davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

serve. The 2lst was passed in slight advances
aud demonstrations on the enemy to enable
Gen. BlaiTs command TO join Gen. Logan, on
the left, and Gen. Dodge's command to- Join on
the right. During the day Harrow's and
WoOds's Divisions were brought into position OH
the right and left of the Second Division, re-
spcctlvely. The corps WAS now in position
across the Decatur Railroad, with the center
lseeOnd Division) crossing the road.
ATLANTA.
On the morning of the 22d it was discovered
that the enemy had abandoned his line of
works in the immediate front of the Fifteenth
Corps, and portion Of the corps was at once
advanced and took possessio Oh of the line Gen.
Smith was ordered TO advance a section Of artiI-
Iery with two regiments Of infantry in SUPPORT
TO position in front of the abandoned line on
the Atlanta road near the railroad and had
hardly completed the movement when Gen.
Logan received a communication from Gen,
Mcpherson expressing the sapposition OF Gen.
sherman that the enemy had given up Atlanta
and were retiring in the direction of East
Point, and directing Gen. Logan to put his
command IN pursuit, passing to the south and
east of Atlanta. This order was not put into
execution hecause of the fact that about tie
time of its receipt the enemy commenced
demonstrations IN Gen. Logan's front, which
lei BIN TO believe that they had not abandoned
Atlanta. This belief proved correct as at
about 10 a. the enemy were moving in
heavy force around the Ieft flank of the army
formed by the Seventeenth Corps with evident
Intention of striking in Gank and rear. This
intention was soon developed by most des-
perate attack on the rear and flank of the
Seventeenth Corps. and In the midst of the first
onset ews WAS brought 10 Gen. Logan of the
death Of Gen. McPherson. A few minutes later
Gen. Logan received oral orders from Gen.
Sherman, commanding the armies. to at once
assume command of the Army OF she Tennes-
see. Gen. Logan then turned over the Fif-
teenth Corps, then slightly engaged, TO Brig
Gen. Morgan l.. Smith, commander Of the Sec
oBd Division and assumed command of the
Department and the Army Of the Tennessee
About o'clock in the afternoon the enemy
by desperate assault broke the Union line
and captured the battery Of De Gress OH the
right of the Second Division. Under orders
from Gen Logan that the battery be retaken
at all hazards. the First Division made an at
tack for thai pHrpOse, and in less than 10 min
utes the battery Tetaken aud the enemy
driven from the rife pits on their left as far AS
the railroad. AT another point of the lines,
immediately across the rail and dirt roads the
enemy made a sudden and desperate assaaIt,
compelling portion of the Second Division to
give way, but after short but severe contest
the line was reLaken. The fighting along the
entire line of the corps was Of the most des.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
In the Spring

Many people are tronbied with dizziness, dull
ness, unpleasant taste in the morning and
that tired feeling PimpIes. boiIs and other
manifestations of impure blood also appear
annoying and depressing.
To all such sufferers earnestly urge sa trial Of
Hoods Sarsnparifla. No preparation ever re-
ceiyed such unaninous praise for its SUCCESS rs
q Spring Medicine. IL cures scfofula, salt
Theum and every other evidence OF impure
blood Ii overcomes that tired feeling" and
all other debility
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
The Confederate Fair.

The Con federate baZar was formally opened
at Richmond, Va, April IL, under auspicious
circumstances. Over the speakers stand hung
Confederate flag which was carried through
the war by the Staunton Artillery until the
adoption of the battle flag by the Government
1t was then replaced by the latter This COM
pany's flag, which was fnrled at AppomattOx,
was also displayed over the stand. Booths rep
resent each State in the Confederacy. The
object is to raise funds for the completion Of
the Soldiers and Sailors Monument and the
museum, to be located in the White House 5"
of sthe Confederacy, the JEFF Davis Mansion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
Death from a Peculiar Cause.

Elmer Perrine died April IL at Long Branch,
N T., of consumption of the bowels. Several
months ago Perrine ate red peppers for his
dinner. The seeds lodged in his stomach,
germinated and made him i'll. To remove the
peppers he was compelled to take strong
emetics. II is said this brought on the disease
that terminated in his death. Upon several
occasions he coughed up several partially
grown peppers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
ToBACCo USERS SMILE sOMErI,fEs

when told how tobacco hurts them; sometimes
they don't, because shattered nerves. weak eyes,
chronic catarrh, lost manhood, tell the story IL
you tobacco user. want to quit, post yourself
about NO-TO-BAC, the wonderful. harmless,
guaranteed tebacee-habit cure. by sending for
Book titled: Don't Tobacco Spit aud Smoke your
Life Away" mailed free. Druggists sell MOTTO
BAC.-Ad. THE STERLING REMEDY CO.,
Box 723, Indiana Mineral Springs Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

the center. and Harrow's on the left. connect
ing on the right with the Left Wing of the Six
teenth Corps. covering the Macon Railroad
The loss of the Fifteenth Corps during the
Atlanta Campaign was 475S killed, wounded
and missing distributed as follows:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

Do you want better watch than your grand
father carried. for nothing? If so. send us a
club of only five yearly subscribers to THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. See our efer in this
papar.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
WITH RUBBER HANDS AUD FEET.
IfisnntunnS-

|. 1t Is not unuS-
Iual to see a far
|m eP working
lin the fields
with an artifi-
cial leg, or an
engineer, con-
ductOr, brake
man, fireman,
carpenter, ma
son, miner, in
fact men of
very VOca-
ton, wearing
one or two arti-
fetal legs. with
rubber feet, of
Marks Pat
ents, perform
ing as much
labor as men
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

all their natural members, and earning the same
wages. eminent surgeons and competent judges COM
mend the Rubber Foot and Hand for their many ad-
vantages- AT every exhibition where exhibited they
received the highest awards They are indOrsed and
purchased by the L. s. and foreign Governments A
Treatise, Containing $50 pages with $50 illustrations
sent FREE; also formula for taking measurements,
by which limbs can be made and all parts of the
world with tit guaranteed Address a. a. MARKS,
70l broadway. New York City.
EsfIIEfShrd EiJTfu ISffrS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
THE HIDDEN KEY THAT URLocKs rHE FUTURE.
OLD GYPSIE MADGE FORTUNE TELLER

THE HIDDEN KEY THAT URLocKs THE FUTURE
OLD GYPSIE MADGE FORTUNE TELLER
. Sss J:
what vii happen q yoa. Gives tie HIS- EESA fn1
Doc SECRETS or LOVE: how 70 Manage, <SEe- RSSA =
what TO Say and Do to gain the love :, ~ E/S<II
Of the person desire 10 marry. NN HAM 3
Gives the AT Of Telling F0rtsnesSA IN kN 4
by the Lines ofkae Hand C1n4ains ea3SfS fs< EHi
old Madges Dictionary Of D=ean4 EGH6INMi q
you Interpret any Dyssze. Gives =
you charm 10 Protect you from Dan4eP III =
Teaches how TO make tie Iaeky Drssr4( I <SX
Rose; who your Future Husband wife
viii be; tie Love Letter caerni how sooa NN1>
y0u win Many and what Fortune ysu will have; VII
the Lovers Charm Mshod Of Telling Fortgnes By
Tea Coffee Cup, to know your 1sve Of person wifi BE-
Mutus Fortune Telling By Cards tells Lucky Days. Whs.
you will be Successful IN What your Absent HsbGnS OF Wife
Is Doing What Future DestiRT b. aefheT TcHr WIFI
Husband or Intended is True TO You; whether Yo1 wa ever
Marry Whether Money viii Be f you. Wetss yosr Aas-
rase win be HaFoy; How TO be SaSeess IN LeTs AMIR;
number OF Wives Husbands viii REve; YOU
vi 6s xsathy sg1s Of SPEEDY MarAges sizns how y
want TO ind anything out tells what seeSa
Of Future depend youz reading hs %
will guide 70 Prosperity sad Riches Tnis Book AN
BRING Good Fortune You CoHol others and Fini
Hidden Treasures Price rs ceats Address, .
soSToN NCTkLTY CO, BOX i54o, 5oSToR MASS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

" a few years ago my health failed me- and
consulted several physicians. Not one could
clearly diagnose my case and their medicine failed
to give relief. After much persuasion L conf
menced TO take Hoods Sarsaparilla. Have taken
several bottles and am much improved From
an alt run down condition have been restored
TO good health. Formerly / weighed lbs pounds
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-13
STORY OF A STRICKEN CITY.
The Appalling Condition at Santos, Kay
aged by Yellow Fever.

/
aged by Yellow Fever.
From the Baltimore American.
Capt w. Il. Read, of the British bark
Charles D. Lefuggy, of Prince Edward
Island, has arrived in this city and tells
a narrowing story about the ravages OF
yellow fever in Brazil.
To an American reporter he told the
following story: "Our vessel arrived in
S .ntos Christmas day last from The
Island de Grande with load of coal.
The harbor of Santos was strewn with
the hulks of old vessels, abandoned and
condemned in consequence OF the great
expense of maintaining them. Yellow
fever and smallpox were then prevalent
and people were dying by the score. On
January 25th the disease was declared
an epidemic. had been waiting patiently
for an opportunity to UNLOAD my cargo,
but could get no men. The three hospitals
at Santos were inadequate to cope with
the disease. At the San Casa Hospital
lO DdIlEuIS WCIC I'LL ~oO Why NS~e-N~
pay. At the Portuguese Hospital matters
were even worse, and even higher fee
was demanded for entrance and atten-
ton. At the new Santos Hospital, in
use for the first time, everybody was re-
ceived, but the nurses and physicians
were stricken with the fever, and the
hospital, from this cause, was practically
useless. 1 have seen as many as eighteen
bodies piled on top Of one another at the
deadhouse of this hospital, with no one
to remove or bury them.
''The patients received no attention at
all They were allowed to wander
around the hospital, and in the insane
moment of their fever they jumped from
windows and killed themselves. At the
Barra hotel, where stopped, there were
sixty guests on Christmas. When I left
Oh April 16 there were only four of them
ave. Some of those who died Were
ship captains, merchants and telegraph
men.
II have seen a dead body lie in the
streets for seven hours without a soul
attempting to remove it. Bodies were
pushed out on open cars from the hos
ptals' deadhouses and the cars were
hooked behind tile street cars and taken
to the cemetery, the mourners occupy
inc the street car The sanitary condi-
ton Of the city was frightful, no attempt
ever being made to cleanse anything.
Even the people grew dirty and failed to
change their clothing and wash them
selves. The meat sold in public pl ces
was wrapped in papers that had lain
around the streets, and IN lch disease was
communicated in that way. had the
greatest difficulty in obtaining men tc
take ship from port AS fast as l Oh
tanned them they would become sick and
I would have to send them to a hospital.
finally managed to secure eight good
men from Rio, and with this half Of a
crew made my way to Prince Edward
Island. l have never had such an expo
rience, and viii never have another, as I
am determined to leave the sea. Every
time [ think of the sitting atmosphere
and the horrible smells of Santos 1oel
sick"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-13
LOCKED IN AN ICE BOX.
: A Meat Store Proprietor Nearly Frozen to
Death.

A Meat Store Proprietor Nearly Frozen to
Death.
From the Philadelphia Record.
David Jacobs had narrow from being
frozen to death in mid-August in the
midst of this city recently. For three
horrible hours he was imprisoned in the
refrigerator room of the Buffalo Meat
Company.
He had gone to examine the stock,
and one If the clerks, believing that he
had gone home, shut the door and lock-
ed it, When Jacobs discovered his per-
il, he pounded with all his might upon
the door; but, 70 his horror, there was
no answer from without. The clerk had
left. The miserable man found himself
hopelessly incarcerated in tomb cold as
ice.
He frantically kicked the door and
shouted till he was hoarse. In his des-
peration he even sought to break the
iron bars across the windows. In the
midst of his futile efforts he slowly felt
himself freezing to death, He tried to
keep up his circulation by running
around the small room, but the tempera-
ture was slowly chilling him to the mar
row. He was becoming dangerously
drowsy and benumbed.
In the frenzy of his fear he suddenly
struck upon novel resource, the only
one possible. Taxing down several
large pieces of meat, he began throwing
them from one s. de of the room to the
other. He is strong, robust man, but
he kept up his impromptu ball game un-
til his back ached and he was nearly ex
hausted. He dared not stop for fear
that it would cost him his life After
several hours the clerk came back. He
opened the door of the room and Nh,
Jacobs tumbled into his arms.
The clerk hastily summoned doctor
who applied restoratives. Mr.. Jacobs
was found 10 be seriously i'll. lie was
taken to his home on Tompkins street,
Stapleton, S. l He is sick in bed as the
result of his experience. His doctor
says he will never fully recover.
Among the incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold relief, as our mem
DRY reverts to the days when we were
yuong, none are more prominent than
severe sickness. The young mother
,igidly remembers that it VAS Chamber
lian's Cough Remedy that cured her Of
Group, and in turn administers it to ner
own offspring and always with the best
rsults. For sac by Farraf d Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-13
The Passing of ain.

From the n. 7. World.
Senator Da~id 3 Hill has out his state
to shame He has misrepsesented its in
telligence and betrayed the trust it had
reposed in him
He has allied himself with the chief
senatorial representative of chaotic il
norance in an assault upon the financial
institutions Of the great cities for doing
what they could in time OF distress and
danger to avert universal disaster
In his small minded eageIness to at
tract attention 10 himself he has played
harlequin o Peffer's clJwn. In his peev-
ish desire to embarrass the administra-
ton he has not been adrJit enough even
to wait for decent opportunity or a
plausible excuse. He has made haste to
ally himself W th@anarchic forces and to
aid them in courses that threaten mis-
chief to every Numerical and indus rial
interest in the land
In all this he is with ut excuse. He
cannot plead ignorance or intellectual
density as PETER can. He cannot even
urge the demagogue's plea that he is
obeying the will of his constituents. His
course is a wanton, shameless betrayal
of high trust for the miserable purpose
of wrecking the revenge of petty jeal-
ousy.
There is an end t. David B. Hill,
sta, esman. David b. Hill, politician,
has revealed himself one mere as of the
peanut variety. The pity of it all is that
the great state OF New York, more vital
ly concerned than any other, perhaps, in
the present crisis, is practically without
representation in the United States Sem
ate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-13

have used II. Il. ,. myself, and in
my family for several years, and have
found it to be the most valuble family
medicine l ever saw for constipation,
sick headache and all bowel and stomach
troubles. l keep it ON hand always.
w. E, TURPIN, Augusta, GA.
For sale by W. G. Kendrick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-13
Guyton, Ga, Feb. %; 1881.

Guyt0n, Ga, Feb. q; 1881.
Sir:-I am an old resident of Augusta,
and therefore take pleasure in saying to
you that your H. Ii. P. has greatly bene-
1ittted me | have suffered from dys-
pepsia for long while, and tried va
riOUS remedies, among them, 'Si mmOn's
Liver Regulator but l find your Liver
medicine suits my case and gives me
more relief than anything have ever
taken Very respectfully,
MRS. Nj. F. SKINNER.
Sold by ". Z, Kendrick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-13

Best . and loot. Cigars at Kendrick s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
TWO NESTS FULL OF EAGLES.
The Eagles Are Golden Ones and Their
value Is $1,000.

Milton sings of how the eagle and
the stork on cliffs and cedar tops their
eyries build but no poet ever dreamed
of locatEg an eagles nest in low pep
per tree in the center Of thickly popu-
lated town, says the Pomona M
Progress. Yet "Old Man Jones, as he IL
called by his nei2hbors found two
nests containing one hundred and nine
" golden eagles while trimming some
street trees in san Beruardino; in other
words, he found two tin cans hid in
the trees containing 81 200 in gold coin.
Jones had trimmed the trees over
week before and returned Saturday 10
give them some finishing touches In
the first tree that he climbed, hid away
from sight behind the stump Of large
limb that ne had Topped off the week
before, he discovered the first can. con
tanning nearly $1,000 ia gold. he could
not believe his eyes, and was not long
IN getting 70 the ground - handle and
count the money. He continued his
search and found in the crotch Of an
other tree nearly 81 900 more Of gold
coin, hid away the same a. the first
lot
As soon as the overwhelming sur
prise Of the discovery had passed away
the old man was a. loss y know
what 20 do with his mine Of gold lie
was sorely tenPted 10 hide s. away. say
nothing q j., and live without work
and in comfort for = few year.. Bat
this Jones is IN honest be would
have nzuzht that did not belong % him
so De made public The discovery and
deposited the money IN bank ~ a2sa-t
the appearance 4 the rizhtful owner
II will % strange = there DO not ariee
ont Of the mountains and sage brush
about San Ber1a-d5no - many claim
ants q the treasure Is there are golden
ez-taG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
KANSAS, THE GREAT GRAIN STATE.

The final estimates of the agricultural
department at Washington Of the yield
of wheat, corn and oats, in bushels, for
1892 have been made up and published,
and the showing is no less gratifying TO
Kansas than it is no doubt surprising to
the balance Of the country. Missouri,
one of the older states and one that never
ceases to boast of its boundless wealth
and resources as an agricultural state
and 1t Is an empire within itself in tins
respect-falls behind Kansas in its pro-
duct of the three staples named by %
S2S, goo bushels. The following to the
same point from the Hutchinson News
will be an eye-opener to many people
who have been want to regard Kansas
as bleak desert alternately devastated
by Srasshoppers and hot winds, instead
of the great granary OF the continent as
it is:
"When the people down east hear a
reference TO wheel production in the
west they at once think of the Dakotas,
Minnesota or California. They seem to
be impressed with the idea that
outside of the four states mention
ed No wheat worth mentioning is
grown. \ little investigation, however,
shows the error of such an assumption.
The government crop report places the
total wheat product Of the United States
for the year 1892, al SIS, 600. The
wheat product Of Kansas. for 1892 was
-, $50, 600 bushels, or over one-sevouth
OF the entire product of the United
States. The two Dakotas together pro
duced only 100000 bushels, while
California aad Minnesota combined
scarcely reached the Kansas figures.
Indiana was the strongest single Compel
itor, but she fell some 100000 bushels
behind Kansas. Kansas IS the wheat
state of the union. But while Kansas
RANKS first as 4 wheat state, she also
produces about one-twelfth of oil the
corn in the United States, and orn er
farm products in proportion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
Che adaieita 1ay Sunday gflorimo gauuau s. 1891

| had its run, which will be but very
| few wears, at longe5t.-Kansas Chief.
| The supreme court in two years and a
! half behind in the business before it and
| instead of catching up is running further
| behind each year. There are but three
members and it is impossible for these
three men to do the work required of
them.
Ordinary men want their cases heard
and decided at once,
Corporations don't. Hence the court,
as at present organized, meets the re-
quirements of the corporations.
Four years ago a Republican legisla-
ture submitted proposed amendment to
the constitution, to vote of the people,
providing for an increase of the mem her
ship of the supreme court. The people
the voters-joined the corporations and
beat this proposed amendment, over
whelmingly.
The state had already provided,
through its legislature, for a make
shift in the way OF supreme court
commission. These supreme court COM
nlissioners are appointed By the gov
ernor Had tile amendment been adop-
ted they would have been elected by the
people The last senate sought to remedy
the evil by providing for court of APP
peals, but the Alliance house killed the
measure.
If we are to judge from the votes of
the people of tie state, they don't want
any more supreme court members, no
appellate court, 10 supreme court COM
mlsSoners; SO the thing to do is TO abol-
ish the commissioners and let thugs run
till the people set ready to do the right
thing by increasing the number of
supreme court judges.-El Dorado Re-
publican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-08
IN SOLID SILVER.
MontaRa's Uaiaue and Costly worlds
Fair Exhibit.

What single thing on exhibition at
the Worlds Columbian exposition of
1898 will attract most attention and
cause most comment?
In all proba bility it viii be statue
in the Montana state building.
Why? There are several reasons. In
the first place, it viii be the largest
statue of its kind ever made, in that il
will be eight feet high, including tho
pedestal, and of solid silver. Though
there are stories of ancient statues of
fabulous size and value, sculptors agree
that in all probability no solid silver
statue larger than four feet in height
was ever made
The statue will also attract attention
because of its great value. The intrinsic
worth of the silver is s35, 900, and the
sculptor is TO receive 80, 900 for his work
Making a reasonable estimate Of the
cost of making the statue it represents
at least $50, 900, aside from its value as
q work of art.
In brief, the statue is that Of a WON
an after the severely Greek style Of
sculpture. She wears a single garment
which leaves arms, neck and upper bust
bare, and falls Just below the knee. A
girdle about the waist loosely confines
the drapery. On her head is a diadem.
In her left hand, which is raised above
her head, she holds the scales, in which
gold and silver balance each other, thus
symbolizing Montana's stand on the
silver question. In her right hand,
which falls AZ her side, is drawn
sword. She stands on globe two feet
in diameter. which is supposed TO be
floating in the clouds
But it is not because Of its size, or BE-
cause OF its value in dollars and cents,
or even because Of It's artistic merit,
that this statue IN the Montana build
ing VIII attract such attention. Il Is
because Of two other reasons
II is the figure Of the perfect woman
from the physical standpoint Il is the
figure Of woman known al over the
English speaking world - Miss Ada
Eehaa-