davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
fairly rival the latter in n COM.

cannot fairly rival the latter in o com.
parison of losses. Here are three facts
bearing on that point. The forty i'm
mortals in the infantry of the Army of
the Potomac are led by the Fifth New
Hampshire, wlicl, ried 800 men on
its rolls, and 295 OF them were killed.
The Seventh New York Heavy artillery
carried less than 900 men on its rolls.
n III OF them We're killed. That is
about even, allowing for all contingent
cies. But the Eighth New York pulls
the artillerymen ahead by u long reach.
1t carried less than 1000 men on its rolls.
and 3G1 of them were killed. In other
words, with only eighty more men on its
rolls its killed numbered sixty-six more
than the New Hampshire infantry lost.
Now for the immortals on horseback.
The nine cavalry regiments of the Union
that lost over 100 men killed in battle
belonged to the Army of the Potomac
and rode to the charge and raid in the
narrow strip between the Susquehanna
and the James. Maine heads this band
also, and with its First cavalry and IL
score of ia killed. Michigan follows.
with three claimants in r~otation-the
First. with 16l; the Fifth, with III, and
the Sixth, with 49,.
Vermont claims a place in this list
with its First cavalry, that scored l3i.
New York has two on the roll,
her First Dragons. that lost 1870. and the
Second cavalry. that lost 12l. New Jcr-
sey is represented by her First cavalry.
with 12S killed, and Pennsylvania by the
Eleventh regiment, with 1l0. The troop-
ers won their honors by hard fighting,
where Fitzpatrick, Custer, Gregg. Tor
bert, Wilson and Kautz led them against
Stuart, Hampton, ROsscr and the Lees.
Another band of immortals whose
honors belong to the Potomac field con-
prlseS the ten regiments that suffered
the heaviest in killed, counting percent
ages on the number enrolled. The first
three lost over 10 per cent. or about one
in every five enrolled. These were the
Second Wisco: in, l9.7 per cent: the
First Maine l.oavy artillery, 1872 pei
cent, and the Fifty-seventh Massaciu.
sets. 14.1 per cent. The One Hundred
and Forfeit Pennsylvania lost la pen
cent: the Seventh and the Twenty-sixtl
Wisconsin, each 1..2 per cent. and the
SiXty-ninth New York. III per cent. tho
killed i'll these four regiments beiu.
about one in six OF those enrolled. II
the remaining three Of this immorta
ten the loss was about one in seven o
the enrolment. They were all Penn
sylvanians. the Eleventh scoring lC.i
per cent: the One Hundred and Forty
second, 1G.1, and the one Hundred Al,
Forty-tirSt, 1871 per cent.
Last and greatest of all. when the 81
preme Test is Supplied, come the immoral
five regiments that lost in killed il
single battles n proportion consideraLl,
greater than one to five of the humble
engaged. These five made their remark
able records on the eastern fields. At liz
top stands the FIRST Minnesota, which il
u charge ut Gettysburg left % per cent
of its men dead or mortaily wounded
The Fifteenth New Jersey left - Pc
cent. Of its fighting strength dead O
dying at iSpottsylvania, and two week
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

later, at Cold Iiarbor. the Twcnty-fifth
Massachusetts dropped % per cent. of
its men III front Of Il single breastwork.
The One Hundred and Forty-tirst Penn
s%ylvanin also lost - per cent. III the
Peach Orchard fight at Gettysburg.
The fifth i'll this list is the famous
Duryea's Zcuaves. that lost % per cent.
in n dash ut Second Bull Run. Its
death roll was III. the highest in any
Union regiment Ill Il single battle dur
ing the war. Every unit III AL these
startling numbers represents IL hero, and
it is not getting very close TO the indi-
vidual To simply name II regiment total.
Bat to his comrades each brave boy will
seem to stand in line and answer "Hcre!'
on the very ground where his young life
was given to his country.
GEORGE l.. KIIMER.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

The 'nartyred heroes of Malvern iii
Hettysburg and Charlottesville
Tho men whose wasted bodies 6lI
The patriot graves of the nation.
All night long moved the strange array:
Ana an night long till the break of day
~atcned Ior one who had passed away,
With reverent awe and wonder
TIL a blue cap waved in the lepgthepinp line
And knew that one who was kin of mine
Had come. $50 ~
When that march begins the old army
will materialize into regiments, brigades
and corps ont of the posts of the G. A.. r.
While going the rounds from Cemetery
Hill to Five Forks, let there be "A new
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
NAT
One Price Cl0thier,
Desires to call your attention to
Two important Facts

First---We have received the largest.
finest and most stylish lines of Clothing
and Furnishing Goods ever seen in this
state.
Second---Our prices are such as will
astonish: everyone and confound our would
be competitors.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

the leaves of trees.
The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
parts Of the lungs
w h h been
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

DrYED But SAVAGE CLAD ZOCAvES.
F., Groups Of mild eyed but savage
zouayes picketel the streets and
pare, picturesque reminders that the
pen decrica military power was fer
ee IN top. Fremont, the ex-pioneer
Explorer, and Little Mac, the eE-
byoai builder, riding down Pennsyl-
EMa cyenne, the II in his wild west
ppnsS, the other in his trim, simple.
guar ARMY clothes, gave notice that
latlon had suspended the chase
eFthe almighty dollar to go cunning
lnarplots.
Inc soclal entertainment Of the boys
Tue capital in 1861 was as informal
U primitive as their fare. Guests of
republics court residence and i'll
"a there to defend it, they We're
ised to help themselves to IA smack Of
asNlngton life, yet even III that man
saw something to recall at this date
lhelr children aEd grandchildren.
Wy clambercd over builders debris on
capitol plaza, lodged among scat
Cings and derricks that encountered
way around porticos, galleries and
fn4ors, querying whether the mani
~ pile was ever to be finished and
rsNs true purpose.
.IF haunted the navy yard and ar
@'o see how solid Uncle Sam might
III thunder making supplies, roamed
Vush the Smithsonian and patent Of
eyed the treasury and war build
with awe or with skepticism, &C
Jung as pay days were prompt or
gushing and battles good or bad for
sue. They secured the town looking
uucai parks and palaces in their inno-
IT, and at last voted the place a
eaten, ramshackle village, then
,su their war enthusiasm up to the
-Ane point by elbowing through the
"us 10 shake "Father Abrams hand
congratulate the nation, while com
elauhs the sad eyed martyr that
Sas IN the presidents chair.
u's "Trip public spirited Washington
iook after their good cheer in IL way
tsn 'Ieir eyes agog, and once more
look back thirty years, with the
"Iatlon, SIS this Washington?' or,
myself or some other fellow"
.v'ne respects the great contrasts will
,;e'ersed. The parade on Pennsyl-
= avenue to commemorate the grand
OF 1865 will lack nothing in en-
rs.asin' though the color of the great
Ina can never be reproduced. 1t
~ . renewal of youth to every man
urand Army line. Then when
,as. tattoo sounds beside the Poto-
shore the plodding pilgrimage will
n'oscenes of other memories. Wash
%a recalls the victory, the glory; the
sSneids beyond recall the deeds that
nased both. On that pilgrimage two
ma will join their marches, our
E0 army and the Grand Army gone
Ms, mat ghostly column the poet had
sun when he wrote:
mi ,saw a phantom army come
In ltus.er q sound Of fife or drum,
oNsesping step To q muffied hum
"sAing and lamentation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

Totals. ....... o.';s.;N+ 1000 aia.4S aa.h2s
sRecruited at large and deaths moi Included
with their states.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

To SHAKE ''FATHER ABRAMS" HAND.
canOni2ation-a calling out Of the forty
immOrtals of the Army of the Potomac.
the forty infantry regiments whose dead
on those fields scored above 200 killed
in battle. There are just forty of them
and in state lines knew no east nor west.
New Hampshire heads the list of these
crack regiments with the famous
Fighting Fifth that scored q death
roll on the field of 29j. PENNSYLVANIA
follows with the Eighty-third's death
roll of ESQ. Ten other Keystone regi-
ments appear iii this list, the One Hun
1red and Fifth. that lost 2IJ: The Sixty
first, 231; the Eleventh, 23G: the Forty
fifth, 221; the One Hundredth, 224: the
| One Hundred and Forty-eighth. 21O: the
iIighty-first. GG5: the Fifty-fifth, also
20S; the One Hundred and FUrty-iifth.
eG5, and the Fifty-tllird, POO.
The third place on the list is held by
Wisconsin. with the Seventh, that lost
PSI. The Sixth Wisconsin has Il place
lower down. with 2li for II record of
killed, and tie Second Wisconsin is
close to that, with 23S.
Michigan i III the fourth place, next
following her sister state. Her Fifth
regiment lost 2G3. Five other Michigan
regiments have places-the Sixteenth.
with pa; the Twcnty-seventh, G2j: the
Second, also @25; the Eighth. 223, and
the Seventh, 9OS.
Massachusetts comes fifth ON the list.
with the Twentieth regiment at 2G0.
just below is the Twertv-eightl., with
$50, and down the line the Fifteenth.
with PAL; the Twenty-S"Cond, with 2lG:
the Ninth, with 2G9. and tie Fifty
seventh, col.
New York. that shed more heart
blood than any other state. because she
bad morc-but she did give it-New
Iu.k comes in for the sixth place. ana
tlrat il held hy the gallant SiXty-ninth
Irish), with Il roll Of 259 killed. The
Empire State appears again with the
Fortieth Mozart regiment, scoring 23S;
the One Hundred and Twenty-iirSt, 22G;
the One Hundred and Eleventh. ego. and
the Fifty-iirst. 902.
New Jersey holds the twelfth place
on the list. the seventh to eleventh being
taken by regiments named with their
state leader. The Fifteenth New jersey
lost 2l0 killed.
Vermont has her first honor in the
twcnty-third place, with the Second, that
lost 22l killed: the Fifth lost POS: the
Third, POS, and the Sixth, 2O3.
These four regiments, together with
the Fourth Vermont, formed the famous
Vermont brigade, that lost more men
killed on the field than any other brigade
in the army. east or west.
Maine scores one in the thirty-secOnd
place, the Seventh, that lost 2D1. But
she is at the head in two other lists of
crack regiments noted below.
Connecticut ~ thirty-fifth, with the
Fourteenth. that lost POS. and Indiana is
| thirty-eighth, with the Twentieth, that
lost POI.
Another baud of immortals that
fought owe the bloody ground of the
Potomac is the nine regiments Of heavy
artillery that scored records of over 200
killed. They We're all recruited for gar
rison duty, and went to the front in
1864. Their losses We're remarkable. be-
cause they nearly all occurred within
ninety days. in the battles of May, June
and July, at Sp~ottsylvania, Cold 1ar-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
OLD BOYS OF WAR DAYS
40 ,he Grand Army Assemblies in
Beautiful Washington.

s,,ro.ppct of the Young Soldiers First
,,O to the Capital-scenes That Lie BE-
THE Crack Regiments That Earned
aria, Fame on Eastern BattIefalds,
, Sow the Gathering of Gray Haired
.,orap.-A Valuable Historical Docu-
ant for Every Bows scrapbook.
r,su,yGroN, Sept. 19.-Veterans will
me war days over on the banks
tbe Potomac. They will glide over
course to the grand encampment in
Flor coaches, they will float there in
eco steamers, and even couch their
nmatic limbs in the downy berths of
So supreme Injuries of the age
n c~ars-fea,ting at will, sleeping
on the III takes them, and awaken
from dreams as charming as an
.ptal's vision to hear the train call,
Tahington!.' Then they will rub
ir eyes, pinch their flesh and hunt
Ough their clothes for mementos TO
nifty themselves, for all will be so
Epce. When they we're boys they
Efl about rooms bespoken at Will
Is or the S~pottswood, the swell wal
hostelries Of Washington and Rich
ol. Now they viii be honored
ess in quarters that are l;ingly in
htrast with those noted models, and
have the keys to q city where spien-
mint, NE air with Il royal tingc.
1851 they We're happy to secure n
kh il IA box car, and thought nothing
uiias on the bumpers and holding on
the ~brakeniel's ladders. Anything
We an open fiat car was a prize, and
b. would even be thankful for stand
! room in one of them as a mean Of
ttins to the seat of wal somehow, or.
put to a pinch, go afoot and not
nmble at bad walking. Once there a
tth on the pavement was a stroke Of
ktune. for II bed in the mud was a
nmon lot. while Il strip of sward 6
BY . on Capitol Green was elegance
e!f.
Merry modest and timid ut first about
Eing liberties IN the holy city. their
Eness vanished in IL day OF two and
Arlington. that didn't press honors and
ter upon them contained nothing too
ID in their eyes for the mel who were
save it, They made a cooking camp
the grounds around the treasury,
Fnacked under the overhanging scat
is Of the Capitol rotunda and in the
MIXERS and committee rooms Of con.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

We have just received this
number Of elegant novelties in
Cambria. Linen. Silk. Chiffon
Handkerchief at prices ranging
from : cents each up to S.. The
prices are lower than ever.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

bor and Petersburg. The list is headed
bv the First Maine, with its 423 killed.
Next follows the Eighth New York,
with 36l. The Empire State has four
other representatives in the band-the
Seventh, with POI killed; the Four
teenth, with 22G; the Second, with ia,
and the Ninth. with 2O4. The Second
Connecticut lost o5i, the First Massa-
chusetts 2il. and the Second Pennsyl-
vania, 233.
1t is popularity supposed that heavy
artillery regiments had more men to
expose to the enemy's bullets than
did the infantry, and for that reason
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
DEATH ROLL OF THE STATES.

Table showing the number Of troops
furnished the Union army by each state.
the number from each state killed in
battle and the number that died in
service from disease and other causes:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
German
Syrup"

The majority of well-read phys.
icians now believe that Consump.
ton is a germ disease. In othcr
words, instead of being in the con
stitution itself it is caused by innu-
merable small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as Caterpillars do
the leaves of trees.
A Germ The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
Disease. parts Of the lungs
which have been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive just the same, and enter the
body in our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pores Of
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidly. Then German
Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills
them, expells them, heals the places
they leave, and so nourish and
soothe that, in a short time consump-
tives become germ-proof and well. =
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
OF INTER EST TO vO GERS.
In Order to Exercise the Right of Suffrage
They Must Register.

In Order to Exercise the Right of suffrage
They Must Register.
The work of registering voters in the
several registration districts in Cascade
county commenced Thursday, Sept. u.
Registration Law.
Section , of the registry law provides
that the registry agents shall at any
time when called upon to do SO at their
respective offices between the hours of ,
p. IN. and s p. m. on all legal days from
and after the 18th day of September to
the 9TH day of October. and between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 10 p. m. from the
9TH day of October to and including
the 18th day of October prior to any
general elections, receive and register the
names of all persons legally qualified
and entitled to vote at such election. or
who will have legally acquired a resi-.
dence being otherwise qualitied) and
who have a right to vote at such en-
suing elections according to the provis
ions Of the law under which such cleo
tions may be held in each election pre-
cinct within their respective districts.
qualifications of Voters.
Every voter must apply in person to
the registry agent at his Office: must be
81 years of age; a citizen Of the United
States; a resident of the state one year
of the county 30 days, and of the cleo.
ton precinct where he intends to vote
30 days.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
District Registry Agents.

District Registry Agents.
No. Is. V. V. Carter, Great Falls.
No 2.-E. $. Wright. Great Falls.
No. 3-B. A. Robertson. Sun River.
No. l.-Joseph Jetfres. Cascade.
No. Nathan Gibson, Truly.
No. ca. ii. Rowe. Arlington.
No. 7.-E. l.. Cornell. Sand Coulec.
No. S.-~W. }. Kennedy. Belt.
No. 9.-Thomas A. Wall. Kibbey.
No. 10.-George Currie, Jr.. Grafton.
No. lib. +. Stickney. Stickney.
No. FL. f. Howes, Monarch.
No. William Warner. Upper Sand
Coulee.
No. Il. Jas. ~Strakangast. Riceville.
No. 15.-J. f. Stewart. Mission.
The registration offices in Great Falls
are two in number. The first district
comprises all that section of the city
north of Central avenue. The office Of
the registration agent is at Burghart n
Frary's Office on Second street. rear Of
Cascade bank. The second district con
prises all that portion Of the city south
of Central avenue. Agents office in
Milwaukee house.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

See our window of these
beautiful goods. just the
thing for Dressing Sacks and
Infants Dresses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-03
Noticias de la Capital

Procedente de Utuado en viaie para
Aguadilla y MayaRu z, SO encuentra en- ests
) .p,t Il, aoompanalo de su inteliQenta min Lo
ta, DuesGrO amigo O. sen VI don M4~celtanO Az
O,rOz Gu q vista hamos tenldO mucho gustn
N eeibir. Nses+rOs am gos de AguadllIs y
Maysgu9z. ten iran pues. Ocasi6n de oir 3
II ti4ta de aiate an g. verda iera notabilidad en-
al instrumental de Litz. III aed,r Azn'-Oz se
IN oaTcsra manana On ell Rcns0D de Herrera
-
En- Cangrej,s. nos iloso, 50 estA vendien-
Ia el pan 4 oasvOs al parecer falto de pesn
~ ia Capital para librarse de semejante tiranis
@Cambios que r1gan On la COmpania de
os ferrocarriles do Puerto Rico.-Sobre Mairif
3 dias vista p.S-Sohre Paris, dTv % .. &
-Sobre Londres div 6.15 e.
~@.
vAPoREs Ell espa1loI Ramon de Loryfmaga
sali0 ae Liverpool para est. puerto e. % lie
assdD-El esDs no. ALVZ saldra de Liverpool
III sEam@nte para este, 81 del entrante =
Fl espa mol Rita 7arp6 de L'~erpoel vfa
ssntan Ter q "a pa passGo e iDg.6 C0I0bria
sa' e .te N W Y TX para esta pue TO al % ia
,.sa lo-El nan II rkON ssm n 81 10 el %
tal psaadn ,'-s II We rar> San Til mas y eata
I Ia e N l. VsLlaVsrde resaiara en- este
,nerto haola ei 8 dsl oorr'enGe.
Los preparados B .lsdmicOs al Gwry7c0'
lei doctor plciguas CsssrO SO Vea1o en Jo
'as ias prinolpa e4 IA m3sas de "a / sa.
Dee uu co'eRa Ge! exter;o-:
=. LA Reuti ohca francesa VINO & ser mayor
la ella | al Ia S4p,ten Dre de n pasats
sssDu6. lie ~ RsvDua6n, ningun O5ro sistsm'
,olarno ,ola III ,ad' en sQuai pals taot
.empo e ,oiarnD IL N sDoss5n | dur0 ca
i,rca sdfls; -srauraolon de- los 'sbOnes
lies se.s: Ln Faifo oo RENO d1e2 y ocl o hu
10 lu~go an g oe-n, reDnDlicano Qua au
neDOs La cuAtro ados y Nspo snn III RENO
/ ez Ohio afos Lbastu i fr9pd 0l1oa ha pa.
ado, paes, los venue d 4"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-03
Ell RRlL

En- una entrevista que tuviDOs ell QnsfO DE
celebTsr N uueatrO amigo ell apreo]ab'e caha
IeTO sen1r don Carlcs rnstein, dire tor de
Ia COnA ncci6n de Jos FerTOcarriIes de Pue' to
Rico. obtnvimos jnte eeantes datos respecto
del estado de los trs bajos en- general del c.ta-
&c terroosrril
Fl rem r rrs teip cree que dentro &c
vsinte veinte cineO djas potra estar listC
para Anrlrse q ID eXDlOtaci01. al trO2O comDren
dido entire esta Capital Ia Carolina. cres ,le
doe meses el que vs. desde Ponce hasta Y4uco
L7s frabaios eurre Ayuadi ia Mayagiiez Ma
ysGusz Horm'Rnatoa estan mnv adelantados j;
lis rails estan tendidcs va solo faita qn+
queden te1minades los grsn1es puentes en-
construcclon sobre los rios de Ia Pueote
90 AnaSco, para Que puela empazar exp p1Otar
Es aQuel impCrtantfsmO "ro9o da Ia Ifnea.
Los trabai q q lrra Areeibo Aynadi'la
tomaran On b1evs mayor imruso, pues existe
eI proyeaJo de que la fnea, Dor ese ato pue
da eDsaqar con Ia de Agus Ill M yaQiies
eslaaenlendo prev s'Onal m n g un servIciO u
0Mu bus cOches que aAlyen - ,sif"ll trOzo dc
Ia qusbrads de- Ga 1slataca, an @ Abra iilsas, one
ca, con el de Maunabo Ysbuaoa el trnzO de
caili q mas g3,tl il de o s II t,rea de crcnn
valacion. M entras los trabaios adeantan an
tie San Germ YAnon, es Obab'e que tam
bien al ae earaDfz a otra 'iDea D. VISIONS
de ceches Il OmnihDs para f.eil,tar el trsfitO
en- el r8ye7tn d" M4yagIez Pepaa.
FL brfvA to IN ara los trahaioR que to
MIA su naTg la Gem 3sfl1a Con<t u3torn de 10
d'chos FsIrocarTiles y entonces una pneva
h}e1 conOc3da sOoledad de Paris cOnt1nua"A COZ
actlvdad e restO d. las AZ desde Ia C3~0i
M Ponce La G mpah'a Concesionara atS~
dera directs m Lite os fciles trabajos ON
han de empref derse entire Ia Capital y Ponce
pOr IA par Q Oeate Go la lila.
aehoc B rns+en p:ensa regrasar dent-c
dc hrevrs dias sncia, cree que con
Duevo i'm qulso que las obras en- gene Al h.n 4.
TnspSR.I oil fprr W. n u
yendo al tfO20 de Ia famoss canada te Guaia
taca, que, como mos cichn. "a de 10 mAa pa
nokO cnstcs que tlt na todo el ayeetO On
han fe rec0r or "a OcOn Ornras. que taran de
1nitivamente to- mir sdos en- un plszo gus n
exceeds fe tres IN a medic
La temp MA Cor c-si. maria sa prnpone tar
pr0ntO termne Cs frabsjos gene es de s
hrea de cIrcnnvala ion, acme er a comet NC
CiGn de slgnnCs rams es q % unan vavioa ppe
bloG imT OfIanfes del in erlur aOn otros del Ito
raj. EetOs rsmaies ser8D prot ab enen+e une
de Mansif Ciales ntroa de Toa bsjs 4 saba
ma del Ps'mar pCr Ia alta y Naranjto; d.
Arecjbo Usuado, de Ponce q Aijuntas de
Lares AguadlIla.