davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
The It'll III.


This regiment was organized at Spring
field, ILL.,, from July to December, 1861, to
serve for the term of three years. On the
expiration of its term the original members,
except veterans, were mustered out, and the
organization, composed of veterans and re-
cruits, consolidated into seven companies
and retained in the service. Three other
companies were organized at Peoria, ILL.,, In
February, 1865, to serve one year, and as
signed to the regiment as Cos. B, d. and 6.
1t was mustered out of the service July 8,
1865, in accordance with orders from the
War Department. The commanders of the
regiment were: Col John Cook, promoted
Brigadier-General March 81, 1862; Col. An
drew J. Babcock, resigned Feb D. 1868 !;
Col. Richard Rowett, breyetted Brigadier-
General May "a, 1865, and in command
when mustered out. At DonelsOn the loss
was three killed and a large number wound
ed In the battle of Shiloh the regiment
was holly engaged, and in the two days lost
two commissioned officers and 10 men killed,
also large number wounded. The heaviest
loss was at Altoona Pass, where 48 officers
and men were killed out of 291 engaged-a
loss of over Is per cent. Among the other
battles in which it participated were Fort
Henry, Iuka, COrinth, Salkahatchie Swamp,
Bentonville and Columbia. The loss while
in the service was SO officers and men in
battle or of wounds and III from disease
and other causes.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16

WTANTED-By George Denmark Box I57, Frost,
w burg, Md.-AddreSses of the following named
members of Co Fl, seth L. :. c. T.: Ordesly-SeFg'B
John Houston Capt Bell, First Lieut.. Wheat, = cOnd
Lieut. Boyd, COrpI George jackson, PVT. Lewis 8
Wells
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
The i42d Ohio.

nc regiment WAS OTSdHlLeu at lamp
Chase, o., during the month of May, 1864,
to serve 100 days. 1t was mustered out at
Camp Chase, Sept. 2, 1864. On leaving the
State it went to Martinsburg, w. Va; from
there to Harper's Ferry. and thence to Wash
ington, where it arrived May 81. From May
II until June 5 it was stationed at Fort
Lyon, near Washington, ID. c. From Fort
Lyon the regiment went to White House
Landing. A few days later it removed to
Bermuda Hundred. One officer and AZ men
died while in the service.
The 96th Ill.
Organized at Rockford, ILL.,, Sept. 4, 5, and
6, 1862, to serve three years The regiment
left the State Oct. 8, going to Cincinnati.
1t was assigned to the Second Brigade,
Third Division, Army of Kentucky, the
Division being under command of Gen.
Absalom Baird. At Chickamauga, Sept. 20,
the regiment lost over 90 per cent. of the
total number engaged, of whom 66 were
killed. In October, 1868, it was assigned
to the Second Brigade, First Division, Fourth
Corps, Army of the Cumberland, in which
it served until the close of the war. Some
of the important battles in which the regi-
ment participated were Franklin, Lookout
Mountain, Buzzard Roost, Resaca, Kingston,
Kenesaw Mountain, Atlanta, New Hope
Church. The members whose terms would
have expired previous to Oct. 1, 1865, were
mustered out June TO- 1865, in accordance
with orders from the War Department, and
the other members were transferred to the
Dist III. The commander of the regiment
was Col. Thomas f. Champion, breyetted
Brigadier-General Feb. 90, 1865; discharged
June TO- 1865. The loss in battle or of
wounds received therein was 116 officers and
men; of disease and other causes, 125.
The 0OfI, Toua
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
The 122d Ill.

The regiment was organized at Carbon
dale, H., Sept. A. 1862 to serve three years.
II was mustered out July 10, 1865, in ac-
cordance with orders from the War Depart
ment. Col. John l. Rinaker, who organized
the regiment, was brevetted Brigadier-Gen-
eral March Is, 1865. He was in command
when mustered out. On Dec. 80, 1862, the
regiment was engaged near Columbus, KY,
and there lost % enlisted men and one Off
Ger in killed, besides many wounded. In
February, 1863, it moved to COrinth, and
was there assigned to the First Brigade,
Second Division, Sixteenth Corps, with Col
Mersey, of the 9th H., commanding the
brigade, which was composed of the 9Th H.,
18th H., Goth H., 122d Ill. and the 81st
Ohio. In June, 1864, the regiment was as
signed to the First Brigade, Second Division,
commanded by Gen. A. j. Smith, and was
stationed at La Grange, Tenn. At Tupelo,
Miss, the loss of the regiment was 10
killed and SO wounded, among whom were
several officers 1t was in the battle of
Nashville, Tenn, and there captured four
pieces of artillery from the enemy, also a
battle-fag. While in the service 40 officers
and men were killed in action or died of
wounds received therein, and III died of
other causes.
The National tribune., 1894-08-16

WANTED-By Mrs. Mary MCGEE, Box 10 Braid-s
w wood, Iu.-InformatiOn regarding her huSbaudf
Michael McCiee, whether dead or alive. He enlisted
at Wilmington, Ill.,, in September, 1862, in the Tooth
Ill, and never returned. 676-u
The National tribune., 1894-08-16

VVTANTED-A reward for Silas d. GiIiettS positive
w address, if sent at once. SilaS d. GiibetJ was a.
private in Late Co. E. 81 n. Y. Vol. Cav. Address
Lock Box $40, Topeka, Kan. p 677 St
The National tribune., 1894-08-16
WANTED--ADDRESSES.

Wy ANTED-Informatol regarding my husband,
w John Grove, whether deal alive He en-
listed at BnghamtOn, n. Y. in Co III, seth " Y. Inc
Left his home, Hay City, Kan, 1855 never returned.
Ohio and Kansas papers please copy. Addryss-Mar-,
garet Grove, so West Main street. Owego. Tiogs
County, \. Y. -6zs-4S M
The National tribune., 1894-08-16

j. E. Sitter, Remington, Ind, writes: 81
see that Congress has of late issued medals
of honor to different parties. Would it not
be the right thing to issue them to the old
boys who were placed on the roll of honor
after the battle of Stone River? / should
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-28
MORNING APPEAL
uoAshed every morning, Monday
excepted by

s. P. DAVIS,
oatly newspaper, devoted to political
general news and local affairs
~ VICE. second street opposite
!e souGnern front of the State
Capital.
SUBSCRIPTION RA?ES:
Jne yea b. mail IS
six mon
hrce mCn 49,
SUBS CRIPTICSS MUST BE PAID IN
ADVANCE.
Tue APPEAL will be delivered to
:he citizens of Carson at 25 cts
Per Week
Entered at the Postoffice n Carson Oitv n
esond class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-28

The several Silver Party.Courty Cent
raj Committees will call n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-28
V' UVOutOIt,
1too Members Of Board or
Rege1ats of State Uaiuersitu.

Also for the appointment of a State
CeenIraI committee aDd the transaction
come before the Convention
me OASIS OF representation of the re-
tlon shall be one delegate ar IarIa fn-
each county and one for each 40 votes
ana one for each fraction thereof cast
aa. LOT Inc silver Party Electors at the last
apportioned as follows: A
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-28

fut. 4 ne little
white lines q re
the nerves which
convcy the nerve
force from t h o
nerve centers to
every part of tho
body, just as the
electric current is
conveyed along
& IA o telegraph
wires TO c We Fy
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians failto
regard this fact;
instead of trapt-
Ing the ncrFe ce..-
ters for the "a 80
Of the disc RS
atising thereaonn
h ey [ re a { the
part aTecte i.
franklin Miles,
NJ. d., LII. B.. the
highiy celebrated
g pee iaIfst and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-28

The Best OF Everytihg Alwaz on Hand.
Good lunch Every Day. mil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-28
THE SOUTHERN
M CD ;;E. -
PACIFIC COMPANY

!'uM VI ENCING w ednesNay Nov
= 10, 1898, and until further notice.
, aims will leave Reno as follows:
O.OS A. NJ. -Daily-Atlantic Ex-
O.So press train for Winnemucca
Battle Mountain, Palisade, 0gden
and East. Carries only frst-clasS pas
selsers, through and local. Dining cars
70 ogden.
i.0u p. NJ. -Daily-Pacifc Express
f.oV train for Truckee Sacramen ento,
Benecia and San Francisco, arriving at
6b A. M, Connects at Sacramento at
10 % A. NJ. with the New Orleans
express for Fresno, santa Barbara
Los Angeles, San Diego, a,so al 7:lo P.
". fer Woodland ~ d Knights Landing
Q.SS +. NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
o.oo train for wiDnemucca, Battle
Mountain. PalIsade, Ogden and
East. Carries local first class passen-
sers and through second class passen-
gers.
S.0H p. Pacific Express
o. train for Roseville Jn't'n Sacra-
mento and SAN Francisco via Benicia
arriving at 9:45 A. NJ. Connects at Sac
ramento with train leaving at 1925 A. NJ,
I Or stockton. Lathrop, San Jose
: an Fra ncfscO Fresno Los Angeles San
Diego; an d EA st, via New Orleans; at lO:- |
80 A. NJ. for Williams. willows and Red |
ding; at 3.o5P.a. for Red Bluff and at 1850 |
P M. for MarysvilIe, Chico, Redding, |
Portland Puget Sound nd East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-28
QUICK TINE, CBEAP RATES!

Daily Express and l sss erger trains
masa prompt connexions with the
several railroad lines IN the East.
"dl! man Palace Sleeping Cars and
Four isis' Sleeping Cas- attached to all
train Dining Cas- attached to fast
mail trains betwe Ia Truckee and Og-
den.
Tick IL sold, s.eeping car bertns Sc
cured, and other Information given on
application TO
A. L. FIELD, Ag't
RenO IL bot.
L. ri. GOoDNA
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Richard Gray Gee. Traf Mang.
san FruneiscO. Cal.
iune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-28
CaStOria.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipa-
ton, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea.
Eructation, gives healthy sleep
and promotes digestion,
without injurious medication:
The Centaur Companv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-28
Castoria,

"Castoria is so well adapted to
children that 1 recommend it as
snpernor p TO any prescription
III. A. ARCHER, VI. d.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
~ Murray Street, NY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-28
SURROUNDEh. BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

"A rec>nt discovery IS shat hoadache.
dizziness, du .lness, confusion OF the mind
etc, are due to derangcmcnt of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia neuralgia,
wind in stomach, etc. rise from the derance-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these or
gans with nerve fluid or force This is lilxewisa
true OF many diseases of the heart and lungs
The nerve system Is like n telegraph system
as Will be seen by the ACCOMMODATING
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-28
PRIMARY ELECTION
y .,Fss1al' OF the people OF q -
Wednesday, Aug. sl5. 1894

ror the purpose of electlng d q lagates TO
the said Convention, the Ps7inn,r5 EIac' "
tlon 10 be carried out in com r,Ifance
with the Il rs of the State.
Inc following test will be required of
IN favor of the free coinage of siIvar at
the ratio of Is TO l by the United States
Independent OF and other nation. and
@iIi support the nominees of the Silver
FbT' -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-28

The following resolution was unan,.
mously adopted:
:, resolved, That this Co nmittee direct
Sie SHI county Central Committee of the
SLlNer Party in the several Counties n
.ne t state 10 call Primary E.lectiop. a
me me tinlS designated by this CommiJte
anu ,l 70 trlcC Counties, apporUion dele
gates to the State Con yention aon[- tha
ulstrlcts OF their respective cou mites. and
suPsryise the election OF uch dele gates
=. nnu " tnaI IN couuties having no regular
~ orsanlZed County Central Com mittea
we recon mend that members Of the
oIVer Party Immediately take stepsf
~ game county Central Committees in
tnelr respective Counties, and that
When nom a ' cause no such Comm tt
&c snail be organized tnat n..a bers of
! ! ne state Committee In sncl ,'aunties
De ana n'c hereby autl orlZaf.> call
RI afy E:actions and supervise the
elec'lon 81 en- ch delegates
GEO. >. NIXON, Chairman,
ii. L. FLASSERE. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-28

student OF Iervc1s diseases. and author
or many note trea, ises "a. tine litter subject
1ag since realized the truth of the first
% tement, and his Restorative Nervine
~ prepared on that principle. Its success
curing All diseases arising from derange-
~ ,nt or the nervous system is WONDER
NJ, as the thousands of unsolicited testimo-
nAis IN possession of the company manufac-
turlnS the remedy amply prove.
Dr Miles Rest Srative Nervine IS reliable
remedy Tor all nervous diseases, such as
neaqache, nervous debility, prostra ton,
SieeeepicSsneIS. G.-zinesS hysteria, sexual de-
i piiiiy, -; Situs dance, epilepsy, etc 1t is
soao So py an druggists on n positive guarantee.
IShart, Ind, on receipt OF price 81 per bot
TIE SIX bottles for IS, express prepaid.
restorative Nervine positively contains no
opiates or dangerous drugs.
The free press., 1894-07-05

the King dying that we might 1.-Two. Tell 1t to
all points OF the compass. Tell 1t to night
and day. Tell 1t to all earth and heaven.
Tell it to all centuries, all ages. all millenni-
ums. that we have such magnificent chance
in this world that we need no other chance
| in the next.
am in the FURNISHED judgment hall Of the
last day. A great white throne is lifted,
but the Judge has not yet taken 1t. While
we are waiting for his arrival hear fmmor-
tal spirits in conversation. What are you
waiting here for?" says soul that went up
from Madagascar to soul that ascended
| from America. Tho latter says, 81 came
| from America where forty years I heard the
| gospel preached and Bible read, and from
| the prayer that learned in infancy on my
| mothers knee until my last hour l had gos-
pei advantage, but for some reason did not
make the Christian choice, and l am hero
waiting for the judge to give me new trial
and another chance" "strange % says the
other. 81 had but one gospel call in NADIA
gascar, and accepted it, and do not need
another chance"
"Why are you here2" says one who on
earth had feebest intellect to one who had
great brain and silvery tongue and scepters
of influence. The latter responds: "Oh,
knew more than my fellows. l mastered
libraries and had learned titles from col
leges, and my name was synonym for
eoquence and power. And yet l neglected
my soul, and 1 am here waiting for new
trial" "Strange" says the one of tho
feeble earthly capacity. 81 knew but little
of worldly knowledge, but knew Christ
and made Him my partner, and haveno need
of another chance"
Now the ground trembles with the ap-
preaching chariot. The great folding doors
of the ball swing open. "5tand back?" cry
the celestial ushers. "Stand back, and let
the judge of quick and dead pass through! -
He takes the throne and looking over the
throng OF nations He says, "Come to 1udg-
ment. the last judgment, the holy judg-
ment?" By one flash from the throne all the
history of each one flames forth to the vi
sion of Himself and all others. 'Dlvlde"
says the Judge to the assembly. "Divider' r
echo the walls. "Dividel" cry the guards
angelic
And now the immortas separate, rushing
this way and that, and after awhile there is
vacuum widening and widening, and the
Judge, turning to the throng on one side,
says, 'He that Is righteous. let him be right
eous still; and he that is holy, let him be
holy STILL" and then, turning toward the
throng on the opposite side, he says, "He
that is unjust, let him be unjust still and
he that is filthy, let him be filthy still" and
then, lifting one hand toward each group,
he declares, 'If the tree fall toward the
south or toward the north. in the place
where the tree falleth there 1t shall be-"
And then hear something jar with great
sound 1t is the closing of the book OF
Judgment The Judge ascends the stairs be-
hind the throne. The hall of the last assizs
is cleared and shut The high court OF
eternity Is adjourned forever.
The free press., 1894-07-05
WHY HORSES ARE SWIFT.
Their Speed Was Developed I'm Trying to
Escape Their Enemies.

Their Speed Was Developed I'm Trying to
Escape Their Enemies.
Were it not for the wolves that noble
creature, tho horse, would not be the
fleet-footed animal that 1t Is to-day.
Thus writes DR.. Louis Robinson In the
current North American Review. The
wolves and the wild horses, he says,
were constantly at war and moreover
the wolf was the only predatory beast
existing in ancient times which was
able to pursue the horse and hunt it
down on the open stcppe. The gallop'
ing powor of the horse was thus de-
veloped to enable it to escape these
gaunt and persistent foos.
Even now after many centuries OF
training some of the habits Of he horse
in wild state crop out "Shying" is
undoubtedly . relic of an ancestral in
stinct. The wild horse, swift of foot
and keen of vision, feared few enemies
when out on the open plain, but every
bush and tuft of grass might and often
did contain q fierce foe lying in am.
bush. Many a time must the wild
horse have saved his life by q sudden
swerve and leap in the opposite dircc,
tion the moment he heard the rustic oil
leaves or deserted some strange and
dimly outlined object amid the under
wood. To-day many horses tremble
with terror on hearing the rustic OF
reeds by O river bunk. Their panic
tells us q tale of many a tragic incident
OF the remote past, when the herds OF
wild desert steeds, parched with thirst,
sought the water courses, whore was
grass with reeds and rushes," and
were there pounced upon by leopards,
or tigers, crouching, concealed, on the
watch for prey.
On account of the close association of
dogs and horses the latter have not
now any dread of the former, but there
are instances when young horses went
almost wild with fright when surround
ed for the first time by packs of fox
hounds. In hunting coyotes en- tho
prairios horses enter the sport with
enthusiasm, straining every nerve to
catch the wolves and striking at them
with their hoofs. 1t is as though they
were having revenge for tho persecu-
tion of their ancestors.
The free press., 1894-07-05
pIarncy,zeO une BayOncts.

A singular alteration of the side
arms of marines on board English
ships is reported. 1t appears that
the bayonets belonging to the ma
rines have, in many cases, become
highly magnetized through contact
with, or close proximity to, dynamos,
and the result is that compasses have
become affected by seutries passing
near there when wearing these side
arms An order has been issued that
In future sentries are not to wear
Ridearms when on duty in the neigh
borhood Of dynamOs, and 1t is ex-
pected that this will overcome the
difficulty. Review.
The free press., 1894-07-05

A fellow campaigner with the late
Gen. Curoton, who died at Kearnsey,
near Dover, lately told the following
story illustrative of the gallant officer!
sang froid when on active service,
During the Kaffir war Gen. Curetor
and three other officers wore sitting In
a bell tent playing whist by the light
of a candle stuck in bottle. A desul
tory fire was kept up by the enemy.
but of this no note was taken, although
several shots passed clean through the
tent. Presently, however, the bullet
struck the bottle candlestick, putting
the light out The cards wore care
fully laid face downward, and, calling
out the guard, Gen. Cureton ordered
them to pour volley in the direction
of tho firing. He then procured an
other bottle, relit the candle, and the
game was quietly finished, Gen. Cure
ton and his partner winning the rub.
hon
The free press., 1894-07-05
The Lighthouse Dog.

A dog owned by Captain Orcutt,
keeper of the Wood Island light, has
become famous this week. 1t is Gus
tomary for passing steamers to salute
the light and the keeper returns 1t 10y
ringing the bell. The other day tug
whistled three times. The captain did
not hear it, but the dog did. He ran
to the door and tried to attract the
captains attention by bowling. Fail
ing to do this he ran away and then
came second time with no better re-
suit. Then he decided to attend to
the matter himself, so he seized the
rope, which hangs outside, between
his teeth and began to ring the bell.
Lewiston Me- Journal.
The free press., 1894-07-05
Maxim. the Desert to Blossom.

"The desert wastes of New Mexico
and Arizona may yet be broad fields
of pasturage covered with herds Of
fattening cattle if the hopes of the
men who are deeply interested in GER
tain experiments are realized" said
J. F. Wilcox, large ranch owner IN
the Panhandle country of Texas.
"The expectations of those men are
based upon the wonderful vitality of
alfalfa, or Mexican clover, the growth
of which is astonishingly rapid and
field of which will yield several crops
in season. Its roots are said to go
far down in search of moisture, some-
times to depth of eighteen to twenty
feet, aud lis nutritious properties and
the avidity with which stock eat it are
well known. The large land and live
stock investment companies which are
now operating in New Mexico and
Arizona have, as an essential part of
their schemes of utilizing the desert
lands, the growing of large tracts of
alfalfa, with which to feed their range
cattle and other stock. At one ranch
alone, La Cucoa, in Mora County, New
Mexico, 1000 head of range cattle are
now being fed and fattened for mar
ket on alfalfa. The Mexican clover is
grown by aid of modern irrigation
and the lands laid down to 1t tend to
improve in fertility. Stockmen down
in that country have lost all faith in
the prowess of modern rain-makers
and their schemes, and they are turn
ing their efforts into more practicable
channels. San Francisco Chronicle.
The free press., 1894-07-05
Ono, of Private Allen. r,

Congressman Allen, of Mi..; Ms
tells this story: Down In 'usslpp mS
borhood there was bad feelirn neigh.
two lawyers, and it was daG{a apetwesp
only blood could wipe out thu 0a s,.l sl,t
which existed. A challenge W.. oamll
and duly acknowledged. Ths bas 500
was appointed and the two man NC noH
a secluded spot. One Of thou on met b
great sufferer from St. v;tnas v; ,sal
the other was cool and collectoSa Saanca
they faced each other the h ant. Y
man began to tremble from haaa hr,'S' \
foot, while his pistol described n ~
with varying up and down s.aun aan
His opponent stood firm rs s"vS %
waiting for tho signal to fire. pa
1t came, however, he laid h,o a ssa
on the ground, walked into tha a' , ps
and cut a limb of tree with \ forS "Ss
the end OF it. This he brought H.
and stuck in the ground In front ogsa gsa
antagonist. Then turning to ~ tbo !" us
ond, he said: 4 must reguest 'uo W.T., VOC
that fork. p''Ua %
second. 'pp0nVls'
" ell, replied the other Th.,,
no OBJ lection to running the risk n 1aw Nv
shot, but | cel tainlt do decline hav,ss tns
one bullet make a honeycomb Of ny
If that man was to shoot whilo ~ ~
hand is shaking the way it is now 4.
would fill me full OF holes Of his s A., y
shot -'' D'''
"This was too much for tha 90.
onds, and, by mutual agreement s :,
truce was patched up and no sSa.
were EXCHANGED. '1'a