davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-11-01
A soldiers, Ticket.

CD. Morgan, Co. d, 10Th Ohio, Fort Worth,
Tex, writes: We have awakened to the
fact that it is time 10 move on TO something
better than misrule. With VIM. Mckinley
for President; Morse, Of Massachusetts, for
Vice-President; Tom Reed for Secretary Of
the Interior, and Gen. w. Fl. Gibson, Of Tiff
fin, o., for Commissioner of Pensions, the
old Federal soldier could look forward to an
early adjustment of his legal and rightfuI
claim for pension"
The National tribune., 1894-11-01

TThe Editor would be glad to receive articles OF
from eco 600 words. serial papers of greater
length. for publication on the hrst page oil, ana
written exclusively for, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The subjects submitted should be o interest to the
veterans in general, and should be treated with
especial regard historical accuracy of statement.
Articles on the behavior Of some particular regi-
ment or brigade some field vhereon IL dis
tinguished itself in some campaign IN which IT
took a prominent part. in some siege wherein 1t
acted defensivey Extensively; "reminiscences
OF prison life, the march or the camp; personal
adventures. all such are solicited. will receive due
consideration and il available will have early in
sersion.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01

battle of Pleasant Hill. In May, 1864. it
was engaged in several battles, that of Old
Oaks being the most important. Among
the other battles in which it took prom
inent part are TupelO, Nashville and Fort
Blakely. One officer and % men were killed
in action or died of wounds, and two officers
and 167 men died of disease and other causes.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches of the Services Of
Various Regiments.

THE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE has in hand several
hundred requests for regimenta histories. All such
requests will be acceded to in due time. although
those now received cannot be published for at
least six months, owing TO lack of space. Numerous
sketches have already been published and of these
none can be found room for a second time.I
The National tribune., 1894-11-01
How many people of your personal

1EUW EHstHy WtUPft OF your PERSONAL
acquaintance are constantly complaining of
being so tired" and having such head
ache" of mot feeling just right, and a
Thousand and one other things, until it
almost seems as though the world had be-
come one huge hospital filled with incura-
bles? What is the cause of all this? Ger
tainly it is not natural condition, but on
the contrary is one that should cause much
anxiety and alarm. But they can be re-
stored. How? BY getting one bottle of
DIR. Peters Blood Vitalizer and taking it
regularly according to directions. If you
know of no agent near you, write direct to
DIR. p. Fahrney, 112-113 S. Hoyne Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, for terms to agents or price
list. Remember, this is no drugstore medi-
cine.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01

RUDY'S PILESUPPOSITORYi is guarant eed
to cure Piles and Constipation, money re-
funded 80 cents per box. Send stamp for cir
cular and Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY, Lam
caster Pa. For sale by all frst.class druggists.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01
The 47th Wis.

The regiment was organized by Col. G. c.
Ginty in February, 1865, and was mustered
into the United States service at Madison,
to serve one year. Col. Gnty was brevetted
Brigadier-General Sept %, 1865. Soon after
its muster the regiment went to Louisville,
KY, and from there to Nashville, Tenn.
From there it was ordered to Tullahoma,
and did guard duty along the line of the Nc
Minnville & Manchester Railroad until the
latter part of August, when it returned to
Nashville 1t was mustered out at Madison,
Wis., in September. There were 80 deaths
in the regiment.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01
The 31st Iowa.

This regiment was organized at Daven-
port. Iowa, Oct. 49, 1862, to serve three
years, and was mustered out June q, 1865.
Col William Smyth, the first commander of
the regiment, was discharged Dec. 15 1864.
J. w. Jenkins was in command when mus
tered out. In November it was sent to
Arkansas. Early in December it partici-
pated in the battle of Chickasaw Bayou.
At the battle of Champion Hills the regi-
ment displayed great courage, and its loss
was very heavy. In the Spring of 1864 the
regiment started on the Atlanta campaign.
In January, 1865, it was in the brigade
composed of the 4th, 9th, 25th, Both and 31st
Iowa, and commanded by Col. Stone. The
last battle of importance in which it was
engaged was Bentonville, where it suffered
loss of five men killed. 1t participated in
the battles of Arkansas Post, Chattanooga,
Resaca, Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain, Atlanta
and other engagements of minor Importance.
The total loss of the regiment was 303 Off
GERS and men. Twenty-eight officers and
men were killed in action.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01
The 43d Mass.

The regiment was organized at Readville,
Mass, during September and October, 1862,
to serve niue months, and was mustered out
the following July by reason of expiration
of term. Col. Charles L. HolbrOOk was COM
missioned Colonel, and held that Office until
mustered out The men left the State Nov.
on board the steamer Merrimac and ar
rived at Beaufort on Nov. Is. From there
they took cars to New Berne. The regiment,
with the exception of Co. G, took part in
the Goldsboro expedition. During the Spring
of 1863 it was engaged in several battles and
skirmishes around New Berne. Early in
July some discomfort was manifest among
the men, and the Commanding General gave
them the choice of further service or going
home and being mustered out. A little over
300 volunteered for further service and were
sent to Sandy Hook, while the remainder
took cars for Massachusetts. Three men
were killed in battle.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01
The eth Iowa.

This regiment was organized In the State
of Iowa-at-large in August, 1862, to serve
three years. 1t was mustered out of service
Aug 8, 1865. Col. James /. Gilbert, the
first commander of the regiment, was pro-
NOTED to Brigadier-General Feb. 8, 1865. J.
Lake was in command when the organize
ton was mustered out. On leaving the
State six companies went to Minnesota and
acted as escort to the Paymaster's train be-
tween Fort Smelling and Mile Laos. After
the performance of this duty, the six COM
panies joined the remainder of the regiment
at Memphis, Tenn. When the enemy re-
treated from the Tallahatchie River the
regiment was assigned to duty guarding the
railroads near the river. During the latter
part of December, 1862, all the command,
except Co. G, was sent to reinforce Gen. Sui
livan, who was operating against Gen. Forrest.
In June, 1868, the regiment was engaged in
guarding stations and supplies near Jack
son, Tenn. Maj. Howard commanded the
regiment during most of the Summer, as Col.
Gilbert had command of the brigade. 1t
took part in the expeditions of the Army of
Arkansas, under Gen. Steele, and was sew
eral times engaged. Its losses in this cam
paign was not severe. During the latter
part of the year it did picket duty. Early
in 1864 it was ordered to Vicksburg, and was
there brigaded with the oath Mo-, 18th Iowa
and 32d Iowa. This brigade was COM
manded by Col. Shaw. At the battle of
Fort De Russey the regiment distinguished
itself 1t also did gallant service in the
The National tribune., 1894-11-01
The 10th n. Y.

This regiment was recruited principally
from New York City and Brooklyn by Peter
McDermott, and was organized at Staten
Island, N. Y, in October, 1862, to serve three
years. 1t was mustered out of the service
July Is, 1865. Col. McDermott resigned
Jan. A, 1868; when mustered out of service
the regiment was commanded by Brevet
Brig Gen. James P. McIvor. Onleaving the
State in October, 1862, the regiment went to
Washington, and there served in Casey's Di-
vision. In November twas ordered to New
port News and served IN Corcorans Brigade.
In April, 1868, the command was in Muir
phys Brigade, Corcoran's Division, Seventh
Corps. When it was mustered out it was in
the Second Brigade, Second Division, Second
Corps. The regiment suffered severely at
North Anna, where % men were killed and
Sc wounded. Besides these there were quite
a number captured. It's loss at Petersburg
was also very heavy, being very nearly $50
in killed, wounded and missing. Among
the other battles in which it was engaged
are Suffolk, Blackwater, Spottsylvanis, Cold
Harbor, Strawberry Plains, Deep Bottom,
Ream's Station, and Boydton Roads. The
regiment is one of Col. Fox's 800 fighting
regiments, having lost 129 men killed out of
total enrolment of LOOP. 1t also lost SO
men by disease and in prison.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01

Col. James r. Chamberlain started to re-
cruit this regiment, but was superseded by
Col. John E. Mcmahon. It was mustered
into the service at Dunkirk, n. Y, in Oc-
tober, 1864, to serve one year, and remained
in the service until July 1, 1865. On Oct.
10, 1864, the regiment left the State. At
the battle of Boydton Road, while in Grifin's
Division, Fifth Corps, the regiment lost "a
men in killed, wounded and missing One
officer and SO men were killed in action,
and about 100 died Of disease and other
causes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
PLATING A SHIPS BOTTOM.
A Jointless Copper Sheathing Ap-
piled in Sections.

Every one familiar with nautical
affairs knows that various marine
growths, animal and vegetable,
attach themselves to e ships bottom,
and that most vessels, therefore,
need to be hauled out periodically to
be cleaned To wood, steel and
painted surfaces these parasites
adhere so firmly that mechanical
means are required to remove them;
but from copper they are washed OFF
by motion through the water.
Hence, the expense of frequent
cleaning and the great impairing of
speed resulting from these growths
are averted by sheathing vessel
with this metal.
1t is a cumbrous process, however,
to apply the copper to steel bulls
like those of the new navy. First,
the vessel must be covered with
wooden planking, two inches thick,
bolted to the plates; and then the
copper has to be riveted on TO the
wood. The two metals cannot be
brought into direct contact SO long
as complete union is not efecteded,
because destructive galvanic action
would be thus induced. Thomas 5.
Crane, in view of these facts, has in
vented and patented the idea of
coating steel vessels with copper by
electroplating; and he has found a
way to utilize this process without
submerging the whole ship in the
chemical bath, as is done with small
articles that are plated with nickel
or silver He fits box up with an
elastic frame against the side of the
vessel (which must be IN a drydock)
in such way as to have a watertight
joint, and so that he can electroplate
a section about four by ten feet
square, and when this is covered to a
proper thickness, as it IS In about
seventy hours he moves along little,
like house painter, and coats
another section. It is practicable. of
course, to have a number of these
boxes or tanks in service at one time.
Where the sections overlap the coat
ing is continuous like paint, and the
copper adheres to the steel as fmly
as if they were welded together.
Upon a vessel 400 feet long and
drawing twenty feet of water the
work can be done in eight or nine
days. by usuing sixty baths on side
and having $50 horsepower behind
the dynamos. It has been estimated
that the surface of such a vessel
would amount to nearly $4,000
square feet; that $500 pounds of
copper lat II cents pound) would
be required, and that the metal alone
would involve an expense of about
$1,000. Eighty tons of coal probably
would be enough, and at 81 ton
this would raise the bill to nearly
$1,000. And then something would
have to be added for the paint.-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10

DIAMOND HEAD, March 9, 1OP. M.
Weather clear; wind fresh,
north.
Archie Gillfllan, the freight
clerk of the Claudine, is rapidly
recovering from the injuries he re-
ceived last Sunday morning. 1t is
expected that he will be we'll
enough to resume his duties the
next outgoing trip of the vessel.
The German bark Galveston de-
parted for the Orient yesterday
with a cargo of old junk valued at
1921 20. She had on board ten
Chinese who were refused a land
ing at this port.
The Japanese cruiser Naniwa
and the other war vessels in port
were gaily decorated yesterday in
honor of the silver wedding of the
Emperor of Japan. A salute was
fired at noon.
The Kilauea Hou came in yes
terday with a cargo of sugar and
thirty-nine head of cattle. Her
sugar will be transferred to the
ship B. P. Cheney.
The Kinau departed yesterday
afternoon for Hilo and wayports.
She had but five passengers for the
volcano including L. II. Irvine, the
newspaper man.
The Hawaiian bark Helen
Brewer may be expected most any
day now. She sailed from New
York on November 7th last.
The James Makee arrived yester-
day morning with a cargo of sugar
and departed again in the evening
for Kappa.
A number of island steamers
wlh arrive during the day and to-
morrow morning with sugar.
George Green has succeeded
James Sheehan as officer at the
boat landing. h
The barkentine Annie Johnson
is expected at Hilo today from
San Francisco.
1t will take about one week to
make the necessary repairs on the
Iwalani.
The Kilauea Hou reports very
stormy weather along the coast OF
| Hawaii.
The tern Allen A. is discharging
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
GUNS FOR CANNIBALS.
British Authorities Depriving Pacific
Islanders Of Weapons.

In the effort to prevent the supply
ing of firearms to natives of the
Pacific islands, regulations have
just been made by the British High
Commissioner for the Western
Pacific prohibiting British vessels
from carrying more than one rifle
I and one pistol for each member of
the crew and each bona fide passen-
ger. not q naive. 1t has also been
made an offense punishable by fine
and imprisonment for any person to
supply firearms. ammunition, ex
plosives or Intoxicating iqnor to the
natives of any of the Pacific islands
under British control or protection.
INSCRIPTIONS traders have recent
IL supplied the natives of several of
these islands with Winchester rifles
and ammunition, with the result that
the natives so armed have made
raids on neighbOring islands and
slaughtered.t the inhabitants.
A British war vessel on a recent
tour of these islands found that a
perty of these armed marauders,
notorious cannibals, had visited a
near by island and butchered the
Inhabitants OF large village, leav
ing every evidence of subsequent
horrible canuibalistic practices
Exchange
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
A FEW FAST TRIPS.
Ninety Eight Days rom San Fran
cisco to Queenstown.

The San Francisco Call of late
date has this to say of ocean re
cords: "The American ship r D..
Rice, which sailed from this port
for Queenstown about three years
ago, is credited with having made
the fastest passage. The time oc-
cupied from the weighing to the
casting of the anchor was ninety
eight days. In 1888 the Marionette
made the voyage from Cardiff to
this port in ninety-six days; the
Young America in 1873 from Liv-
erpool in ninety-nine days in 1876
the Golden Gate from Liverpool in
100 days; in 1872 the Archibald
Fuller also from Liverpool in 101
days. Several other vessels have
made that trip in the same num-
Der of days. In 1888 the Cyrus
Warnfeld made a voyage from
Liverpool to this city in 1O3 days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
PASsENG ERS.

ARRIVALS.
From Hawaii. per stmr Kilauea Hou,
March 9-Tom Gay.
DEPARTURES.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,
March 91Mrs Hapai and child, Miss Cham
berlain, Brother Bertram, K Rycroft, Miss
Lowrey, J Tosh and family, Yatsumoto,
Mrs Gauld. r Cation, f s Dodge, l.
Ware, e Kaiser. & T Amana, Wo Hing,
Apapa, G Trowbridge. Mrs Creighton and
child. For the Volcano: l. II IRVINE. Mr.
Griffiths, Mr. Dow. Mrs Brinkman, Miss
Church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
DEPARTURES.
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.
Steam whaling blk Navarch, Cook, for q
cruise
VESSELS IN PORT.
This list does not include coastersl
NAVAL VESSELS.

NAVAL VESSELS.
u 5 r Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.
u s , Adams, Nelson. from Samoa.
III 3 VI Champion, Rookie, Esquimalt.
II J III s Naniwa, Togo. Japan.
MERCHANTMEN.
Br sh Villalta, Harland. Liverpool.
Br ship East Croft, thinner, \ . w.
Am sh b z Cheney, Mosher, Nanaimo, Il G.
Am bk Matilda, Swenson, Departure Bay.
Am schr Carrier Dove. Brandt, Newcastle.
Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, San Francisco.
Am bkt s n Castle, Hubbard, San Fran.
Am VIII blk Horatio, Donaldson, San Fran.
Am bkt S q Wilder, Mcneil, San Fran.
Br blk Xantippe, Newcastle, n S w.
Am brgt w g Irwin, Williams, San Fran.
Am schr Geneva, Newcastle, n S w.
Am blk q ID Bryant, San Francisco.
Am bkt Planter, Dow, san Francisco.
Am bkt w ii Dimond, Mcdonald, S +.
Am schr Anna, San Francisco.
Am schr Allen A. Scharge, Eureka.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10

her lumber near the Oceanic
wharf.
The Matilda received sugar from
the James Makee yesterday.
The steam-whaler Navarch is
still off port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
roEErss .s...~ GxrrcrED.

FOREISS ,sisnHL~ EXPECTED.
Vessels. whert fEGL-. DBe.
Am bkt Discovery 80. s. F........D Due
Am schr Salvador IN S W...D Due
Schr Lyman ID Foster.N w April IL
Am Mis- blk M'rn'g Str..South Seas. Mar S-15
Am blk Amy Turner. New York.July Ito
Am schr w S Phelps. .Gray's Har. Feb Is
Am schr o NJ Kellogg Gray's Har. Feb 81
Am schr Stanford. N W..-....Feb 20
Am sh Occidental. 49,. Departure B..Feb %
Am schr Cyrus King IN s W. Mar L
Haw blk Helen Brewer (sld NovO NY.Mar15
NJ Hackfeld (sld Sept 25). .L'pool. Mar 25-31
Ger bk Glade -. Liverpool. Apr Ito
Am blk Alex Mcneil s. f $50. Feb 10
Am sch NJ aid of Orleans S + lKah). Feb 20
Am brgt Consuelo.. s F (kah).. Feb %
Z NJ China. ...S F.. -. A pril II
Am blk Annie Johnson.S F (Hilo) March 2
Am schr G. North. IS + (Mah) March
Am bk Ceylon. ........S F.. March 10
g A S Warrimoo.. IS F.. - March %
r NJ Alameda .....S F.. March Is
Am schr Golden Shore.N W.. April 10
Am sch w F Witzman.N s w. March %
O.S Australia. March "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
IMPORTS.

Per stmr James Makee-2319 bags sugar,
from Kauai.
Per stmr Kilauea Hou-3665 bags sugar,
from Pepeekeo, and 80 head cattle, from
Kawaihae.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

FRIDAY. March 9.
Stmr James Makee, Haglund, from Ka-
uai.
Stmr Kiauea Hou, Everett. from Pc.
peekeo. -
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Moiok:i
and Lanai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
BOOK-BINDING.
Have Your

Music covered;
Shabby Books made TO look new !;
Library letteTed with your name /;
Hymn Book, Pocket Book,
Gard Case, etc. lettered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.
-6kasksz
z<EE

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco, on the following dates, TILL
the close of 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10

Connecticut has 10000 farms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10

H AwAuAN GAZETTE COMPANY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, March 9, 1OP M.
clear; wind fresh,
north.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
Official List Of Members and Loea-
tion of Bureaus.
ExECUTIvB CoUNCIL.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL,
s. B. Dole, President of the Provisional
Government OF the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
F. NJ Hatch, Minister OF Foreign At
fairs.
J. a. King, Minister of the Interior
S. NJ. Damon, Minister of Finance.
W. o. Smith, AttOrney-General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10

THROUGH LINE.

u JILL htskA - csAis
for Sydney.
Arrive Honolulu.
ALAMEDA Mar Is |
MARIPOSA Apr II
MONOWAI May 10
ALAMEDA Jun z
MARIPOSA Jul 5 !
MONOWAL Aug 2
ALAMEDA Aug 80
MARIPOS A Sep 81 |
MONOWAi Oct 25
1914
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-10
FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris-Alfred Houle, Charge d. Affaires
and Consul-General; A n Fl Teyssier,
Vice-Consul
Marseilles-G du Cayla, Consul
Bordeaux-Ernesr de Buissac, Consul
Dion, H-H Veilhomnne, Consul
Libourne-Charles Schaessler, Consul
Tahiti. Papeete--A f Bonet, Consul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-25
.GrlnLlaen a Cheshlre Cat.n

well, well. Didn't ever hear of u
grin like Cheshire eat" Why, you
see, man down in Cheshire had cat
which griuned ana grinned until there
was nothing left of the cat but the
grin, just as some scrofulous people,
who don't know of nr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, get cough, and
then cough and cough until there is
nothing left of them TO erect monu-
ment but the cough"
TheI"Golden Medical Discovery is
the most effective, anti bilious anti
dyspeptic, strength giving remedy eX-
tant For weak lungs. lingering
coughs, spitung of blood, scrofula,
sores, pimples and ulcers, it is a Won
derful and etiicacious remedy.
Its manufacturers guarantee it To do
all that they claim, or money Is re-
funded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-25

ACCORDING TO the Tribune "the
Democratic party has To learn that II
cannot draw large revenue from n
people by impoverishing them" The
Republican patty learned that 1t could
impoverish people by drawing large
revenue from them. The sufferings OF
the country from Mckinley taxes and
billion-dollar appropriations led to the
Republican overthrow. The Demo-
cratic party is not afraid Of impover-
ishing the people by reducing Their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-25
Receivers Sale.

In the district ccurt Of the County OF
Logan aud Territory of Oklahoma
Swairmd Bros l)iy Goods Co., Plaintiffs,
vs. +. \, lio,t ct al, Defendants. No.
1850
BY virtue of an order duly made to that
ctTri by the abuVe-uumcd court. will. ON
Tuesday, The a2Hd day Of May. 1884, COM
mcnciug at the hour of O'Clock p. NJ. AT
the Sttimk x liradWeil lUiiding. in Null
hall, I'm the County of Logan aud Terri
tory uf Oklahoma. prOcCch to offer fOl
sale and sell TO the highest bidOer at pub
lie auction. all the goods. chattcls and per
sunsl property, heretofore comprising tlI
stock of general merchandise owned by
the said +. A. BoSt consisting Of dry
goods. boots. shoes, furnishing goods
clothing. hats sud caps. groceries an(
cuccnSv ate. show cases and other trade
fixtures belonging to said stock, and sale
sale will lc continued fran day 10 da!
If ncccs sary until all Of said property 1
sold. a. W.GRAY. Receiver.