davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
ITO be continued
SHILOH.
Historical Facts About the BattIe-What
the Leaders Say.

Historical Facts About the BattIe-What
the Leaders Say.
The 32d anniversary of the battle of Shiloh
will be observed by the old soldiers who fought
there 32 years ago assembling on that famous
battlefield in Reunion to view the scenes of their
struggle there on April 6snd Z, 1862 The official
records show that there was engaged in this
battle on both sides 246 different organizations
There were under Gen. U. S. Grant on Sunday,
in the first days battle, 60 regiments finfantry
and so pieces of artillery; under Gems. Albert
Sidney Johnston and G. T. Beauregard, 81
regiments of infantry and 20 batteries of artil-
lery. If they were full gun batteries there
would be l20 pieces of artillery. Gen. Lew
Wallace arrived with 1864 men and II pieces
of artillery. making in thearmy of Gen. Grant a
total Of 73 regiments of Infantry aud 81 pieces
Of artillery. Gen. ID. c. Buell. arrived with
the Army Of the Ohio, consisting of 81 regiments
OF infantry and three batteries of artillery that
took part in the battle. In all Gen. Buell. had
43 organizations making 2i6 organizations, in
Guiding the cavalry, artillery and infantry, or
ia, ,335 men who took part in this first great
open field battle of the West, with a fearful loss
on both sides.
Gen U. S. Grant says of Shiloh: "No such
contest ever took place on this continent: in
Importance of results. but few have taken place
in the history Of the world" Again, in his
Memoirs he says: "Shiloh was the most severe
battle fought in the West during the war, aud
but few in the East have equaled il for hard
determined fighting"
Gallant old Gen. George H. Thomas said to
Col A. w. Willis: "Shiloh was the most de-
cisive battle of the war" Gen. ID. C. Buell.,
commander of the Army of the Ohio at Shiloh,
says: THE battle Of Shiloh was the most ia
nous and to both sides the most interesting
battle Of the war and / recognize no battlefield
of the war, all things considered, the lessons
which it teaches and its i'm portance in the con-
test, as being more worthy to be preferred as
memorial park than Shiloh" Gen. John A.
McClernsnd, who commanded the First Divis-
ion under Gen. Grant at Shiloh, saws: "Shiloh
shielded the Northwest from invasion and
turned back the tide of war upon the Atlantic
Coast. That field deserves to be dedicated to
the gallant men who fought and fell there and
your efforts to preserve this battlefield as a
great National memorial park meets my hearty
approval" Thousands of others, both North
and South, have written letters urging that this
forever-historic battlefield be preserved as a
great memorial park.-E. T. LEE, Secretary
Shiloh Battlefield Association, Monticello, III.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
Marry This Girl-Somebodyi


stained n blue silk dress with lemon Juice: what
VIII restore the color? am making lots of IN oney
selling the Climax Dish Washer. Have not made
less than $40 any day worked. Every family wants
Dish Washer, aud pay - quickly when they see
the dishes washed and dried perfectly in one min
ute | generally sell mt every house. II is easy
selling what every flIsiy wants to buy sell as
many Washers rs my brother, and he il AN old
salesman. ] will clear $1,000 this year. BY adj
dressing j. III. Nolcn 60 w. Third Ave- Colnm bus
Ohio. any one can get particulars about the Dish
Washer. aud can do well as am doing.
Talk about hard times you soon pay
on Mortgage, when making $40 day II
you VIII only UoTk; aud why won't people try
when they have such good opportunities.
MAGGIE r.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
True Coffee-Coolers.

J. S. Randall, Co. D, Western S. s., Cow
ington, Tenn, writes: SIT looks to me as
though the comrade who says he threw away
the bullets and fired blank cartridges Ia
13 battles, and Comrade Baldwin, who sayi
it was all picnic, and that we ali would
have been dead before this Tor words to thas
effect if we had not participated in said
picnic, are only trying to hedge against theft
war record, and which, in all probability
puts them in the coffee-cooling class, 10
the eyes of the present Administration"
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
FEMALE WEAKNESS,

Mrs. CORA CUMMINGS, of No. IL e. Yates 81.
FavOrite Prescription when 1 was run down and
through the warm weather. 1t worked like a
charm on my system and am good deal
heavier in flesh now. 1t is the best medicine in
the world for female troubles for took almost
all kinds Of Patent Medicines, and doctors pre-
scriptions without benefit
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
PAINTED AWAY,

Is., Richmond Co., NJ Y, writes: About two years
ago was so sick with womb trouble that could
not cross the room without fanting AWAY. The doc
tors could do me no good and told me must die but
my mother got me 'FavOrite Prescription and In
one week began to feel stronger. After taking q
dozen bottles am as well as ever was; free from
all pains and aches and Rl due to DR.. Perce's Fa-
YOrite Prescription"
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
COLD CAUSED TROUBLE

MISS MAMIE BURK, of Ererett, Bedford o.,
Pennd, writes: When was fourteen years old
took bad cold and there resulted internal
troubles. was great sufferer for four years.
had tried two Physicians but neither gave me
any relief. After taking DIR. Perce's Favorite
Prescription can't say enough for it. 1t cured
me so have no more pains. / am now nineteen
years Of age.''
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
THE % CHANGE OF LIFE"

MRS. HATTIE NJ. RHODES Of Bath Alum.
Bath Co., Va, aged 49, suffered from rush Of blood
TO head, dizziness hot hu5hes palpitation of heart
and other distressing symptoms incident to the
change of lfe." She writes I" am truly glad to
say that feel myself cured have used your Fa-
vorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dscov-
cry, as you directed, and to them, with the aid OF
God, nv cure is due.n
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
This was In Georgia.

The other day, says the Valdosta (Ga.) Tele
scope, young negro girl was met by an old
negro woman, and the usual salutatons, with
by-questiOns as to the health and happiness of
the families were passed.
Does your nanny still take in washing ?"
asked the older.
"Yesm," replied the younger; "she been
doing washing for Mr.. Blank down here at
Mrs. - boardinghouse, but he says times is
too hard to have clothes washed and l dunno
what she gwine to do now"
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
"wAs THE PICTURE OF DEATH"

says: 'My daughter has been sick all her life, and
the older she grew, the she until she was
the picture of DEATH the physicians could not do
her any good. gave her three bottles OF Fayorite
Prescription and now she is a perfectly healthy
girl.
Have recommended it to great many sufferers
from female complaints,' and it has cured tkem.
I think it is the greatest medicine in the world,
and I have never found anything 70 compare
with it"
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
OUR ALASKA INDIANS.
Something About Curious and
Little-KnOWn Tribe.

HE NAME OF STICK IN
dians is loosely applied to all
those natives of interior Alsaka
living near the Coast Range of
mountains. They are a people but
little known to the whites, for but
very few travellers have ever Wis
tied them, and hundreds of them
to-day have never seen a white
face. Living within 200 or 300
miles of the coast settlements, yet
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
aRREGULARITY AND UTERINE
DEBILITY.

MISS L. N. HENDERSON, Of Springfield, South
Dakota, says: 81 cannot say enough for DR..
Pierces Fayorite Prescription. For years / suf-
fered from irregularity and uterine debility, but
now feel as well as ever did in my life. Thanks
70 you for your 'FavOrite Prescription for 1t has
performed q permanent cure"
The National tribune., 1894-04-05

Corns cured by my remedy on 80 days trial.
If you are troubled with corns or tender feet
it will cure you and give you relief. The highest
of Endorsements from those who have tried it.
See Barlows ad. in this ISSUE
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
TIE MAYORS CHAIN
What II Had TO Do With the Love
of Two Fond Hearts.

,-vvv-uS-yzzyy, HE MOST VALUABLE OF
~ - all the Colborough munich
EIa E pal property is the Mayors
EtEI Er9 chain of office. This costly
k9ttS tttSsSs--,-,SSsSG SsSG baubIe is valued at about
$4,000, and was the mag
nificent bequest of the first Mayor, an &C.
centric individual, who, being childless, had
adopted the town-then quite baby one
and left it the whole of his property, to be
expended on certain specified objects, of
which the chain was perhaps the most use
less, and certainly the most expensive
The Mayor, during his term of office, was,
of course, the temporary owner of the chain
and before receiving possession of it he was
required TO sign bond for the full amount
of 10000, which bond was returned to him
when, at the close of his term, he returned
the chain.
Now, six years ago the chain and chair
were held by one Sir Thomas WobbelI,
very worthy bone -crusher, who had been
knlghted by his sovereign for some reason
best known to her advisers.
Sir Thomas had got an idea that bone
trade to which Mr.. Wobbell had
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
Soothing Bracg purpose
DR.. PierCe's FavOrite Prescription
hers Say of DIR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription:

my physician TO die, besides spending almost all we
had. After five months treatment with your DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, l now enjoy most
excellent health. l would, to-day, have been in my
grave, and my little children motherless had it not
been for yOu and your medicine. / will recommend
your medicines as long as 1--we. II any one doubts
this, give my name and address,"
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
SUFFERED FOR TWELVE YEARS.

MRS. MALvINA WILSON, of Oreide (fornlerly
Enterprtse), Taylor Co., W. "a, writes: A heart
Overlooking with gratitude prompts me to write
you. Twelve long weary years suffered greatly
from Uterine Disease, and at last was given up By
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
rANTED-Informatlon OF WIN. Allen. scos

VIZ TANTED-Information OF VIM. Allen, Scotch
w baker by trade; fair complexion has
almost faIen; large, blue eyes rather large nose;
has first and third fingers of right hand Oft and third
finger of left hand is about five feet eight or nine
inches in hight and would probably weigh 10 pounds
Is 40 years old, If living Was last heard from at D
buque Iowa. in the Spring of 1882 at which time he
left there into the Suffers service with the army
At that time 80 years old Since 1862 has not beed
heard of Any information concerning him, FhetheS
living dead viii be most thankfully received %
his cOusn-Thomas D. Williams, Biggs, Sherman Ce1
Ore, 653l3s
The National tribune., 1894-04-05

Observation-Disclosures whether living or dead,
w concerning James Gildey. Enlisted August, Is6I
in 47th " Y. State Volunteers Discharged on the
praton of term of service, Bermuda Hundred Va,
August, 1854 Was last heard from Mobile, Ala, in
1875. Address William Gildey, Waupun, Wis.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

NTANTED-By O. II. Lee, Greenyille. IIL-Tbe adj
w dress of Lewis Marsh, who belonged 10 Co. IA
39th Ill in 1864
The National tribune., 1894-04-05

UTANTED-O. T. Lee, GreenvfIe, UL-The adj
w dress of Clinton Olmstead, who belonged 10 Co.
K, 39th Ill, in 1864.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05

yETANTED-The address of Serg't David Hender-
w son, Privates Oscar F. Castor John w. Cole
Jehu Culiers, James Davidson Seth Dorsey, Oliver
Kilgore. Alfred A. Knee, Jacob Summers, Elizur I.
Thornburg ali of Co. a, 1O2d Ohio. Wanted soon to
fill out company roster; by q. Il Crawford, Holmes
vile, Holmes County, D.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05

Thomas ground hiS teeth savagely as he
thought of the bond for $500 He would
be unable to retire from business; he would
have to go on bone-cfrshing till the end of
the chapter. 1t was really terrible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26
A TOPEKA ROMANCE.
a Boarding House Novelette, Finds Its
Way Into the Courts

a Boarding House Novelette, Finds Its
Way Into the Courts
a boarding house romance found its
way into the district court today. The
case is one Of spurned love at the ex-
pense Of a foreclosed mortgage. and now
the heroine wants her household fixtures
back and $1,000 damages.
Jennie Oliver has kept a select board
ing house in the so-called .Marmont
property on Fourth street near Kansas
avenue. But this week Constable Stone
street, armed with a writ of replevin,
took possession of everything she had.
He seized not only the furniture, bed
room sets and carpets, but also her bible,
refrigerator, underwear, handkerchiefs,
dresses, stockings, books, plates, saucers,
table silver, ash tubs, clocks and lamps.
The unfortunate plaintiff literally had
not where to lay her head.
Now Mrs. Oliver seeks to recover the
replevined goods. She says she
Is the head of family. the
the servants, and that her household
goods as such are exempt from attach
ment under the laws OF Kansas. She
makes the defendants in her suit, Con-
stable Stonestreet and w. w. Townsend,
the latter being the one who had the
property replevined in his brothers
name Townsend is said to have been
infatuated with the widow Oliver, and said
if she would marry him on or before
January l, he would not fOreclOse on the
goods. Townsend is sgid to have pressed
his suit 50 persistently, that Mrs. Oliver
had him arrested once for disturbing her
peace.
Overmyer and Isenhart and John Wat
ers are the attorneys for Mrs. Oliver.
She is, it is said, a daug hter-in-la law of
Joe Oliver, the we'll known Silver Lake
politician who died a short time ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26
THE SEAL MAKES TROUBLE
A Suit over Prince Albert Court Lodge No.
IS. Order of the CaIantLe.

A Suit Over Prince Albert Court Lodge No.
50, Order of the CaIantle-
A suit was filed in the district court to-
day to determine which is the cOnstitu-
tIonal and legally organized lodge en-
titled to the name Of Prince Albert
Court No. So Independent Order Of
Calanthe, auxiliary 10 the Knights Of
PythIas' 1t Is a cOiOred lodge. and the
suit is filed IN the name Of w. W.
Plumb, W illiam Love and Dora Etherly
against Rufus Frazier.
The plaintiffs say i'll their petition that
they hOld the SPECIAL authority to organ
ize lodges and Initiate and confer degrees
OH members and that their Prince Albert
Court lodge IS the only legal one of that
name in the state.
hey allege that Rufus Frazier is run
ming lodge under that name, but that
the same Is a shift, a trick, a 5ubterIug-,
fraud and infringement on the plaintiff,
rights. They say also that Frazier re
fuses to turn over to them the charter.
books and big gilt seal Of the order. al
though demand has been repeatedly
made for the same. Wherefore the
plaintiffs ask that Frazier or
MS officers and agents be
eDjOined and restrained from assem-
hing any body Of persons together As
Prince Albert Court lodge of the order
Of Calanlhe. and that they be further
enjoined from using the seal of the
lodge.
The temporary Injunction has been
granted. A. N. Thomas is the attorney
for the plaintiffs and w. l. Jamison rep
resents the defendant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26
RAILROAD TIES.

The great TRANSIT berian railway is
the longest line in the world.
The cigarette has been interdicted on
all passenger trains running through
Springfield, Mo
In Sweden the railway stations where
meals are served are known by the sim
pie but suggestive picture of crossed
knife and fork against the name Of the
station.
The steamer Biela. from New York
direct, the first vessel to bring a general
cargo from the United States to Man
chester. passed through the ship canal
successfully last month
China has only 200 miles of railway
IN actual operation. Japan S total length
of railway lines for which concessions
are granted Is 2, $40 miles, of which
1912 miles are in actual operation.
A freight car on the electric road run
ming between Albany and Troy makes
three round trips daily. There IS a
freight depot IN each city. and delivery
wagons are run about the city to gath
er goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Senator w. Z. Sterne says today that
at the Kansas City pool rooms bets are in
Morrill's favor by $40 TO IS.
William Harvey of Kansas City, who
is one of the leading Scottish rite Ma
sons in the country, is visiting in To
peka.
John Nj. Walker, who supervised the
construction of the new Topeka water
plant, is the latest applicant for the ap-
pointment of city engineer.
Brof. VIM. Davis of Holton has been
engaged organist at the First Pres by
terrain church by the trustees. He is
musician of high rank and has played
organs in big churches in Chicago.
Frank NJ OntgOmery of the Hays City
Sentinel did not go on the Kansas City
Star was reported i few days ago. He
was in Topeka today making arrange
ments with Tom McNeal to write for the
Breeze.
Laura Stewart died last night at the
home Of her parents at the corner of Sew
ard avenue and Grattan street of pneu-
monia. She was u years old. The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow at 10 a. N.
The VIM. Merritt case will come up
for hearing in Justice Chesney's court
tomorrow morning at o'clock. William
is the young man W no, it is believed, on
the 9th day of September stole some
jewelry. money and clothing from the
home Of A. G. McKinzie on Jackson
street.
Louie Charowhas and his mustache
are on trial for selling whisky without
right to in Justice Furry's court this
afternoon, or will be if the court sue
witnesses against him are Ella Huston,
Nellie Loure and Bessie Lane. who are
trapeze performers, etc. with Nerry's
show that is wintered at Carbonate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26
THE POLLING PLACES.

Where the City Voters Win Cast Their
Ballots.
The mayor and city clerk have agreed
upon the polling places in the city at the
coming election, as follows:
First Ward
First precinct, SO Kansas avenue;
Second precinct, --; Third precinct,
1901 Topeka avenue.
Second Ward.
First precinct, POP Monroe street: Sec
ond precinct. 239 jefferson street: Third
precinct, 80 East Fourth street; Fourth
precinct, 111S East Sixth street; Fifth
precinct. 627 Quincy street, Veale block.
Third Ward.
First precinct. 1O4 East Tenth street;
Second precinct. OIL West Tenth street;
Third precinct 11O1 Western avenue.
Fourth Ward.
First precinct, 121 West Fifth street;
Second precinct. 2l3 West Fourth street;
Third precinct, I'll West Fourth street;
Fourth precinct, 9 6 West Sixth street.
Fifth Ward.
First precinct, 1900 Topeka avenue;
Second precinct, 6O5 East Tenth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26
The Widow Of A. s. Everest Sues
to Break His Will
Efforts Making to Establish a
Paper Mill at Emporia.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Young Bourbon County Farmer
Slugged by a Highwayman.

ATcHIsoN. Oct ga sensational suit
was filed IN the district court yesterday
afternoon to break the Will OF the late
Aaron >. Everest The plaintiff is Mrs.
Belle Everest, who has been assigned
the interest IF her husband, Frank Ever
est, and one Of the heirs OF A :. Ever
est w. w. Guthrie and B. P. Waggener
are attorneys for the plaintiff
1t is alleged that A. 5. Everest and
Frank Everest were partners at the time
of the death Of the first named, and that
Frank Everest has an interest, amount
ing to $1,000, in the estate. Kittie Ev-
crest, Marie Fleming, Mrs. A. $ Everest
and David NJ artin, who drew up the Will
and who has charge of the affairs of the
estate TO some extent, are named as de-
PENDANTS.
The will Of A. s. Everest. which was
signed few hours before his death, left
SxO,OUO in government bonds to
kltrIe Everest, $4,000 in govern
ment bonds to Marie Fleming,
$4,000 in Rush county bonds
10 Aaron Everest. IT.. and the remainder
far as is apparent, the estate is not large
after paying the requests named. The
government bonds given to kittie Ever
est and her daughter are the most valu-
able part of the estate, the Rush county
bonds given to Aaron Everest being
SO---~ SUM
been paid on them for two years.
Mrs "A. s Everest also received $27.-
600 of the Rush county bonds, in addi-
ton to the homestead, the place at Big
Stone lake. and some other property. It
is claimed by the plaintiff that a. 5.
Everest was worth 100000 at the time
of his death, and shat $1,000 in gov
eminent bonds have not been accounted
for. The court granted an injunction re-
straining the defendants from dispOsing
of any OF the property until the suit can
be heard, and appointed r. l. Pease re-
ceiver, who qualified
The petition alleges that Frank Ever
est holds the note Of A. S. Everest for
$32, 800, executed August 30, 1898. with
no credit thereon; that in December.
1898, the Missouri Pacific owed Frank
Everest $4,000, which A. 5. Everest col 4
lected; that Frank Everest had $26, 900 in
a bank at Cedarville, which A ;. Everest
of for his own interest and a
mum Der Of other items are detailed
The claim j. made, though not in the
petition, that during a. 5. Everest's sick
ness he turned over a large amount Of
government bonds to his daughter which
were not accounted for when he made
his Will The daughter took care of the
father during his sickness. and was SO
kind and attentive that he was greatly
attached to her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26
And the Hammock Broke DOH.

clear the wind moaning through the
orchardi'' exclaimed the artless girl 1t
sounds like some unhappy spirit Do you
suppose Mr.. Hankinson, that ghosts ever
ever frequent apple trees?''
Il think it not at all unlikely - re-
sponded the disagreeable young man.
- BY their fruits ye shall gnome. -
And the night winds moaned and
ehrieked through the tree tops like a lost
soul wailing IN agony--Chicago Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26

PITTsBURG, Ocl. 26.-The men Of Ham
ilton and Braidwood coal mines are out
a strike, refusing TO work for 90 cents
per ton, which they claim is a reduction
of four cents per ton for screened coal
The company today gave its miners the
ultimAtum TO go to work or take their
tools out of the Mines which is a dis
charge from further service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26

Efforts Being Made to Establish One in
That Town.

EsrPoR1A. Oct ga Mr.. Bright. Of
Kansas City, Will arrive ia Emporia to-
morrow to consult committee Of the
Commercial club in regard to the feast
bility of establishing in this city a paper
mill
Considerable cores pOndence has al
ready been carried on ia regard to the
matter One question to be determined
il whether the water here is suitable. If
80, it is not improble that arrangements
will be made TO put IN the mill
: Strauss. president Of the CONNER
cial club, Judge Randolph and Mr. Hard
castle constitute the committee to confer
with Mr. Bright in regard to the enter
prise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26
CRUSHED IN Al MINE.
The Roof of "a Chamber Caves in killing
GEORGE ILovelI Of Is..nsoInxiIIe.

t1eoTse HoFeII OF Ft1lnsoInVfIIe-
OTTAWA, Oct. pa fatal accident
occurred near RansOmville by which
George Howell, son Of Charles
Howell Of this city, lost his life Howell
was engaged as a miner IN the Morgan
drift and was in a chamber some hun
bred or 50 feet in a tunnel. Fellow
workmen in adjoining cham bers heard a
fall of earth, and, conf urIng a catas-
trophe, investigated
They found that the roof of HowelFs
chamber, which was Of earth and soap
stone; had fallen in, buryIng the unfor-
tunate man completely. Help from ad-
joining mines WAS summoned, and after
long dangerous labor, for at any mo-
ment other portions of the overhanging
mass might be dislOdged, they reached
the body but life was extinct
The remains were brought TO this city
today and taken. TO the residence Of Mr..
Charles Howell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26

Nother-It won't do to take our daugh-
ter to the theater so often. I am afraid she
already ina 9ines herself an actress.
Father-Has she taken to studying
Shakespeare;
Mother-N-o, but within the last six
weeks She has been engaged to half doz-
en- different men--New York Weekly.