davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14

wouldn't have known him but for his voice,
he was so changed. / could hardly command
myself. To know that did not kill Joe, and
that he, after all, the spot was all like the
opening of the heavens / made my way toward
him like drunken man, so excited was I.
When got to him / fell down at his feet and
cried out: Joe DUNBAR is it your In q
second, he said: Bill Ford, old boy Where'ye
you been 80 long? I've hunted for you high
and low, supposng you were drowned by the
upsetting of the boat when fell out of is on
the river in California. So you were not
drowned, and here we once morei Come,
old boy, let's take something for old times sake
And We took drink together, and talked
about the scene in the liver for an hour, and Of
our wanderings. Joe said he was only little
angry, accidentally fell overheard, and vent
down in the water. When he came mp he struck
out for the shore some distance below. He al.
ways supposed / was at the bottom of the river,
He always felt guilty for csusingit. IL We como
out of the fight all right tomorrow We have
agreed to get together again and talk over our
wanderings and write the old folks at home"
They didn't get together, according to agree
ment. Nor were the promised letters 70 the
old folks at home written. Some of the other
Albany boys wrote that Bill and Joe both were
killed in the next days fight.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14
Kentucky i'm the War.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your issue
of March g. under heading In your editorial
column, "What Picnic 1t Was" you say It
is hard to explain why the Kentuckians, who
mainly served in the same climate in which
they were born and reared, should have died OF
so rapidly, one in every five succumbing to
the hardships of camp and field"
Let me give you a pointer. Every State
north of the Ohio River had Board of Com.
missioners and Special Agents whose business
it was to see that the volunteers from their
respective States were properly fed. clothed,
and sheltered, and they were backed up By
funds contributed by the royal citizens of their
States to provide that which couldn't be forced
or wheedled out of the Quartermaster or Com
missary Departments. The Kentucky yolun.
teers had none such to look after them, and
had but the bare staples of the Government
ration at the best of times and if they hadn't
been adept in the art of foraging one to two and
half would have been the number "succumb-
ing to the hardshipS ofcamp and field, instead
of one to five.
/ we'll remember marching, fighting, and
camping alongside of Indiana troops in the
Winter of 1962J63 who were provided with
everything possible for a soldiers comfort in
the field under the fostering care of that grand
old soldiers friend, Indiana's war Governor,
Morton while we poor orphans from kentucky
were ragged and tentless, and had to forage for
our grub or go grubless; and sometimes the
foraging was at the expense of Gov. Morton's
boys and we didn't always get off with the
stuff without tussle.
L enjoy your paper very much, and hope you
will give this place in it,; and allow me to add
that do not think the boys from kentucky
ever had sufficient credit for their sacrifices.
Volunteers from the Northern States had the
approval, encouragement, and "God-s speed OF
their friends and neighbors, while we from
Kentucky were cursed, maligned, and our
families prosecuted and ostracised by our
neighbors while we were gone. There was no
State bounty for an inducement there. The
boys who enlisted from Kentucky in 1861 and
1862 went in solely from principle and love ~
the Union. They were tried in the fire in more
ways than facing the enemy. They were true
blue then, and what are left of them will do 10
tie to still-J. ID. EATON. Sergeant, Co. III. 10th
KY. Cav, Dunseith, N. ID.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14
FaYOrs the Zone System.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In last weeks
NATIONAL TRIBUNE l noticed your comments
on the success of the Zone system. The adopt
ing of that system by the railroads Of this
country would prove great blessing to the
people, and that it would be q great financial
success for the railroads there can be no cues.
ton. The P. c. c. g. st. L. r. r. charges from
here to Knightstown. not quite three miles, Is
cents; from here to Dunreath, about two miles,
10 cents. More than 20 years ago ] advocated
the idea that railroads should be compelled to
issue mileage tickets, good until used, going or
coming, at the pleasure of tho holder on any
part of the road for 100 miles, not over one cent
per mile; for shorter distances say about one
and one-half cent per mile.-JUsTIcE Ogden,
Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14
Would Not Defend Their Flag.

At Bower Hill, mining town few miles
from Pittsburg, on the Pan Handle Railroad
on Monday, July 4, % Hungarians, Poles, and
Germans gathered in the public square and
hoisted an Anarchist flag. The men began
cheering and singing songs insulting to Ameri-
cans. Twenty American miners forming
themselves into company, armed for action,
marched to the square. When the Anarchists
saw them coming, they fed to the woods, leav-
ing their flag. The American miners tore the
red flag down, trampled it in the dust, and
ran up the Stars and Stripes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14
Married Mt the Palmer House.

Miss Jennie Meade to DIR. FL. w. Sigworth,
both of Anamosa. Iowa, at the Palmer House,
Chicago, by DR.. Lawrence Of Second Baptist
Church. DIR. Sigworth served in Co. Fl, 9th
III. The father of the bride was member of
Co. Z, 31st Iowa, and fills an unknown soldier s
grave in the South. The bride has carried on
a successful millinery business for Is years,
which she now wishes to dispose of.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14

taints and poisons that make it easy for this
dreaded disease to fasten its hold Then if
you haven't delayed too long, you can be
cured.
From beginning to end, the remedy is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's the
most potent blood-cleanser, strength-restorer,
Consumption, and every form of Scrofula
and blood-taint, all yield to it. For Weak
Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, and all severe, lingering Coughs, it's an
unequaled remedy-and the only one for the
Blood and Lungs that's guaranteed. If it
doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you
have your money back.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14
BILL FORD'S STORY.
He was Haunted by the Look and
Words of His Partner for Years.
BY C. D. BRIGHAM, WASHINGTON, D. C.

U Rim the war I
learned the particulars
OF the life of a soldier
which, narrated in the
plainest manner, would
be as interesting as
any romance. / pro-
pose only to make a
rapid reference to them.
The soldier I refer to
was enlisted into a New
York regiment Of in
fantry at Albany, but
for peculiar reasons he
had been transferred to
the artillery. II
wanted that kind of
fighting" said he. 1t
was the service of great
est danger, and for that
- rxl.zazI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14

Checked-th the
progress Of Con-
SUI m p ton. It's
cured, too, if it's
taken in time.
What is needed
is the one unfail-
ing remedy for
Scrofula In all its
forns-for one Of
those forms dung
scrofula) is Con-
sumption.
pnrifu uou0
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14
A HUNT TO DEATH.
eE.t sf
A Beautiful Nihilist's Continuance to
Elude. Justice.

/, HAD settled myself in
my corner and the train
was already swinging
at a good pace down the
, +" Golden Valley" be-
fore / noticed, first, that
] vas not alone, and,
second, that / was not
in a smoking compart-
ment.
My fellow-traveler
was a lady, clothed
c l5 - fz1k -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14
Chronological Record of Operations
from Nov. 5 to S6, 1861.
GUYANDOTTE, W. VA.

Bombardment OF Confederate
Lines About Pensacola, Fla.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14
1851.

Compiled from the Official Records of the War;
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14
BATTLE OF BELMONT, MO.

Engagement at Ivy Mountain
and Occupation OF Piketon,
XIV.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-14

steamer Corwin Lieut.. T. s. Phelps, U. S. n.
with the G. S. S. Curlew, at Hatteras Inlet,
NC.
Company F. 18th Ohio. engaged scouting
party Of Confederate cavalry on the road from
Fayetteville TO Raleigh, w. Va. Col. ST. George
Croghan, c. S. Army, was MORALLY wounded
Skirmish near McCoy's Mill, w. Va. Union
troops engaged, 9TH and 18th Ohio
Nov. l5.-Order issued by Brig. Gen. T. w.
Sherman changing the names of Fort Walker
to Fort Welles, and Fort Beauregard to Fort
Seward.
Brig.-Gen. D. C. Buell., o. S. Army, assumed
command Of the Department of the Ohio.
The Union men of East Tennessee in camp
near Chattanooga, Tenn, under Col. Cliff. dis
banded.
The U. S. S. Dale, Commander E. II. Yard,
captured the British schooner Mabel.
The U. S. gunboat Conestoga made recon-
noissances up the Ohio River as far as Union.
town, KY, and Cumberland River, to the
vicinity of Fort Donclson, Tenn. On her re-
turn she engaged a force of Confederates with
one piece of artillery, below Canton, KY, on
the 18th.
Nov. 16-Maj. -Gcn. Mcclellan. by direction
of the President ordered that if any person
within the State of Virginia shall attempt to
exercise any official powers of civil nature
within the limits of any Of the commands of
the occupying forces Of the United States I'M
aeo7 III puieuauSo VI INC ueclaTdtiou anu OTQl-
nances OF the Convention assembled at Wheel
ing on the 18th day of June, 1861 and the
act of the General Assembly held by the
authority OF said Convention, such attempt
shall be treated as an act of hostility against
the United States, and all commanding officers
were directed to take into military custody all
such persons.
Maj. Will 7. Martin and Lieut. w. G. Hen.
derson, of the Cd Miss. Cav, with detachments
of that regiment, captured one Captain, one
Lieutenant, and % non commissioned officers
and privates, foraging party of the Both N.
Y, at Doolan's Farm, Va; also 120 bushels of
corn, i've new army wagons, and 20 horses.
Commodore Ingraham, C. S. Navy, assigned
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-03
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Rev. A. V. Sizemore will preach at
Mt. Nenia at $50 Sunday afternoon.
Col. ID. q. Slaughter is erecting a
Tabernacle" in the grove at Green Bri.
ar Springs for the Barnes meetings with
an amphitheatre which will seat 1000
persons.
The Barnes troupe left for Danville
yesterday morning to the regret of their
old and many new friends formed dur.
ing the meeting, which has been greatly
enjoye by all who attended. Many ac-
cepted the Savior and number were
anointed for bodily ills, while all were
benefited. The contributions were lib
eral and everything was done to make
their stay pleasant Mr.. Barnes opens
at Somerset Saturday evening.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-03
LITTLE THINGS.
From Dear Rates Scrap Book

A so7d.by Al, Is a little thing
With your baud on the door to 20,
But il taxes ,he venom out Of the sting
ola thoushtle>s word or a cruel ding
That you made an hour ago.
A Kiss Of greeting is sweet and rare,
After the toll of the day,
But IL smooths the burrows out Of the care
And lines on the forehead you once called TAI
In the years that have flown away
lis little thing TO say 'Nou are kind"
love you, my dear each night;
But it sends athrill through the heart, find,
For love is tender, Iowa is blind,
As We climb liie's rugged height.
We starre each other for loves caress.
We take, but We dc not give;
IL seems 50 easy some soul TO bless,
Bat We dole love grudingly, less and less,
Til his bitter aud hard TO live
Union Signal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-03
The Old Turiman Dead, Aged Sc.

The oldest turiman in America, John
w. Tisdale, who has been entered in
the iuturity stakes for some time, finish
ell the race at 5 A. NJ. Tuesday, winning
according 10 the judges, with ease and
peacefulness. He was born IN Louisa
county. Va, Nov. IA, 1906, and was con-
sequently Sc years of age. He was
brought by his parents 10 Kentucky in
1910 and they settled on the old Harry
owsley place, near Crab Orchard
"wilse, as be WAS called. becsm.
Jockey at nine and rode in his time some
famous races. At Is he gave mp riding
for training and has since brought many
starters TO the post. He proiessed re-
ligion in February, 1891, under the
preaching OF Ed J. q. Livingston and
became an earnest christian. That gem
tleman preached his funeral sermon and
eulogized him in the highes, manner.
The remains were inferred at Crab Orch
ard in the presence OF large assembly.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-03


less than ten gallons"
The INTERIOR JOURNAL has been
shown copy Of an affidavit sworn to
by John Heiner before NJ. V. Payne, a
justice of the peace for Marion county,
Ohio. charging one l.. 7. Walter with
obtaining promissory note Jan. 18th,
1856, for 1912 by false pretenses Also a
copy OF an indictment found at the Sep.
tember, 1876, term OF the Wyandot, O.,
court OF common pleas, charging Lyman
Walter and others with committing the
crime OF abortion on the person OF Laura
Bates, from the effects OF which che
died. These documents were used in
the Louisville courts in the prosecution
OF an alleged irregular practitioner,
known as DR.. Walter who travels about
through the State and are TO be used ion
the same purpose by the regular physi.
clans here.
Col. Nicholas Mcdowell, commits.
sioner OF agriculture, completed Tuesday
the removal Of two Of his ancestors from
the old Gov Adair farm, in Mercer
county, 10 the Danvile cemetery. They
were Samuel Mcdowell, who died in
1880, and his wife who died in 1916. A
portion of Mrs. McDowel's coffin wa,
well preserved, showing the walnu,
wood and the velvet bound To the wood
10y brass tacks. From this same Mercer
county farm the remains of Gov. AdaiI
and wife were Is years ago taken to the
Frankfort cemetery. In the Danyille
cemetery in addition to those placed
there Tuesday, and in the same lot. are
the bodies OF Col. Joseph Mcdowell and
wife, Judge Samuel Mcdowell, the emi
nent jurisl, and wife The dust of DR.
Ephraim Mcdowell, another of this
prominent pioneer family. is IN the old
cemetery, now called Mcdowell Park
adjoining the First Presbyterian church.
/ Mr.. Samuel Mcdowell, the father of the
commissioner, who died in 1889, and his
wife, are also buried in the Danvlle
cemetery
considerable surprise having been
manifested at the closing OF the Shelby
City and Parksville telephone Offices
and the announcement that the tele-
| phones in private residences and bust.
ness houses here, and in this vicinity.
would be discontinued after the termin.
alton OF the present contracts, the ISTE-
RioR JOURNAL sought Prof. l.. Eddy, the
Danville manager, aud obtained from
him the following;
by the rules OF the American
Bell Telephone Co. private parties can
obtain contracts to operate toll lines
where each instrument is for public
use.
instruments can be obtained for pri.
vate lines, lines connecting two or three
houses and Tor private business.
An exchange is where lines from two
or more private instruments to a centra
office meet, where connections are made
as called for. An exchange must be
owned and operated oy licensee only
a company controlling whole State"
The +. Telephone Co, tue licensee o
this state, gave Mr. Eddy contract fol
toll lines aud exchanges, thus exceeding
its powers. The contract having expir
ed the company has called for the re-
turn OF the instruments. Mr.. +. has APP
piled for new contract and will proba.
bly, be able to operate his toll lines agar
hereafter. For a while, however, hi
business will be stopped at the busies
season. which will cause much inconve
nience
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-03
LIBERTY, CASEY COUNTY

"A mass convention OF the republi.
can party met here for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for county offices
and resulted in the following nomina-
tons: For circuit clerk, James Gibony,
Jr; for sheriff, James Brannon; for jailer
John +. Brown. There was a large
crowd in attendance and much entusi-
asm NANTES ed
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-03

Little Maud, daughter OF II. j. and
Rebecca Kirkpatrick, died last week,
near haywood, aged IL. She was
lovely child.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-05-19
SOLD BY
Sherif7S Sales For June.g
r. HIRSCH-

Will be sold before the court house door
in the city of Marietta, Cobb county, Ga,
on the first Tuesday in JUNE, 1892,
during the legal hours of sale. the follows
ing property to>wit:
Twenty-six (26) acres of lot of land No.
1121 in the 10Th Dist and 2nd Sect. of
Cobb county, Ga. being all Of said lot
except thirteen (13) acres on east side and
one acre in southwest corner of said lot.
Levied on as the property of James O.
Smith in the hands of Nancy NJ Smith,
Executrix of James o. Smith, deceased
to satisfy fl ia issued from Cobb Supe>
rior Court, in favor of a. and II. V. Rey,
nolds. Titles to take effect at the death of
Nancy NJ. Smith. Said land being her
dover for life.
Also at the same time and place, One
acre, more or leas in the northwest cor,
ner of lot of land No. $50 cut off by the
road. Also 10 or 10 acres more or less of
lot No. 566 on the north side adjoining
said one acre All in theaA6th dist. and
End sec. of said county. Said levied land
bound east by the Marietta and Canton
road, south by the road running west
through said lots by Ponder's and on the
west by lands of Ponder Said lands
pointed out by plaintiff in Fl ia and levied
on as the property of James S. Morris,
defendant in n ia, to satisfy a fl ia issued
from Cobb Superior Court in favor of
John o. Gartrell, and notice given to tens
ant IN possession.
P. o. McLAIN, SHERIFF.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-05-19
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL

AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.
Tue following Agents have clubs and
will take subscriptions to the MARIETTA
JOURNAL at one Dollar per year in ad.
vance.
Po'oder Springs-R II. Marchmar
md j. j.. Camp.
StO'y-T. j. Lunsford
Smyrpd-J J Pay1e.
Due West-B W. GFitgs.
Lost Mountaia-E e. Mayes.
Gritter C w. York.
4cUorth-H. NJ. Putnam. L A. Iitch.
fed and B. Rainey
RoSweIi-J B. Watson.
AuStell-W. P Johnson. f. w. Med
lock.
Big Shanty-Joe Lacy and c. N. Price
Oakley MiNs-W. S. Dodgen.
Marietta DiSt.-Martin w. Frey.
UpshaU-J. B. Moon.
Due EdGt-L. M. Power.
Now is the time to subscribe. Agents
are in the reach OF every man in the coun
ty. and the price as low as the g: eapest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-05-19
1892.
1892
Rarper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED

Harper's Weekly for the coming year will con-
tain more attractive features, more and finer il
Illustrations, and great number of articles of live
intense interest than will be found in any other
periodical Among these latter will be a series
of articles the twenty-five greatest cities of the
world, including five hundred illustrations. The
Columbian Exposition, the Army aud Navy, great
public events, disasters on land and sea, and the
doings of the celebrated people of the day will be
described and ilustratedin an attractive and time
ly manner. The Department of Amateur Sport
will continue under the direction of Casper W.
Whitney. The best of modern writer's will con-
tribute short stories, and the most distinguished
artists will make the illustrations. The editorial
articles of Mr.. George William Curtis will remain
as an especial attraction.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-05-19
1892
zarper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRA TED.

Harpers Bazaar is journal for the home II
gives the latest information with regard to the
designs, and pattern sheet supplements are indis-
pensaDie alike to the home dressmaker and the
proiesslonable modiste. No expense is spared to
Its bright stories, amusing comedies, and thonobt
Iu essays satisfy all tastes and its last page is ia
nous as budget of wit and humor In its week
issues everything is included which is of inter-
est to women The Serials for 1892 will be written
~ waiter Besant and William Black Mrs
Oilpnant Will becomesa contributor. Marion Har-
intended for matrons, and Helen Marshall North
WI, WI specially address girls 7. W. Higginson in
women and Men," will please cultivated au-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-05-19

THE way TO get rich is to save
money By regular SYSTEM" said the
president of & savings bank to the
writer. "One Of our depositors
early in the existence Of this insti-
tuition was newsboy. He sold pa
pers on Pennsylvania avenue.
Every day he came in and deposited
twenty FIVE cents. He never missed
day when the bank was open, and
after while he had accumulated
over thousand dollars. He drew
out the cash and bought piece Of
land with it. Now he is a we'll to
do citizen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-05-19
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY /:

10 all whom it may concern Archi>
bald Smith, Jr., having in due form app
piled to me for permanent Letters of Ads
ministration on the estate of Archibald
Smith, Sr., late of said county deceased,
this is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Archibald Smith, ST.,
to be and appear at my Office on the first
Monday in June next, and show cause. if
any they can, why permanent administra.
ton should not be granted to Archibald
Smith, Jr., or some fit and proper person
on Archibald Smith, Sr., estate. Wits
ness my official signature of office. This
10th day of May, 1892.
]. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-05-19
Not to the Manner Born.

w. S. Beresford is now in Rome
in business. When he first came to
that city he was more than welcome
for he passed himself of as an En-.
glish Lord. Recognized as such, all
were willing to bow down and wor-
ship him. He was asked to be the
guest OF a prominent family. His
coming host was anxious that his
establishment should acquit itself
creditably, and show that the man>
ners, customs and requirements of
the most distinguished society in
the old world were known and re-
cognized in republican America.
The point of danger was Dick, a
brother in black, who waited on the
table. But Dick was faithfully
drilled, and above everything else
was impressed upon him the necessi-
ty of always addressing the distin-
guished guest as my lord. The all
important day came and with it the
Englishman. Dick got through
breakfast and dinner all right. He
did not forget the ''my lord" All
thought the victory won. But call
no man happy until the curtain
falls. Supper had been served and
all were seated around the hospita-
bic board Everything was as mer-
ny as a marriage bell. But in mo-
ment the pail of gloom fell upon the
happy throhg, for Dick, unfortunate
but well meaning Dick, as he APP
preached the distinguished guest
with steaming plate said "My God,
have batter cake Z" He was not
to the manner born, and like a child
had forgotten his lesson.-W Walker
County Messenger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-05-19
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY: :

Whereas. T. NJ. Hardy, administrator of
d. Hardy. deceased represents to the
court in his petition duly aIed and entered
on record, thathe has fully administered
ii. Hardy's estate. This is therefore TO
cite all persons concered, kindred and
creditors. TO show cause if any they can,
why said administrators should not be dis.
charged from his administration, and re-
ceive letters of dismission on the first Nom
day IN July, 1892. April 9Th, 1892.
j. M. STONE, Ordinary.