davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-04
Waves Mountain High.

Or somewhat lcss-threaten, during the
storm TO engulf the venturous voyager on
the tempestuous Atlantic. Sometimes he is
torn with deep despair at such n juncture,
sometimes he is rather glad OF it. The latter
condition Of mind obtains when he is sea
sich. The diaboiical qualms which he has
undergone and which are now aggravated
tenfold by the pitching of the ship, render
him in a measure indifferent 10 his fate.
This picture is scarcely exaggerated, as peo-
pie who have been violently sea sick will
assure you. Travellers and tourists by sea
and land should always be provided with
Hostetters Stomach Bitter as means of
counteracting sea sickness and the nervous
disturbance or stomachic trouble begotten
of Uncomfortable transit by land or water,
or unwholesome food hastily swallowed at
railway stations. Emigrants should supply
themselves with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
as Il family safe guard against malaria,
stomach, liver and bowel complaints, kidney
trouble and rheumatism.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-04
COAST NOTES.

Charles Schmidt, the confessed
murderer OF Greenwood at Napa
CAL, was sentenced to San Quentin
for life.
The highbinder trouble at Sacra-
mento still continues. At the recent
fight there three Chinese were killed
and sixteen Chinese and white boy
wounded.
Walter S. Hobart, the milling and
mining speculator, died at San Fran
cisco day before yesterday. He pos
sessed large interests in Nevada
mines.
1t is said that the Salton lake in
southern California will not material
ize this year.
Kid the renegade Apache who is
wanted by the military authorities in
Arizona, killed squaw on Black
river recently and captured little
girl. The latter was sent back to her
people with a message from the Kid
to the troops that all the soldiers in
Arizona could not catch him, and
that he intended to surrender in two
years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-04
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Z, s. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE.
WINNEMUccA STATION.
June g. 1892
Conditions Of weather for the "A hours ending
sP. NJ, 10Th meridian time, or 500 r. NJ, local
time.
Mean Barometer, 25.69.
Maximum Temperature, 81 deg
Minimum Temperature, 81 deg.
Mean Temperature. As deg.
Wind-Prevailing direction. n. L maximum
velocity 81 miles an hour
Precipitation for "a hours, 90
Minimum Temperature. June 4, 81 deg.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-04
TIME TABLES.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-04
August
Flower

How does he feel ?-He feels
cranky, and is constantly expert
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
manner of his eating-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel 2-He feels at
times a gnawing, voracious, insati-
able appetite, wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and unhealthy. y.-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he efeel?-He feels no
desire to go to the table and
grumbling, fault-fnding, over-nice
ty about what is set before him when
he is there--August Flower the
Remedy.
How does he feel ?-He feels
after spell of this abnormal appe-
tite an utter adherence, loathing,
and detestation of food as if a
mouthful would kill him-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel ?-He has ir-
regular bowels and peculiar stools
August Flower the Remedy. @
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-04

REFERENcEs; The Lytle Safe & Lock
Co., l46 to l5O Water ST., John ID. Park
4 Sons Co., our wholesale agents, Gin
innati' ONO. ap13-ly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-04
POSTOFFICE REGULATIONS.

wINNEMUCcA PosToFFICE.
OFFICE HOURS.
From SA. N. to $50 I'm
From 6 p. NJ. to7 Pm
SUNDAYS
From $50 A. NJ. to 10 A. n.
From r. NJ. to q p. NJ.
G. W. RUTHERFORD. r. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-04
no HUMBUC
A RARE CHANCE AND SOMETHING
ENTIRELY NEW.

A handsome fvepiece parlor suit will be given
tree to the person guessing nearest the correct
number of shot contained in a sealed bottle Every
one purchasing can of baking powder is entitled
to guess. The guesses limited to 80, and
when that number is completed the shot will be
removed from the sealed bottle and carefully
counted by dsinterested committee. The furni-
ture is elegantly upholstered in tapestry, and is
now ready for inspection. Come one, come all,
and try your luck. Remember, for IS cents cash
you not alone get your moneys worth in baking
powder, but have chance to win beautiful par
lor suit worth $50 anywhere.
Respectfully,
E. REINHART & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-04
Health brings happiness. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator Tor stom-
ach. liver and kidney troubles.
The Wonderful Success

OF Hoods sarsaparilla as blood purifier en-
titles ii to your confidence. No other prepa-
ton has such record of cures of Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, or other blood
diseases. To try il is TO know its merit Be
sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla
For II general family cathartic We con-
fidently recommend Hoods Pills. They
should be in every home medicine chest
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-04
Dr.. Greg9's Electric
Belts and Appliances

Do you know why? Because It Is plain to
enough. The surprising promptness with
which all classes Of people respond to our an
nouncements, and the rapidly increasing
demand for DR.. Gregg's Goods wherever In
troduced, conclusively prove that true mod
esty Is always recognized and the quality of
merit takes care of itself. Metaphorically
our statement is the Hutton-the Public
Press it and
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-04
HERE is 4 GOOD THING FOR YOU.
A Man, or Woman

OF intelligence, and quick witted enough to
know Good Thing" at sight, but who
has lost the Most Precious Possession on
Esrth, viz: Good Health, will not re-
quire second tellingto be induced to be-
come purchaser Of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-04
Or. aatea's ELECTRIC sPFcHIIfs 20 THE EsJ.'

The extent of Pressure on the button and
the success of Or. Gregg's Electric Goods in
"Doing the Rest" is most satisfactorily shown
in the marvellous growth of our business the
past 60 days. Repeated and increasing de-
mands for The Gregg Electric "Foot
Warmer are coming in from parts of
the country with profuse acknowledgements
that SO much comfort for 81 90 (the price, was
like buying Gold Dollars for ten cents.
The Delicate Org anism ofWoman
subjects her to many peuliar ailments and
unfortunate misery. The extreme sensitive
ness of her Nervous System very frequently
requires artificial stimulus. The Greggs Elcc-
tric Belt and o her AppltdHces Supply This, as
nothing else can.
The Rugged Constitution Of Man
when once broken, becomes pitdble in the ex.
treme, from which there is absolutely no es-
cape with0nt assistance. The Gregg Electric Belt
and appliances, In cases of this kind, have
honestly IRON their Title OF King of Remedies.
Rheumatism is conquered, sufferers from
Obesity are speedily relieved, Dropsy quickly
yields, spinal difficulties and Paralysis disap-
pear, and Many other, diseases Of Men and
Women are permanently cured, fully des-
cribed in catalogue ior &c, or elaborate circu-
of any of DR.. Gregg's Goods found to be not
genuine We make an elegant title $500 Elec-
trio Belt, which is selling very rapidly and
which we will take in exchange for any
High Power Belt Except s. Belt) and credit
S. on the price of new order Remember the
Electric ''Foot Warmers" are 81 a pair, worth
So Address
THE GREGG ELECTRIC CURE CO.
sol Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, Ill.
nd m fC
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-04
LADY'S HOSIERY
At Commission Price.

Ladies, DO you reallze lhat Wnen you Duy
of the retailer, you are paying three unnec-
essary profits? The manufacturer sells to
the commission house, the latter to the job
ber and the jobber in turn sells to the retail
merchant You must pay the manufacturer
a profit first. and then pay each or the subse-
quent handlers a profit, not infrequently
paving two profits to the retailer. The
Manufacturers Commission Co.
is responsible syndicate which sells direct
to the consumer. By investing in manlifac
turers' samples, odds and ends, job-lots, and
the stocks of insolvent manufacturers, In
connection with our regular commission
holdings we are able to sell to the consumer
direct at the commission price, which is
but one remove from the manufacturers
While this company handles all kind of
ladies furnishings, we are making a special
drive on our hosiery, merely to Introduce
our name in your territory ana establish
reputation for giving values never before
offered SO that you will be fully prepared
for our later announcement of our entire
lines Read the following offers:
Ladies' full length, fashioned, fast black
hose supertine gauge (retailing every
where at 25 TO 35 cents per pair, we will
sell at l6 cents, or one-half dozen at SO
cents.
Ladies' extra length fun regular made, fast
black and seamless hose, very finest gauge
fretailing everywhere at so cents up, we
will sell at 23 cents, or one-half dozen for
$l.3S.
We pay express charges and agree uncon-
djtionaljy TO refund money il hosiery Is not
the values and qualities described. Be sure
and send the size wanted, and remember
that as we pay express we cannot afford to
send less than one-half doz.
Orders must be accompanied by cash in
either money order, postal note, stamps or
registered letter, addressed to the
Manufacturer Commission Co..
oo1 Fifth Avenue Chicago, Ill.
m-w-f-aplSau5
The National tribune., 1892-08-11

Corps was ordered to take position in our
outer line of skrmsh- pits just at break of day,
which we did, and at the same time received
orders to advance on the enemy's works at the
sound of the bugle. Now, it seemed to me to be
very short time from the time we occupied
the skirmish-pits until the buge sounded for
ward. think the time could not have been
later than o'clock a. m. We were stationed
in an open field, facing nearly duo east, and
probably 300 yards from the rebel works.
Between ours and the rebel works, and about
two-thirds of the distance to them (the rebel
works., was a small stream with some timber
and good deal of underbrush. The enemys
works FIRST line) was just at the edge of the
timber OH the east side of the creek. Their
main line was on the crest of the hill some dis
lance back From our line to the creek was
moderately -sloping ground. (This position
was to the right of the mountain.)
When the bugle sounded we started on the
run to reach the cover of the timber. AS soon
we left our works the rebels opened fire on
us with cannon and musketry, our cannon in
the meantime firing over our heads. We
reached the timber with but small loss, and up
to this time had not fred shot. Upon reach
ing the timber we began firing and continued
advancing and drove the rebels from their two
advance lines Of rifle pits, and sent them flying
up the hill to their main line; but our success
was of short duration, for We had just got COM
fortaDly settled IN our new quarters waiting Ior
more help when CHANGED to look to my right
a short distance, and saw column of Johnnes
eight deep marching right up the line Of works
we were in. driving all before them.
The writer also began to look upa line of re-
treat. To my left and rear, some little distance,
/ saw large oak tree, but did not see q deep
gully which lay between me and the tree, and
into which went head first and my musket-
muzzle down in the mud. pulled myself out,
also my gun, but cast the gun to one side and
picked up another which some soldier had
lost. 1 gained the tree in safety and, upon
looking around for my friends, the enemy,
found they had in turn been attacked and
driven back; but they returned to the charge
and our troops were compelled to fall back
again, which about ended the fighting at that
point There was still heavy fighting to our
left as firing was quite heavy at times. Re-
ports had been reaching MS for some time
through the wounded and straggers that our
troops were being worsted in their attack on
the mountain. / worked my way back to the
position we occupied in the morning in our
main line. There was one thing that have
not been able to account for as far as our part
OF the line was concerned, and that is this:
/ did not see an officer above the rank of
Captain during the battle, and do not know
who had charge of that part of the line. Each
soldier seemed to be fighting on his own hook.
should be pleased to hear from some others
who were on that part of the line.-W. II.
BOOTH, Co. !, 4th Iowa, Carrollton. Mo.
The National tribune., 1892-08-11

states that Col. Foxs book is not correct. and
proves it by the losses reported in the SD Ill.
This is just what have said, that it is not alb
soutely correct and, Comrade Lttlefelds
statement proves that / was right. Now, my
dear comrade, don't know that it will make
one particle of difference whether you or me
are exactly correct or not; the result of that
terrible charge is known to the men who have
survived it. and to tho Army of the West, and
if we can't just satisfy the comrade from
Maine in these few lines, life is too short to
please everybody. ! hope the good comrade
will meet me at the Encampment at Washing
ton, and we will have that big lemonade am
called Colonel BY reason of having served sew
eral terms on the staff of the Conmander-in-
Chief of the GAR, and on the staff of the
Department of fllihois, GAR. l carried
musket for four years-E. T. LEE, Monticello,
The National tribune., 1892-08-11

with military hoDors-a doubtful tradition.
They were not in the habit Of treating YAM
kee invaders" in that style. The statement
originated with the correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, who claimed that he
was buried with the honor due his rank, and
out of respect to the Kearny badge which he
wore. On May g. 1864, his old regiment en-
camped on the place where he fell, but no
trace of his grave or remains could BIO dis.
covered, and to-day his body rests among the
great army of the unknown"
The Red Diamond patch Of the old Kearny
Division antedates the General Order of Hooker
establishing the system of corps and division
badges. and was adopted by the heroic Kearny
to distinguish his troops from those of other
divisions; and it was his proud boast on more
than one occasion that not single red dia-
mond was seen struggling to the rear"
On consolidation with the Second Corps in
1864, the division was permitted to retain its
distinguishing mark. and to-day the red dia-
mond is recognized as n badge of honor. The
survivors of the 63d and 105th Pa hold annual
Reunions. and occasionally reune together.
They were known as the twin regiments.
They entered the service together, were always
in the same brigade, shared the same battles,
the same privations, and in 1864 the veterans
of the 63d were transferred to the 105tb, aud
felt as though they wero among brothers.
Now, Little Sergeant, do you remember
michigan ANNE, or LouaVe mary Ine
former wounded in the hand at Chancel-
Iorsville while in the act Of giving wounded
soldier drink out of her canteen? Zouave
Mary, with her little keg of whisky for tho
wounded slung over her shoulder, her red
breeches and yellow bodice, who was awarded
the "Kearny Cross" by Gen. Birney for her
bravery in the front by giving assistance to
the wounded and her kindness to the sick on
the march and in the hospital? Long live
Mary and Annie-R. II. MILLER, Co. e, 63d
Pa, Recorders Office Pittsburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1892-08-11
Some Closing Remarks by Comrade Z. T.
Lee on the Charge at jackson, Miss.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / see that
my comrade from Maine, T. S. Littlefeld, has
been expanding on the charge at Jackson,
Miss. made July l2, 1863. He has now made
the discovery that was wounded at Jackson,
and calls in the statement of Maj. Ainsworth,
of the War Department Now. my dear Little
field, just meet me at the Illinois headquarters
at the Washington Encampment, and We win
have the lemonade sure. The record / stated
that did not show was wounded at Jackson
is the official report of the Adjutant- General
of Illinois, and supposed it was copy Of the
report in the War Department As am going
to the City of Washington very soon, will
look up the record in the other cases / have
mentioned. and will save the dear comrade
from Maine the trouble and expense. besides
the great worry to him. Twas just wondering,
after reading the good comrades articles,
whether or not it might not all have been a
dream, aud that we were not in any charge at
Jackson. And then the scenes would come
back 10 me of the terrible carnage and the
fearful loss of life. and | must still believe
there was a terrible charge and a fearful loss OF
life, notwithstanding the articles from the
comrade from, Maine.
But hero comes the saddest part of it all, and
is just what have been c0ntending for, He
The National tribune., 1892-08-11

at Charlottesville, Color Guard of the 10th
Pa" is greatly mistaken, as the writer was one
of the parties in the fray. The scene OF the
occurrence was in the rear OF the Chancell0rs-
vile House, near the edge of the woods. The
contest was over the colOrs of the l34th Pa,
Col. Matt Quay's regiment, and occurred as fol-
lows: We were ordered to retreat and in the
movement our regiment became somewhat DIS
integrated Oh account of not understanding
orders. Two rebel soldiers seeing the color
bearer of the bath Pa, ran ahead and tried to
capture the flag. At this moment was joined
by Capt. John StOneback, of Co. X, l29th Pa,
and little fellow OF Co. H, 129tl, known by
the soubriquet of" Jack Of Clubs" Now came
the melee One of the rebels caught the colors-
and tore it from the bearers hands, and started
to run back to his regiment. The color bearer
started after him, and after Ee had run short
distance he picked up gun, which was, happily,
loaded, and shot at the captor of his colors, who
dropped them, although he was not touched.
Then the color bearer seized them aud darted
back, with the johnny" in full pursuit.
Capt. Stoneback then rushed forward and
struck the Johnny" blow with his sword,
which made him turn somersault The Sec
ond reb then came to his assistance, and was
slot dead by "Jack of Clubs" of Co. II.
Capt. Stoneback collared the fellow he had
struck, and brought him along prisoner, at
though the bullets were flying at a lively rate
/ talked to the Johnny" afterwards and he
said he was member of the Louisiana Tigers.
Gen. E. b. Tyler was sitting on his horse
near the mansion and witnessed the whole
affair, and was calling for us to retire, as the
artillery was ready to fire on the advancing
columns of the enemy.
Brave Capt. John Stoneback has answered
the final roll-call. dying in Easton, Pa. Those
who took part in the melee were: Capt. Stone
back, Co. K. 129th Pa; Capt Ecker. Co. T.
10th Pa Jack Of Clubs" Co. II, 129th Pa;
Elisha Dunbar. Co. f, 129th Pa; w. II. Will
liams. Co. F, l29th Pa; color bearer l34th Pa,
aud two rebels.
Would be pleased to have the address OF Gen.
Tyler, il he is living.-W. III. WILLIAMS, Co. T,
129th Pa. and 2lst Pa. Cav, Slatoford Pa.
The National tribune., 1892-08-11

ESIRING to refresh
the memory Of " Little
Sergeant" Co. H, 6Sth
Pa. in regard to a re-
cent article in your pa.
per rs to the names Of
those killed at Chan
cellorsville, and whom
he helped to bury, l
will say a few words.
Capt. Wilson. of Co.
A, 63d Pa. should be
Capt. William Smith.
Capt. Rice was Capt.
Edison J. Rice, Co. Z,
57th Pa. Maj. Candy,
of the Coils Zouaves
(114th Pa, was Maj.
Joseph S. Chandler, of
that regiment. Il h e
location of the burial
place of Col. Mcknight,
of the 105th Pa, has
never been determined,
a flag of truce for the
purpose Of obtaining
his body being refused
by the enemy. 1t has
been said that he was
bnricd hv thu rahals
The National tribune., 1892-08-11
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades All Along the
Line.
Hatcher's Run No. 2.

Ohm L.. RAhk FIX,
18th Mass, AZ Estes
street, Lynn, Mass.
writes: In the July
7 issue Serg't Bur-
nett says that til %
Fifth Corps calls Feb.
6. 1865. the Second
Hatcher's Run. w 9
of the Second Corps
apply that title to the
fight Of Feb. 5. / had
q trick during my
army service of carry.
ing q pocket diary and
each day noting down
the events that came
under my otto e.
From my diary of
1855, under date Of
Feb. 4, l quote Or
ders came at dark
to pack up and be
ready to strike tents
at a moments notice.
We are all ready and
will probably start to-
night or tomorrow at
daybreak. We carry
four days rations.'
The next day WAS Sun
day, Feb. 5, and my
diary says: Formed
lima M q March o1 of
The National tribune., 1892-08-11

NOTICE in your issue
of May 10 a communi-
cation from Chas. B.
Thomas. Co. Z, and
Commissary- Sergeant,
5th u. S. Cav. in which
he casts reflections on
Gen. Fi!z-John Porter
in the above-named
battle. If his asser-
tons in regard to Gen.
Mcdowell and his pc
culiar hat were based
on such information
as he receives about
Porter's 10000 men
waiting for orders two
miles in rear Of the
battlefield, Gen. Nc
Dowell was the most
m;srepresented officer
in the Union army.
Let me give Comrade
Thomas part Of an ex-
tract from the report
of Gen. Pope:
" The enemy's heavy
reinforcements having
reached him on Friday
afternoon and night,
he began to mass on
his right for the pur-
pose of crushing our
left, and occupying the
road to Centeryillc in
our rear. His heaviest
assault was made about
8 o'clock in the after.
The National tribune., 1892-08-11

If you come to the Eneampment without
supply of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Portrait Cards it will be great disappoiHt-
ment to your comrades. They all rant your
picture to take home Nth them to look at in
after gears svhen they are thinking and talking
about yox.
The National tribune., 1892-08-11
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE.
The Men Who Saved the Flag of the 134th
Pa. in that Battle.

HE issue of Feb. Is. in
Picket Shots" under
the heading of "Saved
By a Brave Captain
contains:
COLOR Guard, 126th
Pa, Houstontown. Pa,
says that in the retreat
of TyIer's Brigade,
Humphreys Division,
Fift h Corps, May 3,
1863. in front of the
Chancellor House there
was a little scene that
the writer remembers,
in which two rebel SOL
diers ran into our ranks
and tried to take out of
the color-bearer's hands
the colors Of the 129th
Pa, and that a Captain
of that regiment. a
Iarue vary dark man
cut down one of the
rebels and brought out
the other one a pris-
oner. Bates's History
says of this scene: Tho
colors were twice
seized, but were de-
Tended with great gal
lantry aud brought
safely off, The writer
wishes some one of the
I29th Pa. who was ia
miliar with the details
of this incident, would
write them up for pub
lication."
In answer to this, /
would say that in the
FIGHT of I'D Nav 1853.
The National tribune., 1892-08-11

LM0ST daily / am in
receipt of letters from all
parts of the Union urg-
ing me TO write the his
tory of my old brigade.
This i cannot do, the
dates necessary for the
correct performance OF
the work not being in
my possession; hut if the
soldiers friend. THE Ma
TroNAL TRIBUNE. viii
grant me the requisite
space. ] will, from time
to time, give incidents
i'm its career, W h ic h,
when placed in chrome
logical order, will be a
history of the leading
events in its very active
life.
On Dec. S, 1862, at
Nashville. Tenn. / was
assigned to the tempo
rsiy com m and of the
First Brigade, First Di-
vision OF Cavalry, Army
of the Cunlberland, DUR
ing theEbsence of the
brigade commander, Col.
Ia NcCnok ID Ind. Cav.
The National tribune., 1892-08-11
Don't Tobacco Spit Your LII. Away

Is the startling truthful title of little book just
received telling all about Notobac. the wonderful,
harmless economical guaranteed cure for the tobacco
habit IN every form. srobscco- users who want to
quit and can't. by mentioning The NATIONAL TRI-
RUNE can get the book mailed free. Address THE
STERLING REMEDY CO.. Box 723. Indiana
Mineral Springs. Ind.