davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-04-14

Don't delay, but have us
make You u nice portrait of your
departed friends, for we will
only be with you . short time
and request that you give us
your orders at once.
CORWIN & SANDERLIN,
Portrait Artists,
Central Hotel, TazowelI, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-04-14

When Baby was sick, we gavo her Castorla.
When she was Child, sho cried for Castorin.
When she became Miss, she clung to Cnstorin
When she had Children, she gave them CastorIe-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-04-14

great silk stock.
Unusual Plaids, prettiest ol
the year.
Old rose on black.
Yellow satin effects on garnet
Old rose and blue on black,
SLID yard.
Satin striped Indias, the stripes
an inch and Il half apaIt. mode,
blue, rescda, 75c.
The Bengaline triumph of the
early season is here again. $1.25
they're easiest lindable at$l. so.
Satin Duchesse, black mag
niiicence, $1.9S.
One Of the crowning successes
OF the sillls-plain Grenadinc,
on the Hermann order, but heav-
ier. A magnificent weave; douh-
lo width. $2.4S.
The usual "a in. All silk, ,S5c.
In the same line, The Embroidr
cred Grenadines, $l.50 Il $l.75.
Satin, black and colors, Ouch
csse effect, 50 to SIC.
White Duchesse Satin, all
silk, 23 in, $l.25.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-04-14

2,7O0 yards of French Cling
hams greet the new week. 25
cents. Newest Of the new tint
ings, exquisite printing.
The Gingham show which opened
here in january is not forgotten. it was
n revelation in quantity. in beauty. II
easily proved MS LEADERS,. The week 4
newness sustains that reputation. May
De 300 yards Of Scotch Ginghams, t'I
and l8c
More than G,OOo yards of America +
choicest. Three prices-S, IL, 1896.
Mulls and Swiss, white grounds and
tinted grounds with bits Of embroidcr.
ed beauty. French designs. 81 to 50
in., 23, 25, 35 and 45c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01

hey were not there when we returned to
Andersonville in December.
Whea we left Andersonville we had little
idea where we would bring up, but the ma
jori,y were sure this was TO be an exchange.
We were satisfied that we could not strike
q verse place than the one we were leaving.
and if we were only exchanged from one
prison to another it was apt to be an I'M
provement and TO our advantage.
Those that were left of the 1000 that had
entered the prison, which probably numbered
say. q, 900 Che number on the headboards in
tie cemetery Sept. 10, 1864, ran up to 9,216),
were sh pped to many different prisons in
the. ConIederaey, viz, Millen, Florence,
Charleston, Salisbury, and other notable
elaughter-pens.
Those that went to Salisbury and other
points. except Savannah and Millen, were
mostly paroled in November, 1864.
/ became separated from the boys that
were left from my company. They were
paroled in November came home and had
the pleasure of rejoining the regiment be-
fore the war closed, being in at the death" !"
at the surrender Of Johnston in North Caro-
lima, a privilege which was denied the
writer. as his fate took him with the detach-
meut which went TO Savannah and Thomas
vile, ard finally around to Andersonyille.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01

worry some man near at hand into giving you
q seat when there are empty seats at the head
of the car. You all do this
Don't leave your handkerchief and pocket
book in your lap when you are riding in q
street.car. Some man will pick them up for
you as you are passing out, but they will get
muddy.
Don't try to have long waist. For 1900
years the artists-the professors and conserva-
tors of beauty-have been saying that a short
waist is the more beautiful. At least please
take the hint.
Don't wait until you get in front of a ticket
Office window before taking out your pocket
book. The wives of the eight men who are
patiently waiting the opportunity to buy tick
cts are wondering why they are SO late at
home.
-
Blue serge suits, either with the Eton jacket
or with coat, are stylish. The coats are shorter
than those of last season, reaching to the hips
rather than half way to the knees.
r.
The neatest cotton shirt waist is made after
the style pictured. The collar and cuffs are
stiaoned, the rest is uustarched. The wide
cuffs fasten with two buttons. A soft Windsor
tie is knotted after the four-in.hand manner.
This waist is particularly nice to wear with sn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01

TO the general health. The treatment at
Savannah, on the whole, was comparatively
good, and we would have been cOntented to
have staid there in preference TO running
chances iu going TO another prison.
However. we were, after about a months
stay ordered 10 move. This time we took
the back-track, and after the usual horrors
of box-caT excursion arrived at Millen,
Ga, station on the Georgia Central Rail-
road.
Here we were delighted to find another
prison that had never been occupied. There
was stock ade similar TO that al Anderson
vile: only one line of timbers had been
erected, however, iucosing about 40 acres
of woodland, the trees having been cut down
to build the siockade with. A large guam
tity of limbs, roots fat pine, etc., still re-
mained on the ground. A clear, swifE-run-
ming brook took its course through the in
closure.
With one accord we hoped when we en-
tered and viewed our new +" home that here
We might remain until finally released.
There were no shelters built for IA, but
there was plenty of wood, and in a short
time we had put up the most comfortable
habitations that it had been our luck to
occupy since cur entrance into that coun-
try.
The arrangements for guarding the prison
were the same here as elsewhere, and as
there was so much room and comparatively
few prisoners the dead-lne gave us no
trouble.
The weather was comfortable in the
daytime, but the nights were cold. The
gray back seemed TO appreciate this fact,
for they redoubled their exertions to creep
into warmer quarters. Their numbers in
creased on our clothing as the nights grew
chilly, and We found it an impossibility to
keep them down. Heretofore by careful search
once day we could, to q certain extent,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01
"The Reform 80 Begins.
lDes Motnes (Io,ra) Register. !

HAMPTON, Iowa, May Especial: The
work of revising the pension list has COM
menced here and James II. Carroll, who served
three years in the 25th Wis (Gov. Rusk's regi-
mentl, has been notified by the authorities at
Washington that his pension of s. = month has
been discontinued. The pension was granted
for rupture received while in the service, and
no question has ever been raised to the
honesty of the claim. Mr. Carroll is nearly so
years old, is in feeble health, has an invalid
wife and three children under 16 years of age,
and absolutely no property whatever. A year
ago last Fall he was the Republican nominee
for Sheriff of this County. and while he was de-
feated by an Independent candidate, he in
curred the enmity of some of the bosses here,
and they have taken the first opportunity to
get even.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01
OUR PORTRAIT CARDS.
Something that Every Veteran
Should Have.

Nothing has been 50 popular with the
veterans as THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE POr-
trait Cards, which, in addition to being q
beautiful GAR card, contain an admirable
picture of the cOmrade, with his name,
address, regiment and GAR. Post.
The portraits on these are etched in the
highest style of art, directly from photographs,
and printed on heavy, sstin-surfaced card
board. Each package is sent in a neat paste.
board box, postage paid, to any address in
the Omitted States. They are the handsOmest
and most desirable cards made anywhere in
the country.
The price of these is but s. for the first
100. This is very cheap, as the usual price
for plain cards is g per 100 An additional
number, if ordered at the same time, viii be
furnished at 81 per hundred. A good pho
tograph must accompany the order, which
will be returned if desired.
All orders sent out within week after
being received.
Send for samples. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
1929 New York Ave-,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01
Ito be continued.)
You Don,t Have to swear or

using tobacco. if you will take No-To-BAC. the
wonderful, harmless, guaranteed tobacco-habit
TO quit will find In NO TO BAG a permanent cure.
Sold by Druggists Send Tor book entitled :" Don't
Tobacco Spit and SNAKE Your Life Away" mailed
Free Address THE STERLING REMEDY CO.,
Box 723 Indiana Minerai Springs. Ind
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01
FROM CHICAGO
TO WASHINGTON
VIA PITTSBURG.

Ff1HE BALTIMORE AND OHIO X h
Il is the shorter Route
BY Flsfy-three Miles,
And IL is the only Line
Passing through BattlefieldS
In West Virginia. Maryland, and Virginia
All Trains traverse the Potomac Valley,
And pass through HaTper's Ferry.
THE BALTIMORE Il OHIO r. T.
Also operates Express Trains
10 Washington
From ST Louis and Cincinnati
Its Royal Blue Line Trains
To Washington
From New York and Philadelphia
Are the safest, fastest, and finest in the world
CHAS. y. SCULIa
Gen. Pass AIT Baltimore, Nd
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01

pretty gown of Powered silk is pictured.
Green and white are the colors used. and really
it looks pretty either in whito silk patterned
with tiny green leaves, or in green silk flow
cred and striped with white. The bias bands
around the skirt. the big sleeves, the little
yoke, and folded sash, are of green silk match
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01
"EVERYBODY'S LAW BOOK

is the title of the 80 page work prepared by ].
Alexander KOones, LIB, Member Of the New York
Bar.
lawyer. 1t teaches what your rights and how to
maintain tharn- When 20 be in a law suit and when
TO shun II contains the useful information every
business man needs in every in the Union Is
contains bus forms of every variety useful to the
lawyer well TO all who have legal business 70
transact.
Inclose two dollars for copy inclOse two-cens
postage stamp for table Of contents and terms to
agents. Address BENZ W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher,
335 Sixth Avenue, New York.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01

Cream white deep, rich red, soft maize,
silver gray, and bright greens are pretty
cclors at night. Blue-gray, dead or blue
white, brownish green's. yellow. pink, and
dark violet shades do not light up so prettily.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01

A bread pudding made after slightly diff
ferent recipe from the one generally used is
said to result in miracnlously good desert.
There is the foundation of pint of fine bread
crumbs and pint and a half of milk. Soak
these together for half an hour. Four eggs,
whites and yolks beaten separately. are then
added; first the yolks and then the whites
Sugar, favoring and rsisins added accord
ing to taste. The pudding is baked in tin
cake-pan instead of in an earthenware dish. If
raisins are not put in the pudding jelly should
be served with it in their stead.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01

Schopenhauer remarked that % is the age
when women are most dangerous to the peace
of mind of the other sex.
ELSIE PoMERoY MCELRoY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01

For hominy croquets take two cups of boiled
hominy. one tablespoonful of hot milk, the
beaten yolk of two eggs, and teaspoonful of
salt and one OF sugar. Stir the materials to-
gether, let them COOL mold into croquets. and
fry quickly in hot lard
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01

Parasol sachets are now necessary, of course.
There must be sachets for everything else, and
why not for the parssols? These are made long
and narrow, approximating the proportions Of
parasol, but wide enough to allow all the rufHes
room. White linen, embroidered in w&sIi-silks,
is the best material to use for the bags. A
silken lining is sometimes put in with little fat
packages of scent powder scattered inside of it.
Ribbons of satin draw up and fssten the sachet
at the top. and the problem of keeping clean
the dainty silk and. lace sunshades is solved
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01

gown would be pretty for soft ehallie or
sateen.
The women of Madrid wear their mantillas
most gracefully and becomingly, but they have
not such perfection in the art of wearing a
bonnet. They spoil the finest French crea
tions by putting them ridiculousy far back on
the head.
z*
These "Donts" have certain masculine
swing-that's because man wrote tbem-and
are useful because they enumerate our most
conspicuous fants as they appear to men, who
see US Oh the streets, In the cars, and in public
places
Don't be sorry you're woman. The feeling
does you no good, and it's not generous to US.
Don't hate other women So Think of the
way You look at one another ON the street.
Don't keep all your politeness for us.
Don't keep smoothing the wrinkles ont of
your waist A few wrinkles will keep you
from looking hideously smooth, like fashion
plate.
Don't have your skirt badly fastened at the
back so that your underskirt becomes visible.
You can't see this and no woman seems to tell
you.
Don't get off a ear with your back to the
horses. Men get great deal of fun out of your
persisteney in doing this. But you are not
bound to amuse them.
Don't stand at the door of street-ear and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01

Many working women in New York earn
less than two dollars week.
~
Men have always claimed that women cannot
see or appreciate a joke so quickly as they
themselves can. 1t would seem to be proven
that women are lacking in this respect. In
arranging a library of woman's writings mot
rightings) for the Worlds Fair. an unavailing
search was made for humorous works. An
other straw in the burden of proof is furnished
by "mere man." who asserts that among
travellers, the men almost invariably buy funny
papers to help while away the hours, but
women always select more serious reading.
x#x
For hat-trimming, mignonet is now the IA
vorite flower 1t looks prettiest on a dark
almost any color.
For two Summers. white gloves of thick
chamois have been very popular. This season
light gloves will be worn quite a good deal
again, with gingham gowns or blazer suits or
with white gowns. If there be bit of white
about any gown-a lace ruffie or collar and
cuffs vest-the white gloves carry out the
color scheme prettily; but whom the costume
has no white about it. the effect of wearing
white gloves with it is that of trying, un'
successfully, to be stylish. The very light
shades of tan, cream, and pure white are
chosen for Summer wear, and tbs undressed
kid is liked moro than the chamois Gloves
made of it are not so thick and clumsy. Then
they are easily cleaned as well. Heavy gloves
of dressed kid, buttoning at the wrist with
two or three big buttons, are worn with the
shirt.waist costumes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01

HOODS PILLS hand made and perfect
In proportion and Appearance. Csc. per box.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01
Hoods isst;aiiii' Cures
u. III. St;ELntGn

three months or more ion account of my healthy
and weigh 10 pounds more than have before for
thirty years. You at perfect liberty to this
IL you think It will do any good.' j. II. STILi.mAN
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-01
- KILLING A PRISONER

who approached the desd-line.
The Ta:iOns for the first few days after
bur arTiyal at Savannah were so much better
in quantity and quality than we were in the
habit Of receiving that we felt quite en-
couraged, but they soon fell into the old
way, aud we got DO more than at Anderson
vile. We received soft wheat bread in
ueu Of corn bread. and soTgum molasses in
place OF beans. II was not so had TO be
quartered here We could hear the roar of
tne city and the ringing of the church bells,
and many things reminded US OF ciyiliza-
ti6n.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27
THE M1D-WINTER EXPOSITION.

The low rates to California now offered by
the Burlington Route, constitute an unequaled
opportunity of visiting that land of sunshine,
fruit and flowers. On account Of the Md
Winter observation-disclosures World Fair
agents are now selling round trip tickts to
San Francisco. Los Angeles, San Bernardino,
to return until April goth, 1894, and are very
liberal as regards stop overs and transit lines.
Wide choice of routes going and returning.
This is the year of years to visit California,
and the Burlington is the route of routes to
get there. Ask your nearest ticket agent for
full information, or write to ]. Francis, Gen
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha.
Nebraska State Poultry Show and Conven-
ton, kearney, Nebraska, January 1920. Tick
cts on sale January Il to 20, good returning
until January 25th.
For the above occasions delegates paying
full fare going will be returned at one-third
fare on presentation to the B. K NJ. agent, at
point Of meeting, certificate signed by proper
officer Of the meeting.
SPECIAL. TICKET RATES.
We will until further notice sell tickets to
Spokane, Wash, Portland, Oregon, and inter-
mediate points. Ist class continuous passage
$4,000. 2nd class continuous passage S25.oo
Effective Oct.I6th, round trip tickets will be
sold to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Cotton,
San Bernardino and San Diego, California at
very low rates. For full particulars regarding
rates, etc, call on or address
{. f. MAGNER, Agent.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27

Stock traffC on the road is picking up.
Mrs H. A. Rouch and sister, departed for
Chicago, yesterday morning.
Miles Lichty has moved from Cambridge to
Falls City, where he win fill an operators
chair.
VIM. Shinsel, brakeman,h had his arm broken
by brake beam, in the yards here Tuesday
evening
Sixteen train crews now run in ard out Of
McCook. There is no indication that this
will be decreased
Engineer Joe Lee and wife will leave for
Sterling, Colorado, in few days, on a visit to
relatives and friends.
MARRIED: At Indianola, by County Judge
Beck, the 23rd inst, H. c. Ashbaugh, to Miss
Clara E. Dickey; both Of McCook.
Mel M. Tingley has gone to McCook on
visit From there he goes to Iowa, to be
gone three weeks.-Red Cloud Chief.
The Burlington has absorbed the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railway, which has been in
the hand of receiver for some time.
H. c. Ashbaugh eX-switchman, has quit the
company's employ, and will move onto Frank
Carruth's irrigated farm, south west of town.
Frank Harris left on Sunday last on visit
to his brother at Kansas City and his parents
in Galva Illinois. He will return tomorrow
night.
There is another rumor Of contemplated
sweeping reduction in the salaries Of Burling-
ton employees, from section hands to first vice
president.
No. 76 went east Tuesday. entirely loaded
with stock. By the time it reached Holdrege,
many hogs were found frozen to death. There
the stockmen procured tar-paper and lined
the north side Of the cars to prevent further
havoc.
The longest reach of railway without curve
is claimed to be that of the new Argentine
Pacific Railway from Buenos Ayres to the foot
of the Andes. For 2II miles it is without a
curve, and has no cutting or embankment
deeper than two or three feet.
Squire Miller, our new justice, had his first
case this morning. 1t was a case of assault
| in which the cook at the B. & NJ. was COM
planning witness and the laundress the prison
er. After hearing all the evidence, the justice
dismissed the case.-Akron Republican,,
J. ]. Wilkinson, late B. & NJ. immigration
agent at this point, promises to be heard from
the present season. Under recent date he
writes US that he has been in Omaha disabled
by an accident, but that he expects to be out
here soon with party of land buyers-Ox-
ford Standard.
During the progress Of the Corbett-Mitchell
fight yesterday, the roadmaster's Office was
well represented with sports" and the man
ner in which Sam Rogers read the returns,
| showed how fully they would have been ap-
preciated, had Haley been there. Sans voice
was somewhat chilled, when in the second
round he noted that Mitchell had hit Corbett
couple of biffs in the ribs.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27
Mrs. ]. F. Kenyon is quite ill.

Mrs. ]. F. Kenyon is quite i'll.
Conductor Hazelbaker is on the relief with
a very sore hand
?. L. Newcomb departed on Tuesday for
his home in Fostoria, Ohio.
One Of Foremen Ritchie's children is i'll
with an attack Of typhoid fever.
Mesdames T. L. Kay and Frank Kendlen
went down to Hastings, Saturday, on brief
jaunt.
Mrs. Amanda Evans, wife of the agent at
Raymond, Nebraska, is in the city, visiting ].
E. Robinson.
Attorney Morlan went down to Arapahoe,
Saturday morning, on a railroad tricycle.. He
returned on the train.
J.W. Trammell and family of the Oxford
eating house have gone down to Shreveport
Louisiana, to spend few weeks.
E. o. Brandt and w. c. Wood were Com
mercial guests, Saturday. Brandt is quite a
regular visitor at western division, lately.
Man wants but little here below, and it's
mighty little he gets if he does his advertising
on board fences and barn doors.-Walt Ma
son.
Rankin Bros. delivered 32S car loads of ice
to the railroad company this year. W. 1.
Frame checked the ice for the company.-Cam-
bridge kaleidoscope.
Renewed conferences between the genera
passenger agents of the trans-continental rail
ways promise to remove the necessity for a
| trans-continental rate war that seemed almost
| inevitable last week. The railway officials
recognize the disastrous consequences of such
wars as well as any one else and are only too
happy to avoid them where they are carrying
| legitimate traffic. Particularly at time like
the present, when no road has a surplus of
patronage, trans-continental rate war would
work deplorable results upon the business OF
| the roads.
Roadmaster Haley was in town this week
and informed US the velocipede car which he
recently invented and had on exhibition at the
Worlds fair in charge of w. S. Perry, 0
burned. .."I've got money to throw at snow
BIRDS" remarked stranger on the de OF
platform yesterday, that had about three fng-
ers in his tank. And some Of the bystanders
suggested that he put the twenty dollar gold
piece he was displaying on the rail and see
the train run over it. He did The sinner
stuck to the wheels of the engine on thro'
freight and was gone. Up to the present time
an army of boys have failed TO locate it.-Hol-
brook News.