davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-04-19
The 35th Ind.

This regiment was organized at Indian
apolis, and was mustered into the service on
Dec. II, 1861. 1t re-enlisted and served
through the war. On Dec. 13 it left the
State for Kentucky, going to Bardstown,
where it camped for about month, and
from there to Bowling Green, thence to
Nashville. In May, 1862, portion of the
61st Ind. and a number of unassigned re-
cruits were consolidated with it. 1t was
with Rosecrans on his march to Murfrees-
boro, and at Stone River it sustained loss
of over one-third of the total number en-
gagged, or a loss of % killed, y wounded,
and SO missing. 1t also sustained heavy
loss at Chickamauga on Sept. 10 and 20,
1862 It re-enlis,ed as a veteran organiza-
ton in the latter part of 1868; on Dec 16,
1863, il started home on veteran furlougn !;
reached Indianapolis Jan. 2, 1864; returned
to Tennessee in February. The regiment
was attacked, June 20, at Kenesaw Mount
ain, and in q hand-to-hand conflict lost
heavily. On July A, while on duty as a
part of the skirmish-line, it advanced and
captured the enemy's rifie-pits, also taking
% prisoners. After the passage of the Chat
tahoochie River, the regiment was engaged
in guarding the supply-trains until Aug. 81,
when it rejOined its command and took part
in the march around Atlanta. At Franklin,
Tenn, the regiment received 4OO drafted
men and substitutes. 1t returned to Nash
Vile in the Spring of 1865 and f-w months
later was assigned to the Fourth Corps and
transferred to Texas. 1t was mustered out
in September and returned home, reaching
Indianapolis in October.
The National tribune., 1894-04-19
FORBID A FOOL A THING AND THAT HE WILL
DO" DON'T USE
SAPOl-IO
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches of the Services of
Various Regiments.
The ed Pa. Art.

This regiment was organized in January,
1852, under authority granted Charles An
geroth by the War Department. At the
time of its muster the officers were Col.
Charles AngerOth, Lieut.-Col. j. II. Ober-
tuffer, and Maj. William Candidus. Three
of the companies, d, G, and II, were ordered
to Fort Delaware on Jan. g. and during the
latter part of the month the remaining
companies went to Washington, where they
were assigned to duty on the Notifications
surrounding the city. In the Fall of 1862
the regiment was Joined by two companies
which were designated as l. and NJ. In the
Spring of 1864 new regiment was organ
lied from the surplus men of the old regi-
ment, and was known az the I'd Provisional
Heavy Artillery. The provisional regiment
was assigned to duty with the Ninth Corps,
and took part in the battles of the Wilder
ness. In May the old regiment, which was
still on duty near Washington, was ordered
to join the Eighteenth Corps at Cold Har-
Dor. The regiment was divided into three
battalions, under command of Capt. Jones,
Maj. Anderson, and Maj. Sadler. The I'd
battalion, under command of Capt. Jones,
was holly engaged at Petersburg on the 18th
of June, and lost 10 killed and 90 wounded.
Among the wounded was Capt. Jones. Capt.
Mcclure, of Co. +, succeeded him in COM
mand. During the Summer the regiment
performed duty In the trenches, and during
the three months lost more than half its
strength. The provisional regiment, num-
bering about 400 men, Joined the old regi-
ment in September. The PROFESSIONALS per-
formed hard service. They were in the
charge at the time of the mine explosion and
dashed into the crater. The list and I'd
battalions of the old regiment charged Fort
Harrison on the Goth of September, and lost
more than 200 in killed, wounded, and
missing. Among the killed was Maj. An
derson. The original term of service ex-
pired in January, 1865. A large number
re-enlisted, and with the recruits formed an
aggregate of over 1000. After the evacua-
ton of Petersburg the regiment was ordered
to duty in that city, and on the surrender of
the rebel army it did duty in southern Vir-
ginia. 1t was mustered out in January, 1866,
at City Point, Va. The total number of
deaths was GIG.
The National tribune., 1894-04-19
"Don't Tobacco-Spit Smoke Your Lif
Away"

Name of the little book just reeeived-tells
about Notobac, the wonderful, harmless. eco
nomical cure for chewing, smoking. cigaret. or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk. for N0tObdc is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
it or will get it. Write for the book-maied
free. THE STERLING REMEDY Co, Box 3. In
diana Mineral Springs, Ind. Agents waited.
The National tribune., 1894-04-19
Relief TO am Old Soldier. \

G. w. Strickrott, an aged veteran of the
war of the rebellion, hands us the following
testimony for publication: Fruitdale, o.,
Nov. q, 1893. Ever since the war l have
suffered much with stomach trouble. l
could eat nothing greasy, as it invariably
made me sick and uncomfortable. / was
troubled with fatulency and an oppressed
feeling as if short OF breath. especially when
/ would sit great deal. At times l would
have constipation, then again diarrhea.
Since using DR.. Peters Blood Vitalizer l
feel greatly relieved. l have a good appe-
tite, my bowels move regularly and / am
not bothered any more with that oppressed
feeling 1t has also cured the rheumatism
from which l occasionally suffered"
Only local agents sell this grand Vital
izer; you do not find it in drug-stores. If
there is no agency in your neighborhood,
You have simply to address DR.. Peter Fahr-
ney, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1894-04-19

war. He first served nine months in the
SD III. He says he is now one of the first
frauds to be found out by Mr.. Loohrep.
John F. Wheeler, East Syracuse, N. Y,
tells of his hard experience in rebel prison
at Andersonville. He had charge of 80 men,
and still has the roll. This list may be of
use as evidence to some comrades who were
in the stockade from July, 1864, to Septem-
Der, at which time the writer was removed
to Charleston iail as an officer.
The National tribune., 1894-04-19

All forms of scrofuia, salt rheum. and eczema are
cured by Hoods SarsapaTilla, the blood purifier.
The National tribune., 1894-04-19
The 1COth Ind.

The regiment was organized in August
1862; was mustered Sept 10 10 serve three
years, and was mustered out at Louisville
KY, June Is, 1865. In November with
Sanford J. Stoughton in command, the regi-
ment left for Memphis, Tenn, and reached
there ON Nov. Is. 1t was assigned to the
Second Brigade, Fourth Division, Army of
the Tennessee. 1t embarked for Vicksburg,
and joined Grants army at that place on
the 14th of June. 1t marched with Sher-
mans army to Jackson, Miss, and was con-
stantly engaged during the siege of that
place. From Jackson it went to Big River.
On September the regiment marched to
Vicksburg and em barked for Memphis. 1t
was in the battle of Mission Ridge, and there
lost 1872 men killed and wounded. After
pursuing Bragg as far as Knoxville it re-
turned to Scottsboro, Ala, where it remained
in camp until May 1, 1864, when the entire
army of Sherman moved from Chattanooga
toward Atlanta. The regiment was attached
to this army, and took part in the battles Of
Snake Greek Gap New Hope Church, Chat
tahoochee River, Atlanta, Cedar Bluff and
many others. In October the regiment pur-
sued Hood and drove him across the Ten
nessee River. The regiment was assigned
to the Second Brigade, First Division, and
marched from Atlanta, on Nov. IA, 1864, to-
ward Savannah, arriving Dec. 10 IN front of
that city, which it entered Ii days later.
1t embarked at Savannah for Beaufort !;
marched from there through the Carolinas !;
reached GoldsbOrO on March 26; remained
in Goldsboro until April 10, then moved to
Raleigh. From there it marched to Wash
ington, where it was mustered out. 1t lost
in killed and wounded in action or died of
wounds SO, died from disease, ETC., $50.
The National tribune., 1894-04-19

Duane Maxson, Langtitt, Iowa, says he
was not the first to enter any particular
town or to enlist, but believes he was the
first to get shot in the left eye at Shiloh.
However, he re-enlisied and got back to the
army in time TO be ut Corinth, and siaid
with the 7th Iii. Cav. until the close OF the
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
rnn LASn couRr OPENS.

The court of private land claims met Monday morning, per adjournment, Present, the judges and subordinate members of the court A good attend ance was there, chiefly Of parties in. terested in various cases, to take place before the court The calendar of the court was called and set as follows;
 No. 40, the sonita grant, tomorrow, the goth.
 No. 3, the San Rafael del valle grant, Thursday, the god.
 No. 8, the Calabasas grant, Monday, the 26th.
 No. g., the Baboeomari grant, Tues day, the 27th.
 No. ', the Aribac grant, Thursday the 29th.
 In case No 6, of the Buena Vista and Canoa grants in one, the United States demurred and the grant claimants con fessed to the demurrer. The claims were ordered to be tried separately.
 Case No. POI, the Sopori grant, was continued for the term
 Court adjourned till tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
 Tomorrow the motion for rehfar- ing and new trial of the Nogales de Elias case will be taken up. This is understood to be for the purpose of correcting the record for appeal.
 The court will be in session till about the first of April The next term win be in the fall. Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
rnr nowlr srAer AeAlN nrlp rr.

Word was received here on Wednes- day that the southbound Thomas and Bowie stage had been held up by two masked men, six miles below Solomon ville, and the passengers and mail robbed. The passengers were Mr, and Mrs. Brookner, of Glebe, and D, w. Wickersham and wife of Bowie Sta ton, The first report was to the eff feet that Mir, Brookner lost Sl60 and a gold watch, but this has proved to be untrue: A letter from him received here on Thursday, states that the eX- tent of his loss is only @. A telegram to the Tucson Enterprise says:
 Mr. Wickersham lost S60 in money and a fine gold watch. He had $500 more on his person which was unmo. tested. The mail sacks were cut open and the registered mail taken. Three hundred and fifty letters are known to have been in the mail from Stafford A freighter brought the news to Sol omonville and the sheriff and posse started in pursuit
 They came on to the robbers nine miles west of Solomonville and had a running fight with them One of the robbers horses, with six-shooter, was captured. The posse was in hot pur- suit at last accounts and it is believed both will be captured. Both are Amer jeans, of medium build, one about five feet ten, the other about i've feet seven or eight; the tallest wore long yellow slicker, light road-brimmed hat, had very sore eyes, red and intlamed; right side of nose between the eyes had 6 mole or sore; light sandy mustache, short Winchester The short man wore a short, dark coat, white hat, with red and gilt Mexican band, feet done up in gunny sacks, high heeled boots, six-shootor. Both men wore blue overalls and were riding small dark bay horses, wilh something like a npw yellow slicker tied behind on the saddle.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
BEDRopn6RiA.

Colin D. Ferguson, has just returned from the Pasteur Institute of Chicago and bas every evidence of health. The case of aIr. Ferguson is recent and needs no special reference to bring it fresh into the memory of those who were interested in his recovery and the progress of the treatment under which he was placed in the Windy City'
 4 few words of introduction will suffice to explain the incidents leading to his departure On February 18th Nr. Ferguson was bitten by 9 horse at his home at Wheatfolds, this county The horse had shown unmistakable evidence of rabies aud Air, Ferguson's family and friends were greatly per turbed, fearing ttat he would suaer hydrophobia. So well grounded was this belief that no time was lost n ar ranging for his departure to Chicago. On February 10th Mr. Ferqasop ieft his home and arrived at the Pasteut' Institute on tho 2lst inst, receiving treatment immediately He returned on Monday last and appeared strong aud thoroughly free from any indica. tion Of pain or distress inoidentto such cases.
 Mir Ferguson, in referring to bis treatment spoke highly of the atten. ton given to the patients, and while he did not think at the time he was bitten that he would have suffered any deleterious effects yet he is now satisfied that unless he had taken prompt advantage of the opportunity to test the Pasteur treatment he would have suceumbed to the rabies. Subse- quent investigation has shown that the horse by which he was attacked was mad and had all of the symptoms mentioned in the reports concerning diseases of horses published in the off cial volume of 1890, Bureau of Animal Industry.
 Statistics in regard to the ravages of hydrophobia sirow the wonderful ef- feet of the Pasteur course of treat ment. Mir. Ferguson states that out of three hundred cases treated at the Chicago institute but one proved fatal. In Paris, France, out of five hundred subjects only one suecumbed to the dread effects of rabies, That the treat ment is eficaeious cannot be denied, and the success of injection of virus marks a grand epoch in the advance ment Of medical science.
 Gila county has thus far three re- corded cases Of rabies A man named Conway was bitten by asllunk, short time ago, and received the Pasteur cure. It's good result is manifest in him and there are apparently no indi- cations of any relapse There was also the case of a man similarly at tackled but who died from neglect to avail himself of proper treatment. IL is needless b say that MT. Fergu- son was warmly congratulated on his successful fight against the disease that threatened him. He is now at home following the blow
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
Tor nrer Elf, scnrs.

Ar OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY. = Mrs Wnslcw's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diArrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. It's value is incalculable. Be sure and asl, for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and luke ar o'hsr kind.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
IN ImroRraNr stRYEr.

County Surveyor Cotton, of Pinal county, will leave in few weeks for northeastern Gila county, where he has a government contract to survey and stake several townships of land lying along the border of the San Car los reservation. The survey will be q very important one, as it will definite ly establish the western lines of the San Carlos reservation, hitherto only known as intersecting prominent points in the mountains of the vicini- ty. AIr. Cotton is one of the most com petcnt, careful end honest surveyors who ever drove @ stake for the govern ment in this territory, Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

FOR SALE OR RENT My resi- dence three-quarters of mile south east of the Court House, with five acres of land, four acres under fence. A good house containing four large rooms, chicken house, grainery, fine pump and windmill. Variety of fruit, corral adjoining the grounds and 9 good range for cattle A desirable place for milk ranch. For further particulars apply on the premises, or though the postoflice, to
 MRs. N E. TREvuLTAN,
 Globe, Ariz.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
Hood's SarsaparilIa
PROBATE NOTICE.

 IN THE PROBATE corRr, OF THE COUNTY ! of 0iia Territory Of Arizona.
 In the hatt,s 6f the est,te of " smith, doceascd orles io show caase yng order of Bale of Real is tate should not be made,
 Morris Klein, tae Administrator of the EEtale of J. " smith, 1eoeasei having filed petition freir pray ing for sn older d Sale o Che whole q thy fai laals of sad dccelont for the ppfppses therein set forth II Is therefore ordered by Che said Court b3i ali per sous Interested iu Che cate Of ala dscsase appear before tbe said Probate Court Taesaay the 10th day of April is at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at tho Court room of said rrobats Court at te Court house in Gloac. County of Gila to shoe cause why an order should not De granted to tho ald Aenii istrssos to sell iaueh ot te rsl @tate Of the sid daoeassd , W sa.'th, as ghall be peeesgey. And that copy oi this order be pulslshed at least four successive eeeks in TIrE ARIZONA siIYKR BErr suew4apsr printed and ppbHshsain sald Giia County Arizona Territory
 c. M ALLISON.
 Juiso of fhs Prebats Court p.tea hlerch i9tli isa
 e, T...
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

Mr Perry Mayhew from Globe, a brother of Mir. Jesse Mayhew and un- ole of Felix, was at Arizola and Casa Grande, Monday He was on his way to California, and took the west bound train Monday night. -Oasis.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

The weather has been unusually stormy this week, although the pre- cipitation has been slight The high wind that prevailed yesterday ron dered it one or the most disagreeable days of the year
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

The Democratic Central Committee which convened in Phoenix on the 10th inst. and adjourned for want of quo. rum until the goth. tried to assemble on that day but the same want of zeal resulted as on the 10th. No quorum, and as a consequence it where it was previous to the effort to convene on the 10th.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
STATE oP OHO. Clrl og ToEDo.

STATE OF OHIO. Glrl oq ToIEDo,
 LreAa CUtNry,
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he $ tho senior partner of the firm of F j. Cheney $ G.. deiDg busiuess in the City of Toleio. County and state aforasaia. aud that said fem sill pay tls sum gf one hoHdeed dollars for each and every case ol Cagrrh that cannot be cured by the Use uf Halls Casarrh Cure
 FRANK J CHENEY. Sworn to before nc and subs cribed ia my presence, this 9th day of December. 4. D., l8sG. A. W. GLEAsoS, Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally and acts directly uPon the bloed and mucous surfaces of tbe system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J, CHENEY < co, Toledo, 0. r Sold by druggists, 75c.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

The Arizona Dramatic Co will give performances in the Rink on the eve nings of March 3ls, and April 1st. The company is g strong one and their rePertory includes several fine plays.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

This paper is kept on file at E. c. naSos Adyertisiny Agency, Gt aud 65 &erchents' Exchange, Ssa haueisco, Cal, where con tracts for advertising can be made for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

'i'he people of this vicinity insist CD having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and do not want any other, says John Y Bishop of Portland Mills Iodiana This is right They know it to be superior to any other for colds, and as a preventive and cure fer croup, and why should they pot insist on having it. 50 cent bottles for salc by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
POST OFFICE RULES.

Nfice open tn,ui | A. NJ. to [ p M., daily. supdays- one hour after mail arrives, Mail closes going East and West at 1'4a A A., daily.
 Money Order Department closes at ?, h daily--Sundays excepted.
 Mails go c. san Carlos and MaNey every say, Sundays exccpted-to Catalpa, Ar. mer, Tonto, Rye, Paysen, Sc, every Mon- Gay, Wednesday aud Friday. These mails close the night previous at ?. NJ,
 JOS. II. HAMlLL, r, M,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

You can buy a winter suit of clothes cheaper for cash at Van Wagenen's than at any other place, call and be convinced, C. S. VAN WAaENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

J, S. Allison, artist in crayon work, Photographs enlarged la crayou and lessons given. studi0 in the buiiding south of She post oaico A sample crayon on 7NhibitioH al ,he post office. Terms reaaonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
LOCAL NEWS.

L. C. Woods expects to start dane ing school the first week in April.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
ARCHAEOLOGICAL RECORD.
cammcuelnz aareh is'b

On the goth, rain, o5 of m inch; on the 2lst, rain, r of an inch, snow 9 inches
 5. q. BOX, Voluntary Observer.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

Mrs. A. M Craig who has been here for several weeks on visit, returned to her house at Bisbee on Thursday.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

SELLING OUT AT CosT-Loek, stock and barrel--at the Post Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

The St Patrick ball last Saturday night was a gratifying success, and thoroughly enjoyed by the large mum, Der of persons in attendance.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

have a small sample lot of the Gel ebrated P 0. Co.'S Dioptric Spectacles. They are something extra. Do you need pair. R. F. HUMPHREY.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

Eugene Middleton came up from Riverside les. Saturday and returned on Tuesday He stated that Jack Newman was bacs at Goldburg and again in posse sion of the gold mine which he sold t5 Tempe parties, who made a failure of it. We infer that the trade did not stick.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

We are selling mems wear at less than one-third the price you have to pay at other establishments Don't forget this fact.
 J. MYERS & BRo.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

Thursday of last week was the sey- enty-third birthday of President C.. Layton, of Thatcher tt was made the occasion ofa general gathering of his children and grandchildren at his res idence. It can be said that few men have ever reached the age of seventy three so well preserved az President Layton. The old gentleman is hale and hearty and bids fair to live many more years.-Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
Saturday, March aa. 1894

Entered in She Post oGve a. Globe, ss sec, sni-class matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

Go to c. s. Van Wagenen's for over coats and blankets.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

Your price is our price--all our stock must be sold regardless of cost
 J. MYERS X BRO.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

Dr. Aneil Martin, Phenix, A. T. Eye, ear, nose and throat a speciality.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

Hyou want a strictly pure and una dulteratod whiskey fer family or med icinal use, call for Planet whislsey at c, $. Van Wsggnen'8.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

Globe X San Carlos Telegraph Cn Office Hours-9 o'clock A. N to l2 N. and to F. M. Sundays--l0 Go II A. N. and "a ?. h'
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
THE CoEoHaDo uAss SILVER coxYEx
 vaFA

THE C0EoRADo Hass SILVER CoNYEy
 ygDN.
 af JRly IIih and Ieth, iso5 Any one desiring Silver Literature, or instructions how to organize Silver Leagues, can have their wants sup piled by addressing the undersigned with postage We are also distribut- ing the Free Coinage Button, which every Bimetallist should have and wear Price, 25 cents.
 \ 0 FIsN. Chairman. T. F. VAN WAGENEN, Sec'y & Treas,
 202 Boston Block,
 Denver. Colo.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24
SorofuIa
Ba It's Worsf Eoins-'. IFhife S,veU.
 ing" Cared.

Ba Its Worsf Form --f. Finite SlVeU.
 ing" Cared.
 The relnarseble effect of IIead's spnrilla ip Inc following ease illuarles the power Of lh.s medicine over al blood diseases;
 My son, years old, had white swelling come on his right leB Bbelow tile knee which con. iracted the uusclca 50 thut hls leg was drawn u2 s, rrht eeFlss phyHelans laiired the swelling which discharged freely, but uld nor help him materially lconsidsyet him
 4 Con0rmed Cripple. was Enout to rake him Q Ciucjnaad Tor an op emtlou, ,eNpectiug hls leg would haze te bo taken of and began giving him Hoods sanaporila iu ordcrt get ap his sreagih Themedleina woke up bis appetite, and soon pieces of bone weye discharged from tho sore. We continued with Hoods ar.a faFllla, as z seemed io be doing him 70 much gooi and tlo ,ischsrse from the sore decreasei, the awel.mg went down, the ies F5nieGtenea ont sod In few months he had perfect tsaat hisleH He is now apparently as well as ever" JonS !. Nc2IuKaAY, r, Notary Pub tic, Ravcnswocd, V. Va.
 Hood's SarsaparilIa Sold by drursists si; six fors5. Prcpared only by C. ! Ho0p & CO.,, Apolhecaries, Lowell, Masa
 toO poses One Dollar
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-24

Church Directory, St. PsuPa NJ E. Church, Globe, Arz: Services at II o'clock q m. and ' o'clock p. m. each Sabbath, and Sabbath School at 1:39 ?. ID. Al the children are welcomed. We have aud keep the latest literature. Cards Of latest design, and in album dance. Come children and sec.
 l.. II. TRn5BLE. Pastor.