off our
shoes to rest our tired feet Neither did we
get water during the long, hot days to cool
eur parched tongues
WhtA night came we started, and trav-
eled until We came TO water. The men
bathed their sore feet in the cool wafer, alter
which we went on through woods, fields
and brier thickets.
We arrived at Clinch Mountain just as
the sun was rising and continued on up the
mountain until we found water and a good
place to sleep. We stopped, took off our
shoes and bathed our hands and faces, aud
tried TO eat Some of the men were so ex-
hausted that they
WENT To SLEEP WHILE EATING.
They could rot keep their eyes open.
We made the journey without the loss of
sny of the company, although SOME of the
men came near drowning while crossing
Clinch River. We saw rebel signs frequent
iy, which always spurred the men 10 re-
newed exerti9n. When we got to the Ken
tueky line, in Harlan County, all were
ditSi ncaitiif VIC
went to sleep for the first time, feeling
secure in many days
We remained at this place during the
day, and also the following night, when we
started agaia; for we could get nothing
more to eat, as the people had been robbed
Nnearly every ytbing they had by the rebels,
sho had been for some time scouting in the
The National tribune., 1892-12-29

country They had taken all the mules,
horses, cattle, and goods belonging to the
people in this portion of Kentucky, and
had taken them TO Powelps Valley for safe
Keeping.
I concluded that would not yet leave
the men, but would 60 on with them as far
q Manchester, distance of 80 miles. We
went on, and crossed Cumberland River
snd Little Brushy Mountain, and arrived
tt place called Greasy Fork, where we
remained all night, and Jared toerably well in
the way of provisions, but still had to lie
on the cold ground.
Early the next morning we started, and
after travelling down Greasy Fork for sew
ersl miles, we left it and struck across the
country toward a'small river called Redbird.
Here we got provisions and set out for Man
chester, travelling hard all day, and at night
stopping at cabin, where we applied for
something to eat, and were told that we
could have it. The place had quite for
bidding appearance, but the men were very
tired and hungry, and said that they were
compelled to have rest Everything about
the premises had the indelible mark of
flthiness, and certainly nothing but hungry
dogs or half-staryed men could have had the
stomach to partake of anything to eat at
that dirty-lookng place, but by the force of
circumstances We resolved to try one meal
When / entered the house the first object
which attracted my observation was an old
woman sitting in the corner of the fireplace
smoking pipe. She was ragged and bare
footed; her feet were as scaly and as black
with dirt as toad's back, and her ankles
(for her dress was TOO short to conceal them)
looked ike couple of old rusty gun-bar-
rels, and her hair had surely never been
combed, for it stood out in a thousand direc-
tions. In fact, she was begrimed with dirt
from head 60 foot.
There were also two girls, who seemed to
be about Is years Of age, who ran into an
other room, and each one of them came out
hsbited in calico dress, which WAS so thin
and their underdressing so scarce, If, indeed,
there was any underdressing At all, that
their forms were distinctly visible through
their scauty clothing.
The National tribune., 1892-12-29
% 20
~ ~
WVa5 n

IN sfEHsr Of these,
with a little PsarAne, you can
wash clothes more easily,
more quickly, and more cheap
ly, than in any other way.
T0W can, we say-but per-
haps you don't have to.
Then () the ease of it doesn't
affect you so much. But the
quickness, the thoroughness
and the economy of it does.
The less time that's spent on
your clothes, the less it costs
you-it's money in your
pocket every time they are
saved from the wearing rub,
rub, rub of the old way. But
the a0atev doesn't make any
difference. Use what's han
diest. Hot or cold, hard or
soft, salt or fresh, rain or
shine, it's all the same If you
have PsarIane. When you
don't have it-then there IS
a difference.
Beware OF limitations. sO4 JAMES PYLE. ny.
The National tribune., 1892-12-29

DITH. f" Hugh. I am
SO glad to see you"
Hugh. Dear Edith,
how very nice You
look. 1t seems i'm mpos-
sible that three years
should have passed
over you since you
and l danced and
flirted together in dear
old England.
Edith. "F1irted?
That is hardly t b o
word, is it, Hugh ?"
HI, No unn oro
The National tribune., 1892-12-29
Important to Fleshy People.

We have noticed page article in the Boston
Globe on reducing weight ut a very small ex-
pense. II will pay our readers to send two cent
stamp for copy to Potter Circulating Library,
10 Hamilton Place, Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1892-12-29
Thousands

OF dollars 1 spent trying
to find . cure for Salt
Kheuin, which l had Is
years. Physicians said.
they never saw so severe
a case. My legs, back and.
arms were covered by the
humor / began 10 take
III o OD'S sARS A..
PARH4LA. and the flash
The National tribune., 1892-12-29

Mr. s. G. Derry. became more healthy. tha
sores soon healed, the scales fell of, was soon
able to give up bandages and cru,ohes, and g
happy man was" 8. g. DERRY. IS Bradford 81.
Providence, R l.
The National tribune., 1892-12-29

Hare you done your duty in getting one more
subscriber for THE ENA1iONAL 1RIBUNEf
You should do this, for 1t as tie best aeay to help
your comrades.
The National tribune., 1892-12-29

BY sending thirty (30) cents with your name and
address you VIII receive BY mail postage paid three 80
boxes of the celebrated ~
Pinkus & Co.'S Unadulterated Indigo Blue.
Warranted not 70 streak nor spot the clothes Each
oox makes one pint of strong liquid blue that can b
used ior laundry or writing purposes Over 100000
boxes sold Last year As special indnceent we vii
give Tree OF charse) with each order either beautiful
e,sSToOe6 sltteT (trlpe plated Butter Ktfe or llCof
Spo0n Address PINHES <k CO..
So3 west Susquehanna Ave-, Philadelphia.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1892-12-29

HOODS PiLLs cure liver ills. constipation. bill.
iousnsss. jsundiee. and sick headache. Try them.
The National tribune., 1892-12-29

of equal magnitude has been so fortunate as to
have in its ranks snch galaxy of brilliant t
leaders as those who belonged to the Army of
the Tennessee. So. also, it may be safely said,
without disparagement of any, that no army
that ever existed performed more brilliant
arduous, aud successful service in the cause of
its country. It's name and fame will forever be
cherished by the American people as among
their dearest possessions. In many generations
yet unborn the patriotic American will point
with lofty pride to the humble soldier-grave of
his ancestor and say, He belonged to the
Army of the Tennessee"
The National tribune., 1892-12-29
MOST SADLY DISAPPOINTED.

The rebel Gen. Longstreet was in q position
east of Knoxville, with $1,000 troops and
, wintered all this large force of the upper
Counties. If the Union people were In trouble
The National tribune., 1892-12-29

victory at Fredericktowu. But it is neither
necessary nor proper to attempt to give a de-
scription here of events during the short Pc
riod of Fremont's command. He was soon
succeeded by Maj.-Gen. Henry w. Halieck,
under whose administration preparation was
made for the great campaigns in the Western
States.
In July. 1861. the State Convention of Mis-
souri, reassemb bled and organized Provisional
Government. Hamilton X. Gamble was chosen
Provisional Governor and entrusted with very
largo powers. Gov. Gamble was sterling
patriot. man of great ability. aud of tho high.
est character in his public and private rela-
tions. He occupied the firm middle ground
between the extreme factions developed by the
excitement of great conflict. Hence he was
THE OBJECT OF MUCH BITTER CENsURE
because of his conservative views and action
on many important occasions. But IL is be-
lieved the sober judgment of his fellow-citi-
zens has already done justice to the wisdom
and patriotism of this worthy son of Missouri.
One of Gov. CANDLES first and most i'm portant t
measures was to obtain authority from the
President to organize a force of Missouri Mill
tia for tho service of the United States, but
only in the defense of the State of Missouri
This force was rapidly organized and made eff.
fective by association with the volunteers that
had previously seen some service. SO that in
a short time the care Of Missouri was almost
entirely in the hands of the Militia, and the
United States troops were concentrated with
the armies necessary for operations in the
seeding States, chief among which in the West
was the Army of the Tennessee.
These are. in brief outline. the scenes and
circumstances under which the Army of tho
Tennesssse came into existence. will not at
tempt TO follow the footsteps of others who
have, from personal knowledge and extended
studies, traced the history of that army in its
glorious career through Belmont, Fort Henry,
Fort Donelson. Shiloh, Corinth, Vicksburg,
Chattanooga, Atlantis, Savannah, Goldsb0ro
and Raleigh to Washington. where,
THE GREAT OBJECT OF THE UNION ARMIES
having been fully accomplished, they were dis
banded, and the Union veteran soldiers re-
turned to their homes as peacefully IS the good
Christian returns to his home from the Sanctu-
ary on Sabbath morning. These veteran
The National tribune., 1892-12-29
ABEAuTIFUI SILVER PRESENT FREE.

Beware OF limitations. so4 JAMES PYLENY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-07

From now until further notice we will SELL
Every $500 Hat at $I.oo. Every sIoo Hat at 7oc
Every $50 Hat at 49, Every IS Hat at soc
Every 400 Hat at 1Io. Every so Hat at SOC
The summer has just begun and you will need
Straw Hat. Now is your chance to keep cool at
a small cost
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-07

smiled brilliantly upon him ~ they took
oeass 1t the sre table.
ssShe's fffrring with thst fellow" NUT
sared C<cil. - She bell rang for play.
When IL rang again for changing
TABLES hs was obliged 10 remain st the
fark table. because IN wssching he hsd
biupder~d stupsdly Bessie and the al
thor won the game, end though they
wers not partners ina the next the merri-
0eus he<ween thssn continued. and he
eaw her dart perfect coduefte's smile
A him A. a the next be went down TO
the king
Tom Pletton was Der next partner.
bot her sparkle wss gone She scarcely
spoke.
.Hrrsph. rsuttered Cecil. quite =
A~rr~r@ from htersture 60 donr Piottou
and / viii surely sxrse FOR he is un,
dorhse,aly getting the cold shoulder"
Yet. Despite himself, doubts would
bx~ns into fhe adverse decision. Per
hsps see il true. after All; her spirits may
be her var a. entertainments may De
u.akinx fearful nistaAe.
Finally good luck advanced him and
- became Der partner for game. She
wn al life szsins exactly - she bed
be>n ~ the zutaor he believed he de
t@ctess Der visa a. draw him on 20 low.
iax her. and. thoush hatfered. the old
doast grew strcager The duties u
hu~tess dia nos n@cessifata sBch action
sne hs.l sr,,.d - draw tie author on; she
wae irving ham new. The Only result
weala b. thst abe voula reiest them
tstA 10 rsdieuie.
Nnsie sad prcmensdinE through The
ecar{os1s hsa.<e followed cards Cecil
h.~<4z>~1 ~ sz-eszre R~s<ie 40 . e1p
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-07
DON'T REMAIN STOUT
YOU SEE YOUR STOUT fRiEkDs GROW
ING THINNER EVERY DAY.
They Are Using Or. fdsoa's OBESITY Pills
and Bands
NO DIETING-NO PURGING
NO DIETING-NO PURGNG

IL has been snandanfiy proved that the bas
Of bis non electric bands. OF his obesity psis.
are the w-ll-kaosu ara OF Laring 4 Co.. -
" ashiaxton street. Chicago. 81 site AArshaii
fieaa Co. stJrs. ~ ibc che sale sal eaec-
i've ~ay OF reducing corpaieney. Tue obesity
Pilis are made from The waters OF tAs herman
IMPERIAL springs government ownership
The hzads o. bills are ed separately, ana
n axe rap aud he4t-efli cere- or. ~ used
ettain better results
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-07

On account OF removal our entire
stock Of goods viii be sold st auction,
commencing today, July s. This stock
consists OF fine assortment OF dls~
monde. wasehes. je~elry. clocks, siiver-
wsrs and fAtware. and vili he soid TO
the highest bidder on our guarantee ~
represented by our austIoneef. This
will be an opuortunisy Of lifetime to
buy goods of THIS description ct your
own price. ~ every article viii posi-
lively ne disposed OF. Every eonven-
renee vsll be arranged for the comfort
% people visiting the sactioa room,
and ladies' are especially invited to be
present sale viii begin at and $50
,. m. and continue every day until
fns entire stock 10 gone. Capt +. r.
Eashsr Of Chicago viii have charge OF
the sale. ZssREkys a CkRsrsS,.
Ne. - Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-07
CURED his RHEUMATISM AND OBESITY

Aupgrossgx HorgI. Chicago. April 20. lss2.-
Gentlelnen- Please read one s. inca obesity 70
Mrs W. l.. Carroll. ~ Chestnut street. Philar
deiphia. c o. ID. l IKE your obesity band and
pulls very much. Ihcy have fe1uced nay
weight eixhtren pounds IN the last ave weeks.
The esity pills have driven away all rLeu-
matte tro aole. MILAN Il. DsY3E-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-07

The Buffalo Clothing Company, No.
s. canai street. are selling 50 and -
Sod shades, st ~ eents. Deaf forget
10 lsok them over.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-07
Was the Order of the Day.

That kind which recreates and exhilarates and
make people glad-they were in it. Nature smiled
as she had not for months and the whole world
seemed happy on the glorious Fourth.
We have in store for you another kind of fun;
or a picnic, if you will SO have it. The time has
come when we can afford to surrender our profits
and part of the cost on our
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-28
In Defense of Nevada.

The Salt Lake Tribune says: One
Of these days when a railroad direct
through the mineral belt of Nevada
snail be- built, and from the mines
there shall come a demand for all the
surplus products Of the soil and fac
tory that Utah car produce, when the
ore from there will keep new furnaces
and new refining works in operation
here and be the means Of starting
half a dozen manufactures, the men
of Utah that read some OF the news
papers will wonder why that region
had to be necessarily abused by one
organ in Salt Lake, whose editor,
when speaking Of Nevada and her
ways, had no more conception Of
what he WAS talking about than a Pr
ute Indian has OF the mysteries Of
the endowment house. Nevada, has
been in the doldrums for several
years; between high labor and limit
ed aud expensive transportation, her
people have been between the devil
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-28
Out of the Usual Hun.

The convention at Winnemucea was
a novelty az compsred with past Me-
vada conventions. The delegates
and candidates were not assessed and
not a dollar we collected. The Sec
rotary of past conventions received
all the way from fen TO thirty dollars
for their services but in this uonveu-
ton The SEC, eiary served free OF
charge. The Humboldt Democracy
paid all the expenses for hal, sef-
gesnt-at-arme, sta; 'onery, &c, and
treated the delegates royalty Lesides,
for which they received the hearty
thanks Of the convention.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-28
Photographic Notice.

Mr.. D. W. Dove, the well known
artist and photographer, will be in
Elko, June LIST, to remain until after
July 4th. He is now making exclu-
sively the celebrated Aristo photo,
which for durability, excellence and
tine finish can not be surpassed on
the Coast. Everybody is acquainted
with Dove and know that his work
always gives satisfaction. Call and
examine samples and be convinced.
Aristo photos, 81 per dozen; the old
style cabinet photos, So; groups, 81
extra. All work guaranteed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-28
state Wards

There are 80 boys and "a girls in
the Orphans Home. The Oldest pupil
il l6 and the youngest is l year old
and has been in the institution since
it was two months old.
In the State Prison there are 1OS
%convicts, including two squaws and
one white woman. Five months ago,
says the Carson Tribune, there were
but,84 convicts, and one month ago
lit were sheltered and fed by the
State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-28
1. o. o. F.. Special Neetidg,

The members of Elko Lodge No. 10,
l. .. O.. F., are requested to meet at
their Hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday even
ing, May 31st, for the purpose of re-
ceivigg an official visit from Bro. W.
S. Beard, Grand Master. A full at
tendance is requested. All visiting
and sojourning Brothers are invited
to be present.
EDGAR REINHARr,
District Deputy Grand Master.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

All temperance drinks at Ben
Craighead's.
Go to Ben CraigheAd's for soda
water on ice.
Banjo, violin and guitar strings, q
fine assortment. at Muller's.
Too-re Pain Balm, Magic Salve and
all the Pawnee Medicines can be bad
at the Gem Jewelry Store, If
If you want to have your jewelry
repaired by a first class workman, at
reasonable prices, take it to Sam
Neuschwander, at Nyes old stand
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot HOtel.-C Clark = Green. Pro.
pPIetOrs.

wv Frost, White Rock; Stephen
Dakin, Lamoille; Joe Henneu. Pleas
ant; Chas Adams, John Scott, South
Fork; WIN Smiley, Deeth; John Cros-
son, Star Valley; James Cassidy, E ]
Oapsady, Bishops; J Davidson, q F
Williams, Carlin; Chas e Hays, w
RabIin, s F; e Q Hardy, Toano; F. M
McPbetres, w G Van Horne, Q Fl
Wilbur, Salt Lake, J NJ McCutcheop
& son, Mound; p e Wore, Helena,
Mootaua; j M Mateer, Tuscarora;
G w Pratt, NJ Shearer, North Fork;
+ Honeynap, Clover Valley.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-28

The Court appointed j. j. Groom
receiver to collect the money with
bonds fixed at $4,000.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-28

The Supreme Court has sustained
the constitutionality OF the Act re-
ducing the salaries of Humboldt
county officials The opinion is by
Bigelow, 6elknap and Murphy con-
curing.
Constable Mateer, of T~uscarora,
came down on last nights stage in
charge Of Charles Graf, who was
bound over by Justice Regain on the
charge OF forgery, to await the action
OF the Grand jury. The trouble grew
out OF a miuipg partnership between
Graf aud Wm Hoar.
The chairman Of each of the fol-
lowing committees is requested to
meet the Executive Committee of the
Fourth of July celebration at the
Rooms of the County Commissioners
in the Court House at 8 o'cock this
evening and present their estimates
Grand Stand, Car of State, Refresh
ments, Fire Works and Horribles.
The Homestake mine at Deadwood,
S. D., employees 700 stamps, each
crushing four tons a day. Ia the last
IA years this company has produced
about Sjo,0O0,O00 in gold. Yet the
ore is worth scarcely o than SIS or
Sc a ton, average The profit is made
on the enormous quantities extracted
and milled, under a perfect economic
system.
A visitor to Lake Tahoe on one Of
the bright days OF last week n y the
axle was one Of the most beautiful
sights he had ave. seen. The surface
OF the lake vas like one vast mirror,
in which was reflected the towering
snow covered mountains which sur
round it, making a ravishing scene of
beauty and grandeur. HTruckee Re-
publican.
A press dispatch from Ogden says:
A. q Cleveland, of Nevada, who rep
resents Messrs. Fair, Foley, Meyer
and other capitalists, projectors of
the Utah and San Franciso railroad
has been in Ogden for a few days, and
with Mr.. Jones, of the Chicago and
Northwestern, has held several secret
conferences with Ogden men on the
proposed air line 10 the coast.
'Onoe a year the mails over the sew.
eral railroads in the United States are
weighed for the purpose Of arriving
at an average upon which to base
payment for the service. President
Newton of the Des Moines and Kan
a City Railroad is on trial in the
United States Court at Des Moines
for mailing, during the week in which
the mails over his road we're weighed,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-28

and the deep sea, but after a little
more the fact will be established
again that Nevada is the foremost
mineral region in the West, and that
among bright and brave and true
people there are non that excel those
o, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-28
Memorial Day.

.Elko Lodge No. IL, I. o. .. F., will
observe Memorial Day by appropriate
exercises at their Hail at 1:3O p. M,
May 80, 1892. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all TO attend and partici-
pate in the ceremonies. All contribu.
tons of flowers will be thankfully
received by the committee during the
forenoon Of Decoration Day. See the
programme in another column.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-28
SALMAGUNDI.
No Advertisements Allowed Under
Tnis Head.

by this mornings stage for Tuscaro-
IA.
It is said Nevada wool controls the
highest price in the San Francisco
market.
Frederick A. Bee, Chinese Consul
at San Francisco, died Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Morrow re-
turned from from their wedding TIP
last evening.
Soda water has been reduced to five
cents a glass IL Reno and AZ a conse-
quence the beer trade is falling off.
A mar was given a decree Of di-
vorce at Reno the other day Oh ac-
count of the extreme cruelty of his
wife.
Go out tomorrow and get flowers
for Memorial Day and donate them
to be made into wreathes and bou.
quets.
Carson voted down the proposition
to build a new school house. The
silurian element seems to be IN power
in the State capital.
Services at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow at IL and 7:45. Sunday
school at 100. Y. P. s. G. E. prayer
meeting at 6 o'clock.
Everybody should turn out and
participate in the Memorial Day exer-
cises. Let us keep one day sacred to
the memories Of the dead.
The ladies OF Elko are requested to
meet at $50 Monday morning, at
Muller's corner to arrange the flowers
into wresths and bouquets.
w. S. Beard, Grand Master of the
I. O. o. F. Of Nevada, will arrive
Monday night and will visit Elko
Lodge Tuesday evening, May 31st.
The Committee on Literary Fxer-
cises for the Fourth of July, are re-
quested to meet at Russell & Brad
ley's office at 8 o'clock this evening.
Bob Ingersoll says: "Many nations
have died, hut I do not remember
that a monument was eve erected
with the epitaph, Died of Too Much
Silver"
The Carson Tribune says that S1,-
N III for fho UJnohoo ToI;noa boo or
rived and is In the hands Of the
Superintendent Gibson, Of the Indian
school.
The attention Of Odd Fellows is
called to notice Of a special meeting
in another column. Let US turn out
and give our Grand Master q royal re-
Ception.
jim Townsend probably speaks
from experience when he says: If q
man wishes to feel his real insigni6-
canoe, let him hang around q saloon
for an hour or 30, dead broke.
Tomorrow will be a good day to
take your horse and buggy and 60
to the hills and gather flowers for
Memorial Day. All contributions OF
flowers will be thankfully received,
The school children are requested
to turn out Monday and join in the
proper observance Of Memorial Day
All who join the procession will bt
provided with bouquets Or wreathes
Bergen, Norway, boasts a papeI
church large enough to seat one
Thousand persons. The bailding II
rendered waterproof by a solution o
quicklime, ourdled milk and whites o
eggs.
The experiment station of tn
State University has published /,
bulletin on the creamery industr.
which will be sent free TO any farme
or other interested person in tn
State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-28
Gem HoUel--I. Ostreicher, Pro.
,prietor.

j Cassidy & family, Bishops; D
Cozzens, j E Softer, G w Robinson,
J M johnson, Carlin; Charles Lewis,
Stockton, Gal; Chas Sackett, City;
j b Tolle.y, Joy Pollord, Tusca.ora;
M McPhetres, Salt Lake; G H Will
n'ug, II FRANKIE, Lamoille;J w Frost,
White Rock.