davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-01-21

SCARED followcrs-heroes Of both battles.-O. s.
BARRETT, Lieutenant Old 4th Mich, Adrean,
Mich.
The National tribune., 1892-01-21

When you're languid aud dull la the spring OF the
year.
When stomach and liver are all out OF eenr
When you're stupid nj morn and feyerish nj uiaht
Aud nothing gives relish and nothing goes right
Don Try any nOsirum, elixir. or pills
Golden Medical Discovery" Just fills the bill
The surest aud best Of all remedies for all
disorders OF the liver, stomach and blood, is DIR.
Piorce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
RosECRANs VS.. MEADE.
Nht Backbone Only Bon. NOT Broken, NJ ChIcka
maHgu.
RDTToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

,COMRADE thinks the
backbone Of the rebel
ion was broken at
.Chickamauga. Both
iarmies there became
III ute crooked. At
fbettysOurg the Ganks
fought the bone 10 ex-
HulsiOn. The Yankee
; Irmy was there to stay,
land did stay. compel.
Hing the backbone 10
3sEedaddle across the
dividing line Potomac
Sliiyer The Yankee
General staid with bis
'army aud directed his
side 81 the skirmish 70
ia finish. Now, no dis
arrangement 10 the West
ern army, but the man
pa command should
3have staid with his CO
Fhorts, If for nothing
|. more than 20 encourage
them. Gen. Thomas
.ydid at m Ortar man
scould do, aud also his
rbraye men. il was a
tremendous struggle,
but lacked concert
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.

All tho Fighting Not Done by the Sixth Corps.
Nor All the Running by the Eighth Corps.
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What Our Veterans Have TO Say About
Their Old Campaigns
BENToNVILLE, NJ. Q.
EDIrOR NLrIoEL

GuelTs BriaSds. CGrlin's Division, Fourteenth
Corps, Opened the Battle.
TnIrnE NATIONAL TRInrNE:
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
Charge at Black River Bridge.

J. a. Russell. 23d Iowa, Dubuque, Iowa, says
that q eOmrade signing himself - !" tries TO
crowd in the llth Wis. along with the 21st aud
Odd Iowa at Black River Bridge. He says that
regiment was on the skirmish-line hours before,
where they had one killed and FIVE wounded,
but had retired from the front and were acting
as supports when the charge was made. He
thinks "H." is trying to make 10 appear that
the loss the 18th Wis., suffered on skirmish hap
pened during the charge, which was not the
case. The two Iowa regiments charged and
lost nearly 200, while the 11th Wis. lost none,
which they surely would have done had they
moved as II" states, simultaneously with the
2lst and 23d Iowa. Also, the !, 100 prisoners
III" claims his regiment captured, together
with the 600 reported taken by the 22d Iowa,
would make 2,7O0, and as there were but LISA
prisoners actually taken, il would not leave the
21st and 23d Iowa any, whose men were be-
tween the 18th Wis. and the enemy The
charge only lasted about three minutes, and
when Col. kinsman moved Col Merrill gave
the command, "By the left flank, charge" and
over the bank they went, for te stop an instant
meant death. Gen. LAWYERS report SAYS:
Finding 10 impossible TO advance further Col
Kinsman proposed to charge the enemy's works
and drive him out at the point of the bayOnet."
"H." says an agreement was made by Coils.
Kinsman and Harris. How does he know this
unless he was In Kinsman's confidence, or was
Col. Harris. He is afraid eli" ia trying 70
take honors for the 11th VIA. that properly
belong to the two Iowa regiments mentioned.
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
9th OHIO BATTERY.

Capt. York Thinks That - A. =" Was Not One OF
Tho 81 Men OF The Organization.
EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
Homes Tor Settlers.
Chiekamauga.

A. B. Leeper, Co. A. 115th H., owaueco, Ill,
writes: I" / desire to call Comrade bottoms at
tention TO an error ia his latest article on
Chickamauga. He did not see Mai. Cusac, Of
the 2Ist Ohio, on tire battlefield on May 90
1890. can prove il by the Major himself and
several other reliable witnesses, including his
own daughter. When you come TO furnish any
information that is to pass as history, you
should be very careful to furnish all the details
and have established every point so thoroughly
that (you) will not have to retract or modify
any portion OF any statement / (you) may
make. How is that comrade, for one Of Capt.
Ravens improved constituents, who belonged
70 the ll5th HIP"
The National tribune., 1892-01-21

hehtIon The NatiOnal Tribune
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
Here's Another.

Dan Cornell, Winona Springs, Ark, writes :
shall have to assert my claim as being one
Of the youngest soldiers. / was born April Is,
1917; enlisted a5 private in Co. A, 59th Ohio,
Sept IL, 1861; was discharged by civil au-
thority June l6, 1858; re-enlisted in Co. K,
same regiment, as private. Dec. %, 1868; was
discharged July 16, 1868; thus serving over
three years before was Is years old
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
LEGS AND ARMS
WITH RUBBEP FEE

Inc Illustrations represent young man who lOss
ooth legs by a railroad accident. He is able 20
shate zee or rollerBl. Ride Bicycle, Dance or
Ray Ban without any assistance sxeept hia artk
helal limbs with rubber feet
AIMS restore the appearance and assist greatly
IA the performance Of labor
Farties who would DO Inconvenience BIZ A
Journey 70 our place. can supply measurements on
Our iortnus, ana secure good results. Thousands
are mus treated In al parts OF ths world
free uA 'ois
A. A. MARKS, 7ll Br0aiWaT, NJ
Mention The National Trlbuns
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-08
The Most Useful invention.

The question of which is the most use
full invention has sometimes been raised
and debated in school societies. There
is really no question, but it is good
mental exercise to think over, and talk
on the theme. Printing so far extends
beyond and towers above all other in
ventions which help the world along
that no comparison can be made with it.
1t stands alone as mental luminary and
a moral beacon, aud there is no nook nor
corner of the known world into which
its light has not penetrated. Wherever
it shines, civilization springs up as a
natural growth of the enlightened mind,
and produces fruit in harmony with the
external conditions. The products may
differ in kind and quality, but they all
have the certain favor OF culture. They
are such as the soil is capable of pro.
ducing under the best cultivation that
can possibly be applied to it, and often
the tillage is more honored by the pro-
duct than the soil. In this sense the art
of printing is creator of new worlds,
and the preservor and beuefactor of its
own evolutions. Out of the stones in
in the quarries, metals in the mines, and
trees in the forests, men make new
creations of forms, and in the same
sense men make new creations of mind
from types of their own invention, and
upon these types new creation Of the
world. This is the grand triumph of
the art of printing, and in its results it
immeasurably overtops all other arts and
sciences which embellish and bless man.
kind. British Printer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-08
Mr. GradN's Quick Work.

Perhaps the largest amount per word
ever paid to au American writer was re-
ceived by the late Mr.. Grady from the
New York Ledger. Every one remem-
bers Mr. Grady's letters on the South in
that paper. He wrote five letters oi
about one thousand words each, for
which he was paid twenty cents word.
For the first one of tho series of let
ters he received 5000. He had made
the contract with the Bouners Son:
about a month before. He had appar-
emily forgotten it. At least, he hal
neglected to write the letters, when one
morning, about ten o'clock, telegram
came to him stating that his letters had
been advertised, and the first must APP
pear in the next issue of the Ledger. At
the time he WAS talking with half
dozen members of the Constitution staff
in his office
Mr. Grady called his sterogfapher
and in the presence of those members Of
his staff who were awaiting some iastruc-
tons dictated the first letter in about
twenty minutes. At that rate he earned
S. a minute, and the letter was, per-
haps, he best he ever wrote. His ster.
ographer wrote it out later in the day
and mailed it that afternoon. -4tIaata
Conaitution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-08
The Care of the Hair.

First-Avoid tight fitting hats and
collars, also close fitting caps, unless
these be ofsome porous material. The
two former prevent a due supply Of
blood to the parts; hence the hair pa
pillae are put, as it were, on short com.
mons all the time the hats aud collars
are worn. The caps engender caloric,
which gets up irritation, and ultimately
the most stubborn form of dandruffs
namely, pitYtla,is (thst is, brainy pow
der). Note that all headgear which is
not porous should be ventilated at top
and sides to allow free current of 'air.
Second-Never sit or stand with the
top of the head near the gaslight or
lamplight. The heat thrown out is apt
ito paralyze the scalp tissues, aud dries
up the hair itself.
Third-Don't wash the head oftener
than once fortnight, when first rub in
the yolk of an egg, and thoroughly
rinse out with warm water, into which
has been thrown pinch OF borax. Dry
carefully and apply little pure olive
oil.
Fourth beware of the common prac-
,tice Of dipping the comb in water when
arranging the hair. 1t promotes decom-
position aud rancidity cf'the natural oil,
and so leads to "rotting."
I Fifth-It the hair be naturally dry ap.
l ply little olive oil occasionally. II
NATURALLY oily occasionally wash away the
excess OF sebaceous secretion by means of
a lather of tepid water and soap bark
(quitlaya saponaria).
Sixth-Salt water is most injurious 10
the hair, for which reason, when sea
bathing, wear an oil cap.
Seventh-Always treat the scalp as il
you love it. Take to heart DR.. Cod
frey's dictum that every touch affecting
so delicate texture as the scalp should
be soft and soothing, every application
bland and "mild." Don't use stiff
bristled or wire brushes, aud in all cases
brush gently. Also, always brush out
the hair before attempting to comb it,
and use the comb as little as possible.
Eighth-Have the ends of tho hair
clipped once month, if only to prevent
them from splitting. But don't close
crop.-Dr. Henry Williams.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-08
Ancient Laws and lawmakers

In ancient days nobody but lord was
deem worthy to establish rules OF con-
duct for the people, and very crude rules
they were, too. The Greeks at the time
of the Trojan war, the Hebrews, the
Irish aud the Auglo-Saxons placed n
money value on every crime which man
committed. Thus it cos. about sos, 900
of our money to murder king and only
$4,000 to kill a priest. II the fine was
not pad then the friends of the king OF
priest could fall on the murderer aud kill
him. II one man scratched another's
face he had to pay for it. Such were
the laws of tho lords; but as civil zation
advanced and the common people got
seats in legislative assemblies, criminal
Jurisprudence took on dignity aud wis
dom. Nov we have good laws aud vir-
tuous lawmakers, as a general thing, but
we still maintain the notion that lord
is better than anybody else, as witness
the growing exclusiveuess of the United
States Senate. and in England the long
iine of hereditary peers.-- Clssslsnd
Leader.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-08
Hsw to Fold an Umbrella.

Many umbrellas are ruined by the
careless manner in which they are folded
and put aside after using in the rain.
When folding au umbrella the cover
should be shaken out until all the folds
lie free from the ribs. Then catch the
ends Of the ribs near the handle in the
right hand, and closing the left hand
firmly around the cover near the point,
push the umbrella through it, gently
turning the entire structure from left to
right until it is neatly folded. After
using an umbrella in the rain it should
be allowed to dry, handle downward.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-08
Rspiau wslves and AateIopes.

Perry Stiff, cowboy employed on
George w. Baxter's ranch, was in town
yesterday with three gray wolf skins and
three coyote skins, all Of which netted
him s26.25. The county pays S31bounty
for wolf scalps aud rs cents fopcoyotes,
and the stockmens Protective Associa-
ton pays o. for wolves.
Baxter's ranch is about fifty miles
northeast of here, on Little Hone Creek.
Mr.. Stiff says there are plenty of wolves
there. The skins be brought in yester-
day were from wolves which he ropsd
while riding the ranges. As a wolf
hunter the cowooy has so far been more
successful than the members ofthe Chey-
enne Wild Cat Club, and his experience
with the animals has been much more
thrilling. Recently, while riding
broncho, NJ. Stiff saw pack of wolves
chasing buuch of horses, in the rear of
which was an old mare and colt, the
object of the chase being fresh cold
meat. Stiff got behind a hill, and, as
the frightened horses flew by, he put
spurs TO his broncho, and, singing out
the biggest wolf in the pack, made the
chase.
AS the cowboys horse was fresh and
the wolf already tired, it was not long
until the moose was dropped over the
head of the big gray. The animals
forefoot went through the loop, how
ever, and the loop tightened around his
body in such a way that he was able to
make a strong pull. Finding himself at
the ead of the rope, the brute, after fall
ing to cut it with his sharp teeth, made
a dash for liberty in another direction.
The movement drew the rope about the
bronchos hind legs and tail, and the
natural result was some very hard buck
ing. Between the bucking horse aud the
wolf Stiff had his attention pretty we'll
taken up. He held to the bucking strap
and finally got straight. with the wolf at
the end Of the rope and square in front
of the horse. By this timo the wolf re-
fused to run, but sat up, aud, showing
his long, sharp teeth, was ready for a
fight. This was just what the cowboy
wanted. Riding up close to his wolfship
to get as much slack as possible, he
turned quickly and applied the spurs.
When the rope tighte 1ed the wolf turned
a couple OF somersets and was almost
broken in two, but the rope held firm to
the saddle-horn.
By serses Of such maueuvering the
wolf was finally worn out and dragged
to the ranch. Mr.. Stiff said he has seen
as high as nine wolves in a pack this
season. Not long ago four of them killed
a calf In Baxter's pasture. Stiff made a
suggestion to another cowboy that while
the animals were full of cali meat was
a good time to chase them down. The
suggestion was acted upon, aud after
chase of nearly three miles big fellow
was caught.-C6eysnne (Ryoming) Lead
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-08
South and West.

ANDREW JOHNSON an l John Allora ware
crushed 70 delth by a derrick which fell
upon them while they were at WORK on tn :
Electricity Building OF the Worlds Fair
groun Is in Chicago, III.
JoHY SINS. Bob's brother. was ta<en from
jail at Bute.. A'a.. an halysi 10y a dozen
men. Sims protested that h, WAS nn)cely
sni had done not1in; - deserve su, a hor-
rIble fate.
Four box,s b, dynlmit, bo nos, uial ia
blasting a. Sc lo0lnlSers s.)l. quarry. in
Wauwatosa village Wis. exoloiei, blDvins
Albert Putitz anl William Walker ID
atoms. john Rati!sky was fatally iaiursi
TIE Messiah GRAZ, broie out OF the Casy
enne and AraDdoa reserv ttiOa, in Nebraska,
and thouSan In !ians TOOK part in ths
danci3c.
The Kentucky Lezisl ,ture mat at Ffant.
forj. aud elected Colonsi Moors Speaker on
the thIrty-itth ball,,.
A FAST mail train was wrecked near In
Grande. Ore -on. Engineer r. f. Law. Fire.
man George Miller. ani tramp Were KILLED,
and another trarlp received fatal in juriss
TEIRry-FIvE State miitiamen have beea
sent to Coal CreeS, lean, TO guari the 20
convict miners there.
The Cherokes Iniian Senate has electel
T. II. BufinZton ami Z. {. Bou iinos . rep
resent the Nation beIore the present Con-
gress in Washin ;ton, IL was rdnorei that
ex-Chief Bu,hyhea1, OF tn, Chero5es Ma
ton, was deaf
EDWARD SPoay ami L ztis Seg. WAC vera
en.aget % b. marris1, wsrs staniiuy on
ths sidewalk near Miss Saiy's home at
South Bend. lad, when 4 brick wall fell Oh
them, crushing both t. death
MOUNT AIRY. y. c., town OF 2,0ll popu-
latiou, has beeu destroye by fire. fhs loss
is rou yhly estimated at frcM t310J9 to
S501,t0l.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-08
Coal in Alaska.

Rich coal veins have been discovered
on Unga Island, Que of the Shumagin
group Of Alaska The deposits lie ols
above tie other, twenty to thirty feet
apart, aud can be traced for two miles.
A tunnel has been run in, and q tram
way connects it with 35O-ion bunker
at tide.water. The coal is easily aud
cheaply mined. The capitalists intereited
say that it eau be delivered in San Fran.
cisco at 81 ton. An analysis shows
that this coal is superior to the Seattle
grade. Being OF liguitc 'ormatioa. it
carries large percentage OF moisture
The deposits arc thought to be virtually
inexhaustible. Unga Island is 800 mile,
west OF sitka. Boston transcript.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-08
Oous as Street Cleaners.

Next to St. Sophia, Turkey, we have
heard most about the dogs of Constan-
tinople. When we counted 280 dogs in
an hours drive in Damascus we thought
we could see nothing to surprise US in
canine numerals. But Damascus does
not begin to compare with this city, es.
pecially in the old part, as In Stamboul.
At times they lined the street, making it
yellow aud furry for two or three rods.
Again, dogs lay stretched, singly, in
the middle OF the street asleep, and car
riagCs and foot travellers went out OF
their way to pass them for hours rather
than trouble to move them. Puppies
ran about ad libitum, and dear little
things they were, too.
These dogs are not fine breed. Their
hair is course and rough, and their bod
les thick and heavy. But they have
good, mild faces, gentle eyes, and, as
for attacking anyone, it seems never to
enter their minds. Cats, too, are plenty,
and often is seen a happy family of
dogs, cats and chickens sharing the
street with perfect good nature. The
dogs are the street cleaners. At night,
when refuse is thrown out from the
house, they have feasting, and by morn
ing nothing but what can be easily car
ried away in baskets or on donkey back
is left. They belong to nobody, and
would lead a happy and care free life
did they not somehow get many injuries.
The howl Of a dog sounds every few
minutes even in Para, and II Is not rare
to see torn ears, bleeding eyes and
scratched, hairless skim PhiLddeiphis
Ledger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-08

the whites, and because a grand old
priest was his truest friend, he gave or
ders that his body should be buried in
coffin, Christian fashion, and as rode
over the plains in the summer OF 1890 L
saw his burial-place on top Of a high
hill, and knew that his bones were
guarded night and day by watchers from
among his people. Two or three days
before he died his best horse was slaugh-
tered for burial with him. He heard OF
it. "That was wrong" he said; "there
was no sense in doing that; and besides,
the horse was worth good money" But
he was always at least as far as that ia
advance Of his people, end it was natural
that not only his horse, but his.gun aud
blankets, his rich robes, and plenty Of
food to last him to the happy hunting- !
grounds should have been buried } with
him.-Harpsr's Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-08

| lent fuel to fire; had given hope that the
love she felt for him might in time
awaken its answering love. 1t was a
busy scene, full of sadness as well as
amusement, as the brave ship weighed
anchor and, to the sailors rough music
I of of"Heave, ho" started down the stream.
All seemed to have some friend, sonc
one near aud dear to bid them "God =.
speelw One man alone had none. The
, picture Florence had seel in her mirror
was verified, as with sad, straining eyes
he watched the fast receding streets.
| She, who should have been there, was
absent; he would have none other. II
was over now the necessity for conceal
ment; there was no one now to discover
traces of care or furrows OF tears. IT.
was overl How could he live2 he
thought, as, with but one desire, to be
alone with his souls agony, he de-,
scended to his state.room. Opening the
door be started, and had almost fallen.
Misery had conjured up ghosts. Kueel-
ing, her face buried in ber hands, was
woman's form. None other on earth with
that same peerless grace.
"Florence" he said, and his voice
sounded straugeand husky. "Florence",,
now entering and closing the door.
"Thank God, darling, even your
spirit has visited met"
But in another moment he knows it is
no spirit. Two loving arms are clasped
close about his neck, beautiful golden
head is pillowed on his heart, and he
hears his wife sob out her words Of
entreaty:
~ could not help it, Malcolm. Do,
not, oh, do not send me back 1 will
do anything, go anywhere, but do not
forget am your wife, my righful shelter
your breastl Perhaps in time you will
learn to love me. Let me try to teach
you"
"To teach me1 Florence, are you
mad. or am II Darling, did you not
know you were the one love Of my
life, and that left you only to free my
Gagged bird, to thus give you happiness2
Oh, my own, if this is dreaming, let me
dream on forever, lest the waking kill"
But Malcolm Hayes's dream is lifelong,
growing in beauty with its growth; and
when, their voyage over, they return once
more to their charming home, as we'll in
crowded ballroom or in the ssucity Of
their own boudoir, his eyes, radiant
with love, CLEAN answering fire from
those which ever seek his, Malcolm
Hayes thanks God for the day his wife's
sweet, fair spirit came to him. The
Ledger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-08
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED,
Eastern and Middle stafcs-

IHE Connecticut Senate met at Haftfor |
ana after acting on the appointn snts O,
Bridge an1 Ferry ConmisSio1srS al.
iournea.
1Hs Clearaeld Hot,l h9ery stable. at A.
poona. Penn. was blc~n up by dynamit =.
ne aeorls took fra aud spreaiiny 10 al
pininG property des.royel fve otls- baii-
sngs. Eight kof,ses were also consu NED.
lneTeatest excitement prevailed, a. u vas
ies: Cd by the people thatan organic 4 e fJrs
70 destrosths town was being made
THS New York State Board Of Canvassers
az Albany, after decisions favorable TO th, 4,
Democratic candidates, in the disputed Sen.
ate election cases by the Conrt OF Appeals
Esre certificates OF election 10 Osborne and
NTcho.s Democrats. and Dsrby, Republi.
can, aud refused certificate 10 Sherwood.
Republican. This gives the Democrats th
control OF the Legislature by a majority ot
one IN the Senate aud six in the Assembly.
THE Right Rev. John Louzhlin. first
5isno? ot the Catholic diocese OF Long
Island died in Brooxlyp. n Y. OF sn acute
attace Of gastritis He was born at Drum.
nln,f, County Down, ireland, December q.
lSl1, and was therefore seventy-fo1r years
old. He had been in the seryic, Of tas
church for more than fifty years and for
thirty OF Episcopal rank
TBE Ccroner's inquest on tho bodies OIL ths
twelve victims kille in thu accident on the
New FORK Central R.ilrOai at Hastings
was concluded in New York City, when
AiSert Herrick, the rear brakeman, was de.
chared guilty Of manslaug lter in the second
degree; Asslstsn. Train Dsspatchsr Angus.
tus Ossman was declared 10 bs an acesssorS
and the railroad company AMI Charles 5.
Delaney, the station agent at Hastings
were censurei.
GROUND was broken for the Nsw YORK
approach TO tas North River bridge. coz.
templated by the New YORK ani New Jersey
Bridge Company.
In New York City during 1891 there were
+d,s9S births 1911 marriages AMI 1881
deaths, against S9.25J births. l4.9o3 mar.
riages AMI ~, l0S deaths in 1897 Tie ar.
rests dcriny the year were over 9lO01, OF
which Fl,C0J were ma,es ani 1900 females
STEPHEN II. BELL. who muri ars , his wife
la Fairfax on December g. 1889. was h 10 eel
II the State Prison et Windsor VT.
Roswell P. FLOWER was inaugu-itsi
Governor OF New YORK In the AsssrlD,
Chamber at Albany. The csrs monies wers
very simple
NEw YoaK CTY's ex-Superintenient o.
Police, George w. Waliiny del at Keypor;.
n. j., OF pneumonia, aged sixty eght years.